davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
STOCKS SUFFER DECLINE IfA7 Prices &C. COLLAPSE
Peace Reports Render Trade
Dull and Undermine
Quoted Values.

| New York, Jan. 27.-Traders awaited
themselves of the revival of peace re.
ports in the course of today's dull, and
perfunctory market, leading issues az
| we'll as volatile specialties recording
irregular declines.
United States steel was offered down
a point, with points for Bethlehem
steel and to points for affiliated
lndustrials and to 3 points for ship
ping and motors. Coppers were heavy
with Central Leather. American Can.
Texas company. Beet Sugar and In
ternational Paper. Gains were limited
to fewer than half dozen stocks.
Chief among these were General
Electric. United States Rubber and
Minneapolis & St Louis railroad, the
latter advancing more than points.
Rails as a whole fell into complete OBJ
security. some of the more representa-
tive issues remaining unquoted.
Total sales amounted to 100000
shares.
The only feature of the irregular
bond market was the heavy selling of
st. Louis & San Francisco issues at
concessions extending from y to "
points. Foreign bonds were dun and
without change. Total sales of bonds
par value, were $2.79AOOO.
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
On call during the week.
Metals and Money.
The copper market has shown con-
tinned firmness during the past week.
Offers Of electrolytic for delivery dur
ing the second quarter were reported
at quotations ranging from $3.50 to
$1,000 today, while larger agencies are
still quoting $3.50 for the third quar-
ter.
Mercantile paper, 3A @sk per cent.
Bar silver, 76ts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

1t is generally agreed that Team
Play is big part of success in any
game. NO nation has proved this more
than the old u. s. of A. Here in base
ball and football Team Play has been
one of the main slogans and one of
the best developed traits. The queer
part of it is that the nation. having
proved this, has applied it TO little else
but sport. Apparently il has never
occurred to Capital and Labor, save
in sparsely scattered instances, that
team play produces the winning score
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
BATTING AVERAGES FALL
Offensive Side Of National
Game Overbalanced by
Strong Pitching.

Batting averages for the last six
years show that the balance between
| the offensive and defensive sides OF
baseball has been destroyed and that
the batting game is steadily losing out.
Some managers are recognizing this
and would willingly listen to plans to
change the rules to restore the bal
ance.
df the advantages which the pitcher
now holds over the batter is continued,
the 800 hitter may disappear from
baseball altogether In half q decade,
batting in the major leagues has fallen
Il per cent, a tremendous drop.
The composite batting averages of
both leagues i'm 1916 was Il fraction
over .247 compared to 26S in 1912, and
.261 year earlier This means that
less than one man in four who faces
the pitcher hits safely that is in the
major leagues. Gin the old Union as
ISOLATION. the man who did not hit 900
or more was generally canned" pretty
quick).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
The Swat Disappears.

What is taking the swat out of base
balI? What has destroyed the bal
ancc between the offensive and de-
fensive angles of the game
Different theories are advanced and
different remedies are offered.
Batting had about reached its china X
in 1872. In that year A men batteti
over 900. half q dozen batted $50 or
better. three achieved .37a, while one
passed the almost impossible 400
figure
Since then pitching has grown con-
stantly better and managers have built
up a wonderful defense. Last year
only 16 players reached the coveted
300 mark. about n third as many as
four years before
While a few sluggcrs like cobb.
Speaker. Jackson. Daubert and Collins
have been able to keep their avera gcs
up over the 300 mark, many have
fallen by the wnyside IN front of the
cannon ball pitching of Walter Jonn-
son. Grover Alexander. and other stars
of recent years. who have achieved the
remarkable feats of holding their op-
ponents down to an average of one ana
II fraction runs per game Alexander
last year made n marx that will stand
safe for 4 long time. when he pitched
Is shutouts. However. Alex himself
says that he nearly ruined his arm in
doing all the whitewashing.
Here's what has happened to base
ball in six years:
Runs have fallen off 2,264 since 1911.
Hits have fallen off l,747 since 1912.
stolen bases have dropped Gal in five
Years. Batting averages have fallen
II points in the last five years. These
figures are from the major leagues
only.
The Spectacular side of baseball from
the spectators standpoint is the Of
t"nsive The cracking base hit. the
successful slide into the bag, and the
runner crossing the plate are the high
spots.
Sooner or later the national COM
mission must restore the balance in
baseball and it is up to the members
to do this without damaging the game.
About six years ago some near genius
invented the cork center ball. which
was used exclusively in the America n
league, but after two years of exDeri-
"nce with the vaSares of the wild
bouncing pellet, the old rubber center
BAH again came back into it's own.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

living up to his reputation. The Mon
tana Wesleyan never hac a cnance tc
make even a fair showing against the
| Aggies. but it is said that Rice man
aged to give the Wesleyan center a
great deal of punishment, and all bu,
knocked him out.
An attempt by the Aggie star, him
self an exceedingly well built player
weighing 40 pounds, to rough Chris
Bentz will bring fearful results down
upon the farmer center. When Chris
Bentz starts travelling down the floor,
Mr. Rice will not stop until he hits the
walls of the gymnasium if he gets in
the way.
The game scheduled for last Friday
Billings independents was cancelled as
several of the Independents best play
ers were not available and they did not
want to meet the strong farmer quint
with n patched up lineup. Romney
center of the Independent team, was
VIII tHt ISi Stllboi team on lle
Art Barry had gone east. and Thorne
and Bagssley were unable to ger away.
so the game was called off. An at
tempt will be made to arrange a game
later in the season.
Walter Miller, middleweight and
welterweisht champion wrestler of the
world. is going to follow in the foot
sleeps of Battling Nelson. the fameo
iron man of the ring. Like the noted
receptacle of all kinds of boxing gloves.
Miller has come to the conclusion that
the pair of caulflowcr ears whIcl
adoln his features detract from it,
beauty and he is determined to visit a
specialist in Seattle who has had con.
siderable success in restoring those
bloated members to their normal size
and contour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
THE SP0RTL|cHT'
The Annual Call of the Fan.
ey cRANTLANo RICE.

| Where the stencil is on the landscape
AS the Winter Session grows
Where the garbage cart is waiting
AS the driver holds his nose;
Where they yelp aloud for lawyers
Or they scramble for the dough,
Give us back the breath OF April
And the game we used to know
Give us back the breath Of April
Where the wallop leaves the stick;
Where the pop is on the gurgle
And the peanut hulls are thick:
Where "a Collins, Cobb or Speaker
Takes an inshoot for a ride
And the echoes leap to meet him
With a ''Slide-you bone head
s-l-i- @"
Give us back the breath of April
And the glory of the game;
Give us back the crashing double
And the fielder's sprint for fame;
Where the fumigating's over
And the smear has reached it's close,
And it isn't necessary
For a guy to hold his nose.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

SOpbie 6eif1amp an abam 6
epplsp $500.
Senrp eude an pom. 3. unb 6
60. $1,000.
4nno 2uds an bo. $500.
Soiepb WatIon an COLUMBIA g
pno &. so. $500.
@mmn y. aennebD on DO. 5000
Bm. 5. gsrtram an Catherine Did
$1,000.
Niliam O. @olbImitb an ct
Bernard 6. unb 9. u. 90. $500.
Uldrguretbn Dnansr cn DO. $500
Oieielbe an Senrp ". 0urre $500.
Qnna g ltimdnn an Bremen Ctr.
propreffiDs 2. unb 6. u. 60. $4,000.
5aDfb 6enoerIOu on Gnterprife 9.
rnb 9. u. So. $3.50.
Clarence Z. 9Oon on Games g.
Cooper 1852.
Gli5a u. Mc5ugb on DO. $1,000.
Gbas. 8. 9routt on Soutberr
Ofio 9. uno 3. 60. 1920.
0erTel6e an Dm. &. gaieuabel
$3.50.
Georas I. @ogner an gurns.
@oDbg 9. unb g. So. $4,000.
g2orris Sapes on 9anoDer .. U
60. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
1lnb'Waasri6,tea.
Do onnerfag,6 Sspt.

0Onneritas, 6. Sspt.
Ter obere Sbioflub ftsist, 70 aud
bier bei Cincinnati, mo Oerfelbe &C.
fern Qbenb sinen Dafsritaro DOT
12.5 Sub bate.
9ie fOlseuoen 9epsi4sn trafen ss'
fern Q6enD bier ein:
pittsburg, Ya.-6.O SUP, fGIt.
Dbesltng. 70. 8a.-3.1 Gub, fdlf.
Partersburg, gB. 8a.-12.O JuB.
Sanapba Galls, D. @u.-0.7 SUB.
g9urleitOn, @. Gaia SUB.
pOrtsmoutb, Sbio-6.9 SUB, fda..
EOutsDtlle, &b.-8.6 SUB, ftsist.
gDunsDilIe, Sno.-5.7 SUB, fdut.
RaibDille. SenR -8.8 SUB. fdlt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-3.8 Sub, iieigt.
Cairo, Sa.-12.1 SUB fdat.
UIempbis. 9ern.-8.3 SUB, fdQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
2lassGrtise mSrfte.
Rep gort. 8. eeptembsr


Webl. - Ulurtt perdnbsrli9. =
Sriifiabrs pdtsnts $11.15-11.90i
@inter patsnts $10.S0; Diute,
Straisbts $1O.65; aanfas SiraIsbta
$10.90-11.40; allies nsusS fir gu
fubr.
Bei3sn. - Ulartt jtstis; &c. 2 ros
tber $2.2S: SO. 2 barter 1928; Enr
glo. / ROrtbsrn Duluth $3.50 c. |. (.
Rstp 0ort 4usfu5r.
@eIi6tprn. = Wartt fart; Ro. 2
gelbes $2.24 uHo Ho. 2 ssmir1tes
1920 {. |. (. Tetp gort.
5afer. Ulartt taum itetie;
Stdnbdrb 69-T0c.
Tutter. Rarit felt; Melteru
aleie $3.50 unb Gtanbdrb Ribbs
linss $500; beibss in 100 pfrno
Sdde.
@nbere Qrtitel unperdnbert.
2uder. - Nartt rubie; gsntriius
gal $17.02; gtrlafes $6.14; raffiuirs
ter rubis; fsiuer grdnulirter $40
8.5c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

wsis, sonSs xxI xitisn ia aeu psrf,

Gsf4aftsysytsrs yurssn ~ 5--sHS bis.
tonitf. ut4isi suf eonbon partn itstts.
6st 90 dsse N.72. 9smmfrcial Dtrs, %
Ssee, ally. Sidt N1tK, ,Rsbtl,anpsi.
iunstn N76H.. 1rsnes Sirf 4.77x, Ratel
a.l1Hi Mart. fstHs Gastirunsen; kronen,
feline Guoiirunsen, xire Si4i 1855. xsbsl
7.so utubei Sidt ING; Rabd IN, oil.
bsrHarrsn s6H, uteg,tsniide Sonart 7se.
Gttienmarft--Gm Bormittase sa.
o,r Norfi f4ssf, fpdfsr isosA ais Die
5insrsien btruniergiHara uno guu,tietre
Nasu4iss pen Bsibinsisn eiHlieisa, or.
golitH itd9 ois Breiie ptsetr etpaS.
AsS~~s~S.- -ounu~-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
.Grunbeiscntbu Sppribcfen.
q cue 9ppotbefen.

NeueS 8 pPotbefen
Ri4Olas &. aennebp an SiIDerton
g. uno 3. SO. $340O.
Soiepb GroeIi9er an Iort6 6pbe
Fart 3. uno 8. u. 90. $500.
2tutbpnp WlcRpun an Ueitern
Oils .. g. uno 6. So. $3.50.
Gbtparb v. Rid,olas an Srmpnos
g. unb 6. So. 5000.
ROie M. aebman an S6arpnDiQe
@. unb 6. 80. $1,000.
2.ou 6. 8rotpn an Qibsral 8. uno
q. Go. $500.
Tlina .. Rooer ON gicturia 3. u.
go. 2 $7OO.
gbarles Ms. SoItsr an Glendale
q. uub 6. u. 60. $500.
9arrp 20. WpooiDurb an Bomb
Oil q. u. 60. $500
Oscar S1pnrs an 9ictoria 9. q.
Ro. 2 $1,000.
9orrp Riee ON prpOibent 2onu
Go. $3.50.
9lnua Wargarst Spit6ea an Yops
lar &. uno 3. SO. $1,000.
George 9. 8esei an 21. WarO s.,
uno 9. @O. $14O0.
Sefiie 3. Tiuer an Central 8.
unb 6. 60. $3.50.
Diaiam Sugb Smith an Blue
4Ib 3. uuo 6. So. $500.
gttu 6. pOs on 9pOe part 3. unO
8. 60. $500.
Charlotte VI. .SeHi9ap an Sat 8.
uno .. SO. $500.
abam SEEN an Motion Pictures
Tbeatre 60. $1,000.
Stmpn Deloer an gitlsns y. u.
SO. 2 $1,000.
DerieIbe an Jreo s. aIene $3.50.
9omer 9rop on 9oms 3. uHb g.
60. $1,000.
Rap 9. 2(bercrombie an Some-
iieab g. unb 6. So. $500.
emma y. &euneop an 9lenn 9,
unb g. u. $1,000.
Soiepb U. Storp on ct. gsrnaro
g. unb 9. u. 90. $2100.
emma SadfOn an grits 8arb y.
unb 8. q. 5000.
gstta Saufman an SraRt 6. Dilz
cor $500.
Sofeph Cobb on 2eo s. gedman
$50.
gtar Balm an RiIfOrb 9Oms
gIbg. So. $1,000.
Woltsr Bltteritroem an 9ineoIn
gau 9erein $4,000.
8iliam ,. Mturr on SiIIis 4r8er
$3.50.
8ettIete SppDtbeteM.
Soiepb sroeli9er an Rortb 9poe
part 3. unb 9. u. So. $1,000.
Sannab O'arsnt an Serbert 8.
pa6ouo $12S. 4
Rpbert u. McSinnsp an Deittpuoo
5pmefteub so. $500.
Gbas. R. Galter an @leubaIe g.
tue 6. 81. Sc. $1,000.
6arrp %. WoohfparS on Bomb
Gin 9. q. 60. $2700.
Sno Nnguiiu on llnion Soes.
RsaItp 60. S5o6-
Warp 9auberrb on ROrt5 College
oiu @snItp 60. $500.
Sno. R. 2earp an 2iberGI 6. uub
3. 60. $500.
Goblin 6. S6eIep ~oH PrpDibent
,oun 60. $1,000.
goIenttne SieseI an SO5u Sturm
1900.
Detnnie Macleoo an Dt 9ealt9n
;. unb 9. 60 $500.
@lon5o q. gofe an bo. $1,000. h
Eslena u. Gjirtpn on DO. $500.
sSreb 8. alene an qrice !Sil go.
3. urb 8. Go. $3.50. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
2uf [ uhr,

RinbDitb - Die Situatipn bat
ii9 nift perdnbert, bic preiie tDarer
itetia fir bic befsren Qualitdten
pGbrnsb bic anbersn IdngIam rparen
Gut. Stoders unO Gssbers iiub Ir
Usgebr.
Nittlsre unA i6pere Stiere $500
-12.O0; Jleifder Stisre $685.
Is; oussrleisne bis ertrd 5000
lips; 5sifsrs $3.50 800; ausefIes
iene Bis extra $8.25-9.25; Hubs
$5.50-7.25; ous.rIsiene bis extra
S7.5O-8.75; Gennsrs $5.OO-5.25;
Ntil9tiibe $45.00-120.OO; Si0ders
unb Jesbsrs $5-50-8.0O.
8ullen. = Die Ro6iraac nad
ben 6eHtren Bologna uno JIeii9ers
forien mar cine CUTE unb bic prefe
itetig.
iyette gullen S7.75-8.5O; gologs
10 $6.75-7.50; srtru $7.60-7.75;
magtre unb Isihts $5.50-6.50.
9Gtber. Guts Rdlber r6ar,n
in Radfruse unb fart i'm Yreiie, ana
bsre lanefam.
Bette lei9te SGlbsr $14.75; fair Bis
quite $12.00-14.50; orbindre uuo
grOBs $5.oo-S.50.
@ d peine. - Der Wartt mar
Isbr Iansfam unD bic 3ufuhr HeEr aIs
aeiiissnb. Die prsiie fieIsn oa5er um
etipa 25c.
2lusge'ufte Gfnpere unb arserles
fene sSlsiI6eriorten $18.25-1S.35;
mittl.re unb semii6te 8erpndungss
iortsn $17.O0-18.25; lsi9te 9ers
ianbtiortsn, 120 Bis 155 pfunb. $16.s
00-1700; Gertel, 40 Pfuub nnb
baruntsr, S12.OO-15.25; orb;ndre
bis auserlefsn. ittpere fette Sdue
$11.00-16.00; ettrd $16.25; Stass
$11o0-15.50.
S6afe unb 2d i'm m er. -
Die Ra6frage mar cine CUTE unb bic
pretie itiegeu nm ettpa 25e per 100
pfunb.
S6ofe, duserlsiene bis .rtro S9.s
$3.50; fair bis CUTE $6.50-9.OO;
GuIls uno orbjndr. $4.00-6.25; Bo'
de 800 unS barunter. - 8dmmer,
auserlefre Bis eTtra $17.00-17.25;
fair 6is CUTE Sf5.50-16.75; iscoabs
$12.0o-15.O0; Orbiudre $8.W--1l.'
90,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

3udsr. preifs fcft; Raffinir.
ter Gut 2Oaf S10.S0; popbersb $9.'
40; CUBES $9.75; grdnulirtsr 1920;
gonfeciiOntr ~ $e.15; Of .a. g.
s5-S95; peiber EXTRA S8.85-875;
sytra &c $3.50 per 100 pfunb.
RoIaffek. = Rarlt fistts- -
Reip Orleans Open aetteI 55-65c;
Centrifugal 43-45e per @dlons.
Reis. - grirn fanep Sene ST.
94e; fanfp 8-8Ac; iseono Ssab 71e;
sebrrd<ntr 6Ae: Sopon 74-63e;
Blue Rcft 8tc per pfunb.
Daisp.probuGte
Batter. - Elartt 3ismIi& Itb-
sait prriis fen. - m5oIsmin sztra,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
Netan MART.

Rem pYo RI, 5. September.
aupfer. = Nartt flau.
elettolntic. = Wlortt nominal: iul
September urtb Diertes QuartuI S24.'
W-26.50.
giisn. = Waartt itetis; ylo. ]
Soutbern $48.25-50.00; go. Z
$47.50-49.50.
3inn. - Warft pillis.
glei. - Utarit pi[lig. 911O4e.
Spelter. = Wnrtt ptllig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
Gin bep6brtes Raiftr'


arititer gum Dtrettur, tpGbreno
beg lebten @ttes elmer burtbgefuaenet
RupitGi): .2aiisr Mifbelm bat tptria
lid Ietr recbt nit ietrer Sthauptuns,
baB bus Sbedter ditth cine Wuffs ieil-
Director: rmie fonmen Sk iest
bararf, Serr Dcttorg'
Rritiier: 80 ftbe tben, bub man
mt etrtem f6lfdteu Stiid Sunberts
DON 3Hi9Cnern binaustreibeu taHa.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

5annar $9o-so-21o5. am e9lnb
$20.95.
Butter. = Rnrft b0ber; Creamery
38a-42e.
Gitr. = Wortt b6ber; firfts 81
38e; oroindre firits 1856.
3artoffeln. = Wartt unOerdnbert.
@efliigsl. 2ebenbes. - Wortt
niebrigsr; 9iibner 21-24e; SprIn'
sers 24c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
Ghieaap. 5. @eptembsr,

Stppeins. - 3ufubr 1900; 25-
soc unter BEN geitriseu 4reiie, gul'
$17.00-18.10; Ieitte S16.50-1S.'
90; ssniidts $16.45-1815; i9pers
$16.35-18.15; rauh $16-35--16.'
65; Gertsl $11.25-15.75.
9tinoDisb. : 3ufubr q, 900. -
Martt per1nberli9. Ginbeimii9s Beef
Stiere $7.50-15.0O; Wsfiern $3.50
-13.25; StDdsrs unb 5esbers $500
1925; aiibe uHb 5eifers &.65-
1885; adlber s1l75-1575.
S4afe. - 3ufubr $4,000. Nortt
f6tpa9; Wetbers $7.S5-11.25; Gpes
$740-10.60; 2dmmer $1L25-17.'
10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
@aIiaiaa

.9ieie eipigen Ssarat, meine Gle.
&c. iinb ia rein 5lirn @erriidrperSen |
g8enn bas 70 peitersebt, oann, bitte,
ies' airf neinen @rnbiteia oie @orte:
! sGnhli& oIleiui-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
Seriplsnus.

Cine 4ruee aui Der 5lu6t.-STtesss
beute. - Der gormari4 na& bem
SnleIter. - Uirt ben fIis6eHoen
ytunen oisbsn Der Sapeten uHo mas
9rauen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
GbieGgO. 5. Ssptsmbsr.

Btli6torn. - 5iir DECEMBER ST.
115-1.133. ON ShluB $1.123; fur
Wlai S1.W3-L09, ON @9IuB ST.
o8a.
Safer. Sur DECEMBER 55t-
555r. ON S6lub 55tc; fir Rai $50
-5Sec, an S6Iub 5Sse.
Rossen. - SO. 2 $1.80-1.s1.
@trfie. = $1.10-L30.
SimOt6p. - $5.00-8.00.
aIee. - $15.00-20.00.
port. = Sir OttOber s42.45-42..
70, ON S4luB S42.62.
S6moIj. - Sir Oitober $23.25
$23.37 an StluB $3.50; fiir Sas
nuny $2205-2220. am S4lub
$2212.
Ritpenisiteu. fir Sttpber $23.,
27-23.5o. ON 64lub s2242; fur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

| GiHcinnati, a. Stptembr.
Die nddfolssubsn Quotirunssn Be-
5iebsn ii9 nur auf ensross1ransoi.
tionen. Bel flsineren Gsfddfisn ipers
ben stipds b6bere preiie bere4net.
proDifionen
S4mals. prima Stsam
2275-22.90; Jamilp 25-25at.
II ode ngefalsenss Gleii d.
Short clear Geiten 253-26e; sytra
ibDrt clear Seitsn 244-25Ac; iurae
RipP:u 24J-24hc; Bellies 27-
27le per Yfunb.
Gsrdu9ertes Jleif9. -
Short clear Seiien 273-2Se; ertra
ibort clear Ssisin 26i-27se; iurse
Rippm 264 26ac; 8elIiss 3o-3o4c.
Susar gursb Glsif4. =
S4intsn 25A-26be; Yienie Gdul'
tern 20t-21e; BreaffaIt Bacon 35h
-363e; Sdultern in padstsn 21A-
22e; Stem Dort Gut 22--22Ae; ges
trodnete geti S4ulteru 34-34ac per
Plumb.
SiBgsp5ttItes JIeii4-
S9intsn 22E23c; pitnis S1uIttrn
17ae; Beetles 28-3Oc; S9uItsru IN
padsten 1915; glttp gOrt eut
DO. 1Sa-19e.
grif4esGIeii9. - S6inien,
lofe, 232-244e; pienie Sdultsrn
185-19e; Sdultern 21-21ae; tur5s
Rippenfsiten 24--25e; ibort clenr
Rippsnieitsn 24-25c; srtra fbort
clear Rippeni.itsn 22i-224e; Iei9ts
Bellies 32a-335e; f4pIe bo. 3os-
Hac.
WebI un6 Detretbe.
Webl. Winier patent 5000
lilo; Dintsr fanep S10.0o-lo.'
90; Dintsr familp $9.50-10.OO;
Winter .Itra $8.5o-9.0O; Dinter
Oroindr $S.O0-s.5O; Sdrtes Weideu
patsnt $12.00-12.5O; 5artts WeI'
gen fanep s11.25-11.75; Sariss Dets
jsu familp $10.50--11.O0; ROrtbpe'
fern serii4tss s1o.75-1100; RDg'
gen. @itp. rsinss, $11.00-11-25;
Rossen, Gttp, s.mii4tes $1l0-
u.25.
Wei5en. - Ro. / rcth'r gBinter
-; go. 2 rotber Winter $2.17-I
2.19; Rp. 3 rotber Winter SILL
2.16; Ro. 4 rctber Dinter $2.10-|
2.14; Ro. 8 rotber Winier S2.W-|
207: lrobt. rptber Dtuter $1-9o-|
200.
Wtffaferu. Ro. 1 peibss
S2.10-2.12; SO. 2 bo. $2.1o-2.12;
Ro. 3 bo. $2.10-2.12; Ro. 4 oo.
2.07-2.09; Ro. 5 90. $2.05-2.07;
30. 6 DO. S2.05-2.O7. - go i seIs
bss $2.00-2.o2; go. 2 bo. $500
2.02;- >RO. 3 bo. $2.0o-2.O2; RO. A
DO. S1.N-199; SO, 5 DO. l.95-l
l.97; glp. 8 bo. $1.95-1.97. - go.
s.miidtes $2.O0-2.02; Ho. 2 bo.
s2.00-2.02; RO. 3 DO. $2.00-2.02;
70. 4 bo. $1.97-199; SO. 5 DO.
s1.95-L97; Ro. 6 DO. $1.S5--l97.
= Weibes aOlbentorn $2.08 9. 10;
,slbes aolb<ntorn $2.00-2.02; sss
niidies apIbentorn $2.0o-2.02.
Safer. Ro. 3 meibsr 59te;
5taHodrb tueibsr 59c; Ro. 8 lDeiBsr
SsA-59c; Ro. A tpeibsr 57-5Se; go.
, eemii9ter 58-58ic; go. 8 seniiihs
sr einbeimii&er 57b 5se; 30. 4 ss'
nif9ter 55-57c.
Roseen. - Wo. / neuer $1.76
LIS; go. 8 S1.74-1.75; Ro. 4
'l.68-L70; prpbe $1.60-165.
Bhisten.
0ertauft pur6eH 511 gbIs. Die
Iiurs Giuiibsb SoObs 0uf Der SaiIs
Oroesrtea II
Raffee - Sapd N--32e; uso'
"a 27i-S0e; GUATEMALA iauep 1876;
o. siites l7as.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

Mfr s6. 4 esst,mb.,. ,e,,

tsD sH, 4 Sepfembtr, 1911
De nsntsn paren and 6eufe piebeI
peu bet4efiigf nab bic Aa9iraee ns6G Der.
isees cine cute. 9slb n immer ns4 teif.
blif 3orfhsn nntoeH Don ben Danfen IS
btre4Hf, bic Raiisr sber plaeirfen foi4s
tu 3H-sx.
nsafd asf Nss ssse
wutoeH iu Gpri ,piiAen BanIen bsrisnit.
an eornifssais bstrdgt b0e 2ramis per
esaid ssf esrsts.
eidi.sSs9id auf Soubss burosu a.
All BRO YfD. SfsrIing qnotirt. Bt4s
d aut Berlin purpen nitt quotirf; idr
2e4fd aui BariS 1ze0e pro Crane, anf
amiierbam l2.20c pro 0ui6su. Bs&fd
anf gBisn parotn niAt auofirt. Tires
lac, Nuba 20.e0. Stodbolm tto Krone
sass. 6rsmes (Saiseia) 22Hs.
eHsss.ctiisssisssu
flrku mt fufaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06
Siebxtarft

Cincinnati, 5. Sspteinber.
2ufu6r unb 9erianbt pdbrsnb Der
IsBtsn "a Stunbn, Oersli9en nit
berislbtn 3eit Der bergangsnsn 5iDei
9aqe iporen ipie folet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

Die ilmidte I'm bisIigsu Glesrinsbsss
ssiisisn iid ssute suf t7,15s,sss.
xssas.sessatxiss.
eine. Gas b electric uns Otto Giiies Gas
prf. parsn tfute In gutter Ra9frsss xA5
sfpas feiier I'm Hreils. Ohio Stafs 9fl.
irnfeen ebsniaas mebr eebanbeit, tiab aber
I9sea I'M yseifs. Bsrtaxit parota:
Wn tsx H}1rfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-06

GiHeinnati. a. Sspt.mbr.
Die nadfOIsenbsn Auotirunsen Be-
jiebsH ii9 nur auf ensrcss1r 1ransoi-
tionsn. Bel flsineren Gsfddfi.n ipers
ben stirds b0bre preiis b.rs4net.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08
Widow Who Pioneered
in Northwest Alone
With Family is Dead

Hillsboro, n. D., Jan. S.--Another
old-time pioneer has passed to the
great beyond. Mrs. Anne Howard died
here Saturday afternoon at the age of
S5 years and 10 months. She was born
in F'yrisdal, Ovre Thelemarken, Nor
way, on March 6, 1881. Hers was a
remarkable career of indomitable en-
ergy, patience and perseverance, gov
erned by a true Christian spirit. She
was left widow in 1868. her hus-
band dying after a lingering illness,
with five. children ranging in age from
to 13 years, and, owing to heavy ex-
penses during her husbands illness,
the home farm was heavily cucumber
ed.
In 1872, realizing the better oppor-
tunities for her children to succeed in
the United States than in the old
country, she sold the old home, her
equity bringing barely sufficient funds
to pay transportation to this country,
secured passage on an old sail ship,
Rukan, making the ocean trip in about
six weeks, arriving in Houston coun-
ty, MINI. During the voyage across
the Atlantic her only daughter died
and was buried at sea. She stayed
with her remaining children in Hous-
ton county for one year. she and the
older sons doing what work they
could. She was taken down with ty-
phoid fever that year. With a yoke of
oxen and covered wagon (prairie