davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
CRy Review Leased Wirel.


 WASHINGTON, Oct 27-The Lib crty loan apparently has passed the $5,0OO, 100000 mark
 A last day drive of titanic prepara- tions throughout the nation rounded up more than s1,0O0,O0O 900 and was believed to have carried the total several hundred million dollars be yond the maximum sum treasury of- ficials had hoped for.
 Federal reserve banks were strug- gling tonight under an avalanche of last minute subscriptions to form some idea of the grand total Indications are that they will not complete their tabulations for several days.
 At least s,000,00O persons through out the country wrote their names on application blanks. How many more did SO will not be known until the final count several days hence. The number may go as high as 10,000.000 Each of the ten districts appeared to have passed its minimum and indica- tions were that most of them had ex- ceeded the maximum as we'll.
 The treasury's early tabulation Of returns. based upon estimates received from the reserve banks, showed to- tai of s4,555, ,OO0,OOO. This was admit ted to be an under estimate of the result. At the hour the tabulation was made subscribers were standing in line in thousands of cities and towns throughout the country and most of the 26.G0O banks were swamped with the unreported subscriptions. Today's comnilation by districts:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Cleveland furnished one of the eleventh hour surprises" the state. ment added From official figures made public early in the day it be- came evident that many sections had been slow in reporting and that the real strength of the district was just beginning to show. County after coun- ty and city after city came through with vast increases over their maxi mum quotas, greatly swelling the dis trict total, which bids fair to go high over the maximum of s500.000,0
 Chicago, somewhat disappointed at it's slow start toward its maximum of s7OO, ,000, ,OO0, buckled down hard today to come as near that mark as possible. Workers had not entirely lost hope tonight of taking rank with other leaders, but the task looked difficult. Late returns, however. showed . growing increase.
 est. Louis reported that the sale was generously supported by wage earners and that German-Americans were Auying especially well.
 Both the Kansas City and Dallas districts continued to thrive They were too busy to report anything ex- cept figures.
 Indications tonight were that sol diers had subscribed S75,000,000 and sailors s6,000,000"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
THE DALLAS REGION

DALLAS, Oct. 27.-Reports from all sections of the eleventh federal re- serve district tonight indicate that the districts minimum allotment of the second issue of Liberty loan bonds had been slightly over-subscribed.
 While actual figures probably will not be available for several days, off, cials of the Dallas bank expressed the opinion that the subscriptions would be sS0,000,000. The minimum quota for the district is s75,0OO,0OO Many western Texas counties in the south ern district did not return one-half of their quota.
 Actual subscriptions at noon today totaled $51 1,000,0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

The report from the front indicates that all American forces will be given trench duty in reliefs as the final touch of their preparation. The whole business of relieving and supplying the front lines can be carried on under ac- tual war conditions and under fire. Such fighting as may occur probably will serve only to give the men zest for the greater adventure ahead.
 In time. a complete section of the front will be Americanized in every detail. How wide this front will be, where on the long line it is to be To- cated and similar questions are mat ters about which no speculation Is per mitted Today's announcement brings appreciably closer, however, the day when the actual fighting front of the American forces in France will be established and when American ener- gy will be engaged directly in the task of crushing German military power.
 The long period of waiting and prep aration is past it's first irksome stages. From now on. the military power of the United States in France will grow steadily and the results of the months of army-building will make themselves felt in hard-driven steel against the German ranks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
GOVERNMENT BANS PART OF BUSINESS IN
 THE COUNTRY
Director of War Industry Board Prohibits Use of Open Cars for Non-Essen- tial Shipping in Nation.
(By Review Leased wire.r

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The gov ernment tonight took steps to restrict enterprises not essential to conduct of the war by forbidding use of open top freight cars on and after Novem- Der l for transportation of materials for roads and highways. theater con struction and manufacture of pleasure vehicles, furniture and musical instru- ments
 The restrictions of non-essentials was imposed through an order issued by Robert s. Lovett, priority director of the war industries board. prohibit ing use of open to pears, ercepting flat cars, for carrying any of the speci- fled materials for private orders. Coal is exempted and the order does not apply to shipments for the govern ment or to shipments in closed box cars.
 The order is expected to provide early relief for the car shortage which has affected the transportation of "coal, coke, ore, limestone, sugar beets, sugar cane, sorghum cane and raw materials for use in the metal, sugar and fertilizer industries and other commodities necessary to the national defense and security"
 Heretofore, said Judge Lovett's or der, the transportation of these mate rials has been hampered by insistence of manufacturers on cars for non-es- sentials.
 Materials Affected.
 Articles affected by the order fol- lows:
 Materials and supplies, other than coal for the construction, maintenance or repair of public or privtae high ways, roadways, streets or sidewalks.
 Materials and supplies, other than coal, for the construction. maintenance or repair of theaters or other build ings or structures to be used for amusement purposes.
 Materials and supplies, other than coal, for the manufacture of pleasure vehicles, furniture or musical instru- ments.
 Passenger vehicles. furniture and musical instruments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
ROBERT BRUERE TO LECTURE TODAY AT
 THE ASSOCIATION

Tomorrow the Y. NJ c. A. opens for the coming year their big "Sunday-Get- ogether-Meeting" for men with an ad- dress by Robert Bruere of New York City. Bruere is a great authority on both socialism and municipal govern ment. He was for years head of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. Bruere is Labor Editor of the New Republic and will be able to discuss a subject of vit- al interest to every man of the com munity. The address will be given at 4:45 D. m. in the main lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A. building. Every man in the community is welcome.
 This is 8 rare opportunity to hear a fine talk by big man.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
COCH|SE OVERSUbSCR|bES. |TS QUOTA 0NE AND ONE. HALF T|MES;BANNERC0UN7Y
Cochise County Leads the Dallas Federal Reserev Bank Region in Response to the Second Liberty Loan Entire Country Pours Golden Stream Into United States Treas ury With Which to Whip the Kaiser.

the of Arizona, of in which In
  a Gaines midnight
  the total
  subscribed $200OOo the showing of county o
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
, 5OO.OOO.0O0
Boston

SuDScrlptlOnS 10 second Liberty Loan probably have passed 5000, ,000.- 000," said treasury statement From every district came the report that it was almost impossible to estimate to- tals, as the subscriptions were pouring in so rapidly that it was with the greatest difficulty they were even be- ing recorded.
 New sales were reported by tele- graph, telephone and messenger, it was declared, from coast to coast. None were so bold as to say it would be possible to give an accurate ac- counting of all sales before next Wednesday,"
 Wednesday is the day on which banks subscriptions must have reached the federal reserve banks.
 Boston was one of the first dis tricts to throw up its hands" the statement continues.
 With eager purchasers crowding every bank and buying booth in the district at p. m. telegram received here announced it would be utterly impossible to provide more estimates before Monday.
 With its maximum safely passed at sundown. the New York district went forging ahead by artificial light bent on running up a total of hundreds of millions more. An enormous vol ume of business was being conducted tonight"
 Subsequent to the issue of this state ment, officials were informed by tele phone that New York's total would run up to s1.65O. 100000. This would swell the departments figures to $4,7O5, 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
CAMP CODY

DEFINING, N. M.. Oct. 27.-National Guardsmen in Camp Cody subscribed S2,O01. 800 to the second Liberty loan fund, according to figures made pub lie tonight at the close of the cam paign. This is approximately s7O0 for each man encamped here.
 Colonel Hall. formerly prominent banker in Lincoln, Neb., was in charge of the campaign. The success of the campaign was especially marked.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
TEXAS FUEL ADMINISTRATORS (By Review Leased Wirel.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 27. - Wiley Blair, Dallas business man, received notice tonight of his appointment as fuel administrator for the state of Tex as.
 The appointment came in telegram from Dr. H. A. Garfield. National Fuel Administrator at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Reports of smashing last hour success in the Liberty loan campaign throughout the twelfth federal reserve district reach ed headquarters here tonight. Every
 state in the district exceeded its min imum quota, and one. Arizona, passed its maximum of s5.290.000 by sub scribing s7.400,0O0. Utah reported s15, 900 900 in sight. with the expecta- ton of reaching its s17000,000 maxi mum. California came nearest of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
HaIy's s MettIe
 Is Being Tested
 ByGerman Arms
(By Review Leased WireJ

Italy's mettle is being critically test ed by the tremendous Teutonic drive on the Isonzo front under command of Emperor Charles of Austria. Ap- parently virtually the entire Austrian army and strong German forces are pitted against the Italians.
 From the first blows. General Ca dorna's second army has suffered serious shock and Berlin claims the defeat of this section of Italian forces. from which it announces the capture of 6O,OOO men and 45O guns
 Losses Borne Out
 These losses seem to bear out the German claim as to the fate of this Italian army. but apparently the crucial hour has not yet come which will determine whether the Austro- German hosts can be held at the noun tain passes and prevented from over flowing into the fertile plains of Venzia.
 SemiOfficial utterances reveal that all possible preparations have been made m Rome to meet the great emer- gency Each day. however. sees the invading armies making additional headway. Commanding Italian heights along the border east and northeast of Tolmino are beginning to fall. while Berlin claims that virtually the entire Italian Isonzo front has been shaken.
 America at Front.
 From the western front the most important news to Americans was that announcing the presence of American troops in the first line trenches alongside French infantry men. and of American artillery parked with French batteries surrounding the first American-aimed shots of the war at the German lines. These troops have not taken over the quiet sector in which they are stationed. but are un- der French direction. The first state ment issued from American head quarters in France reported the men adapting themselves most satisfac- torily.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
MIcHAELIs RESIGNS.
CRv Review T.eased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. PA Reuters limit ed dispatch from Amsterdam says that the Berlin evening papers report that imperical chancellor Michaelis has re- signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
CAMP FUNSTON

CAMP FUNSTON. Kas., Oct. 27.- Subscriptions by members of the S9th division of the national army in train ing here totaled s1,175,000 tonight, it was announced by Maj. L. c. Brown. in charge of the campaign. This is an average of s54.10 for every man in camp. The quota allotted to the. camp was $500,000
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

American Forces Fire Their First Shot On tue Western Front
No Influence"
(By Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-Reports that persons with Influence" are seeking to secure choice posts and promotion for friends and relatives in the national army, prompted Secretary Baker today to instruct division commanders to direct at- tention of officers and men to regu- lations prohibiting exercise of any influence except through proper military channels to obtain promo tion or other preferment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
First Statement.

THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 27.-(By The Associat ed Press 1.-The following is the first official statement issued from Ameri can headquarters:
 Tn continuation of their training as a nucleus for instruction later. con tingent of some battalions of our first contingents, in association with vet eran French battalions, are in the first line trenches of quiet sector on the French front. They are supported by some batteries of our artillery, in as- sociation with veteran French batter ies.
 "The sector remains normal. Our men have adapted themselves to actual trench conditions in the most satisfac- tory manner"
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Oct. 27-(By The Associated Press.)-American troops are in the first line trenches on the French front. The artillery fired the first shot of the war at six o'clock on the morning of a recent day at a German working party. There has been intermittent artillery fighting since.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
America at Front.

Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Audacious Airplanes

Further along two Austrian air planes flew low overhead amidst storms of shots which burst like cot ton balls across the sky. They were untouched and sailed of proudly, but their pride was brief. An Italian off
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

lContinued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

(Continued on Page Five)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Z as ROitner 6inOeubnrss
Wiul.um.

glus qoieu miro qemelost: Inter
ben man6er.ei Sbrungen, pelte bic
ReIioen3itaDt qoien i1rem beriibmtss
ten Spbne bat 3urbeil peroeu IaiIen,
perbient Dus QoieHer J3iroenburg.
Uluieum beionoere 2lufmertIamteit.
8as groiett purDc bereits in ienen
Sagen erpogen, ols es ben DafieT
bes SeIomdrifal5 Gelungen mar, nit
mattDoQenh StoB gegen bic ruFiiten
6proen bic OItmdrt aus 5ejuoesuot9
Al erretten. Inter Der geituuq oes
O6erprdIioenten b. Giienburt Rptbt,
unteritiiBt pOu ;incm 4usidub etnz
flufrei1er qeri0n,id'teiten, nabm oas
groiett alsbolo arcifbure @eitoIt an.
Die Spenoen flDTer reialih aus
StaDt uHo 2dnO; bic grpoin3 Poien
CAB $1,000 Yart, ebenIoDiel bic
Stoot; &orporuti0nen, 9ersine uHO
9ripate iteuerten opierroilig bel, uno
heute bat Der fiuaH3ieue Grunoitod
fhcn Die Summe ron unndberno elmer
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5rGqer gu geben, nurOe Dor tur5em
Elm ,9erein Siuosnbura WluIeum"
aegrHnoet. in Berlin btIoete iih eiu
Ortsousi6ub. lleber bic bts5ertgen
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rem Areiie eiuen lleberblid.
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rid uluieums. Sis beItebt in Der
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nebmltcb auf bic SGmpfe i'm SIten
uro beren SpureR te5iislider &riesss
literotur, gitoer, 3eihnuuQen, DOT az
lem uber pbotoqrdpbiiher @ufndbmen
bon BEN oeri6iebeuiter RriegsI6dus
plGBen, al oielsn Suuienoeu uno in
m0alihit eritopftnber gielieitigteis.
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melr pom mdffen uuo geuteitiider
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oiefe qlbtbeilun1 crit noh Trisoenss
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ben. geIonoere Qufmertiamteit beaRs
fpruht bic 6iNoeH6urg glbtheilunI
lie beleu6tet in ibrer Qusoe1nung uno
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testributs fir ben glonn, Der in ben
Der Stabt oeboren ndro uno
bier feline &iubb.;t perbrud,'e uro
bem ipGter pom SbidIal Die 4ufgd6s
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bier 7uiummendstraoen rrorben, mas
,ur QetI6nlihteit 0irbeuburqS als
MenTh pie als 6eerfithrer in Se
,tehuro febt. 0icie 9btbeiluua ioa
Tpdfer etnmdl oe1 U}tttelountt Der
Feloherrnhnue Deg WtuIsums biIotn.
bic ols beTonoere9 8ebGuee erri6tet
piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
MRsmarttise Wdrfte.
q IN gprt II. SSuni

Me6l. = Wiartt ieIt; Spring pa
tents $13.90-14.15; QBinter patsnts
$13.40-13.65; g1inter Strdigbts
$13.05-13.30; Sanias Strdlgbts
$3.50 -14.15.
Wiaismebl. Utart fstit; feines
peibes unb gelbes $3.75; Goarie So
40; Ailn orieo 1870.
Wei5en. - Utlrtt nominell.
@el6tOrn. - Ylartt fart; Ro. 2
geIbes S1s55 c. /. {. Rep gprt.
Sofsr. = Wlartt tart; StanOarO
75-76c.
Seu Utorft rubia; 20. 3 S1O0;
gerianotIorten 90-95c; Ro. ] S1.15.
Sdute. Dlartt ru1i1. gogota
431c; Central 2tmerica 42bc.
Geber. - Bedrtt fsit; 9emIOd ftrit
SIC; ieeonos SOC.
9'Ort. - Wartt fef; NleB $415O;
5anilp $44.00; Sbcrt clear S42.00
400.
S6mul3. - @arIt fe1; g2iOoIe
Weit $21.75-21.85.
saIs. - Dtartt i4paa; Gitp fpes
cinl lois 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Hrb Oopbs. s.Warft.
Gincinnatf. II. Huni

v ~ ' q a. y !, IL aOAht'
Der Martt mar in Der perflOhensn
8o4e ie6r fart urb fat ale grtiteI
iino i'm preils geitiegen. 9roBDem
fpdren bic @eitdfte rett Ie6baft. Die
QuotirHnsen paren am Sdlub ber
gDofs fuis folst:
BraHner Wnsliu - Gsreai Rails s
i5c, Sooiisr 1ie. GiGmDre G G lic. 6en.
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io'f a0t DO S'l 37kc. Brighton iO.4 .,4c.
GebIsfhtfr Wuslfn -- gpaminiia
20c. sSrlftt Of toe rorm ljlzc, qUnbouie i4I,t
Wldlonpiue 1Bc. OIL iiizC cope ii4C li9
Top l2j5c, Sdro Aelg 4 izc, 9rimrofe gHc
Elb SdIibul loo, Ets.ttrQ 1O-4 37Lc bs
"a 35c. dodlietfe tOIzI uiicG 1914 l2ihc. b.
% s0c. Arigbtor 10'4 8Gizc. DO "a s4c
BttHis AnierirH zbirtine -c. Central
Rarf 77.c. amerienH Jgbigo gIkc. WouriliRg
9c, @mne sNc. Siusln Huurnfng 9c. Gimp
ioh Slain slad "a egaq s$.s. 9aetiic ars
comilioH Itpia Iobes nae. QntiouGl 7hG
Ifdihe - gorr,oo i5c, oaiIarS 400
200 I0c, 5altcn i9e. lm1sieag " 6 u S0ikt
Queen Of tbe ssefi y 2st.. sHsauebanHG
30se. gourstsan y , 90c
@tngbams - aImosiena stnple 1it.
g : q i1e eosrsii Gloiiic iic, 9dneaittr
Riaibs - our gen fsIhe Wobar elic
l2ike. AlbesfiOe io54, psnrieO 1oc seti Gber
Senims - cco1e, lsHc, frncoa 2iKs.
Gimleb zoe. 9mrirs Zii4c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

Dei3en. - Bir 5uli $2.28-2.39;
am S9Iub $228. Gar Sept. $1.98-
210; am S6luB $2.09.
Wsli6torn. - biir gull $1.55---
1.59; am S6lub $1.574. Sir Sept.
a.47-152s; um S4luB $1.613.
Safer. - Sir Suli COS 643c; am
S4lub 643t. Sir Sept, 525-554c;
am S6lub 55c.
9apsseu. - go. 2, $2.43.
@srite. = $1.15-1.45.
9imOtbp. = $j.5D-8.OO.
Slice. = $12.o0-1700.
G9psiHs. - s5ir Suli $500
$3.50; am S9Iub $3.50. Jir Sept.
am SdluB $38.75.
S6mal3. - 6iir SuIi S21.65-
2L.65; an S8IuB S2t.42-22.37.
6iir Sept. $21.55-21.80; am sdluB
$21.S0.
Rippenisiten. Sir Suli S2o.87
-2107; am S6lub $21.O7. 6iir
Sept. $21.00-21.2o; am S4IuB
$2l.2
Sutter. - Rartt piIIig; Greamsrp
36-39ic.
Gier. = Wartt bOber; 3ufubr IA
533 aiiteH; firits 316-324c; orOI=
narp firits 30-31c; auf Dem Isortt
31a-32ke.
SdrtofieIn. = Wartt unrsgeImG~
Big; Rsus: 3ufubr So Cars; 2ouiitae
ua, gsras uno alabama $3.Z5-3.s
so; aouiIiaui ipeibe $3.25 3.35.
2llts: 3ufubr / 0Gdra; S290-3.15.
Gefliiael. - 2ebsnoes, Wlartt fe=
tio; 6Gbne 22c; Gribjabr5biibnsr 30
--33c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
gbieqeO, II. yuni.

S6Dsins. = 3ufubr 44,00O;
Dlurtt iieiis uno 15c nisbriger ais am
Samitos; Bull $14.90-15.45; lei6s
te $14.25-15.25; ssmiidte $14.75-
1885; i3rpere $14.S0-15.65; robe
$14.8o-15;0o; Gertel $10.oo-14.s
10.
Rtn0pieb. - 3ufubr 1900;
Uiartt fsit; RatiOe Beef Stiere 1925
StOders uno 5eebers $40
1000; aiihe unb 9eifers 1925
11.s0; &dIber $9.75-145O.
9 d fe.- 3ufubr 5000; Wiartt
feit; Detbers $840-11.00; Gpes
$Z15-9.S5; 2dmmer $9.6O-1460;
5riibiabrss2Gmmer $12.0o-16.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

Frantrei6g Sriegsjab
re in oen IeBten ilc5e1
Sabr6uuoerteu. Dds oier5ebns
ie Fahrbunoert bate fir 5rur'rei3
43 Arieg5iabre, uamlit . Sabre 8trs
aerfrie1 13 auf fremoem uun % am
elasnem gooeu; ods finF3ebnte Sdhrs
hunoert Il Ariegsiabre, oGoon 13
Sabre oes gurssrtrieges. 10 auf
frenoem uup AZ auf eigenem goben.
1ie gr65!e QIH5abI al 9riegsjahrsH
erreitt oos Iet5ebnte Scbrfunoert
nit So 8rieosidbren barunter 33
Sabre Reli1ions uno 9irgerirteg Al
auf fremoem uHo 8 aui eiqeuem BE-
oer 3ds iieb}ebnte Sdbr6urcert peiit
80 ariegsiabre auf Sabre ReIIs
Qious mo II Sabre giir9ertries 81
Sahrc ariea aui frenioem 8oorn. SnI
att35bnten Sabrbunbert Qdb es So
3rtCasidhre, I'm neun3ehnteu Sdbrs
bun6ert fiuoen iih 3uudhit bic flint
5ehnid5riae GrieqsperioOe Rdpcieons,
Damn bic mebrjdbrige fremoe Cttupds
tjou, bic SuIireOoIutiou, Der Srieg ses
aen 9uqarieu, bic betaiihe 8eoclutton,
bic @ufftGroe I'm Siiber, Die Reoohls
ttou rcu 1S4S, Der 9riea in ghinu, in
Der qrtm, IN StdIisn, in Dter'o. Onrr
Der oeutif =frdn3oiii6e 9riee 1870
Il 5offsu mir, bab Der 9rteg unies
rer 9dse BEN 6rarsoien tpie ben iibri'
gen Qsiolineen auf lGngere 3eit bic
2uit psr6irbt. einen reueu arisg 3u
beihnbreu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
ssluS.5faA AritbteM.
G:eRFag, u. SUM 1917.


DIR ChiofraB lit i'm Steissn hegrii-
zen. 9eiiern bate otrielbe ter hisiige,
5tdrt eInen UafsritauO BON 29.i
Sup.
Die fulgenben 0epeiten trdfer
pdbrsnO bes geitrigen 1agss bier
elm:
Qittsburs, ga.-10.9 Sub, fdat.
DbesIina. 70. 9la.-21.3 5uB, faut.
9arfsrsburQ 20. ga. 21.5, TGat.
&nuaipba SAILS, D. ga. 81, iteist,
Gbarleitun, B. ga. -7.5 9Fus, hat.
porismoubt, O.-27.0 Sus, Iteigt. =
GouispiIIe, 9p.-11.2 SUP. fdGt.
GpanSpiae, Sno.-28.7 SUR. fdat.
yiaibptae, 5enn. lis 5ub, idut.
CHATTANOOGA, Eeuu.-11.5 5uB, iteigt.
Memphis, 9tHn.-38.0 Bub. fteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

Bon BEN antouf mebi3inii6er Gisr
iebs mon aIiO suti4isOsn Elm fir aas.
NAL ab uuo uebme, penn ourh llss
berbaHbnubme Der 9Guieplase no;b'
bod gu einem gsrn.1.
tungsmittsl gsgriffen Derben 1nb,
feline 3uflu9t lisber gu einem baruls
Ioieren Nittsl, ME ioIdes Don guHs
oss gderbuuumt i'm SObium Bluro'o
Bomber dufs aqeripdrmite smpfosl'u
Dirb. 9usIslbe funn entpeoer iroder
gum 9eitduben Ober, in Dafer aufss.
lott, gum @iHtauhen Ia n0ipD 9erpsHs
ouHQ iinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

S9ufs, ertra $8.75-9.25; eute bis
auserleisne $3.50 $50; prbinGre bis
fair $5.00-7.O0; gDfe S5.00-7.50.
2dnimsr ertra S16.50-17.O0; CUTE
Biz aussrlesue S15.00-16.50; orois
nGrs Bis fair $8.00-14.50; SdbrIinz
ae 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Mefan MART.

9upfsr. - Martt felt; Glectrplptic
$32.00-34.0o. Usartt nomiueu; brit
tes 9iertel uno IeBter 9eriauot 500
50-32.00.
Giien. = 9lnrtt feft; 20. 1 Nor
thern $47.00-48J00; Ro. 2, $46.75
Ro. l Soutbsrn $4,000
400; 80. 2, $45.OO-46.5O.
3inn. - Ulartt itetig; $G0.75-
CLIPS.
SIsi. Uldrtt itart.
Spslter. - Wurtt rubig.