davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-29

Continued next Wednesday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
How the Titanic Electrical Solar
Storms That Paralyze Our
Telegraph and Telephone Systems
May Be Utilized to Destroy
Ru prof Garrett coruies n 7
By Prof. Garrett P. SerUiSs.

4 WIN dLJCI uIuulsnI OH the morning OF
y August 9 great magnetic storm broke
over the earth. setting the heavens
Ihame with mysterious Pickering lights, max
ing telegraph operators nervous by the leap
ing and swapping of unwonted sparks, and
putting telephone and telegraph lines out of
commission for one or two hours at a stretch
1t received very little public attention, prob
ably on account of the absorption of all
minds In the war news. Yet that storm of
Embossed solar energies strangely raging in
the earth and air. had a possible significance
with regard TO the great struggle of nations
which would have awakened universal and
thrilling interest if it had been generally
understood.
That storm struck at the mightiest and
the most cunning tool and weapon that
nature has ever suffered man to take from
her arsena-apphed electricity-and by tenn
porarily paralyzing it In some of its applica-
lions showed that she not only retains con-
troll Of it but, IN exceptional circumstances,
Is ready 70 exercise her continued control.
Since magnetic storm of the intensity of
that Of August demOnstrably has power to
arrest the operation over a whole continent
and a whole ocean of telegraph. cable and
telephone lines, and TO burn out their instru-
ments, how much more intense would a SINH
lar storm have TO be In order to stop the en-
gfnes Of prOwling submarines and Of soaring
AeroplAnes which In one case directly and in
The other Indirectly depend for their func-
honing ON electricity The source of the dis
eurbanOe Is in the sun, which exercises its
power Of interference from distance Of 3d.
100000 miles. Might not the sun put forth
Snergy enough to stop battle, to bring about
the defeat of army, to send thousands
Of air fighters tumbling to earth like stricken
birds acting, In short, as Zeus and his Olym-
plan minions used to act when they inter
vsned with suPerterrestrisl weapons in the
battles of the Greeks and Trojansi
In these questions lies the new signif-
canoe of such q magnetic storm as that of
August 9, which occurred coincidentally with
the existence on the sun Of vast disturb
ance that broke up millions of square miles
Of its fiery surface.
The force of that disturbance as 1t
reached the earth perhaps IL the form of tor
Sents Of electrons was only sufficient TO be
noticed in its effect, through the magnetic
currents of the es-ti.. upon deli ,stely bal
snced energies IL electromagnetic instru-
ments but imagine X uagnifed ten times or
hundred times and tben WHAT Sun-spots
and their repercussion upon the earth have
ono been studied for few decades, and il Is
sCt few years since G, first came into pos
session Of instruments and engines depend
ing on electricity for their action, so that
we have not yet experimental knowledge of
what the maximum of this solar explosive IN
Huea-ce upon them may be.
- There are various theories concerning the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

precise manner in which the solar influence
is transformed to the earth. One of the most
probable suppOses it to be done through
shafts of invisible radiations. resembling the
kathode rays, Which come from the sun. and
upon meeting the atmosphere, alter the con
ductivity of the upper strata and thus stimu-
late the circulation of aerial electric currents.
The shafts Of radiation, or of electrOns, arise
from centres of violent disturbance on the
suns surface
So far we have said nothing about the
question whether it would be possible for
man to play, IN any degree, the part that the
sun plays in producing magnetic storms or
disturbances affecting the general operation
of electric apparatus. But this is a ques
ton which has already been, to some extent,
answered in the affirmative. Somewhere near
the beginning of this century Nicola Tesla, II
l am not mistaken, during his extraordinary
experiments on Pixies Peak succeeded in
generating mysterious electric currents
which burned out the connections in genera
tors several miles away.
No satisfactory explanation, as far as
am aware was ever found for the phenome-
non, except the conclusion that given suffi-
cient energy. a current capable of producing
physical and mechanical effects could be sent
long distances without the aid of wires. Was
it a mimic magnetic storm that Mr.. Tesla pro-
duced? Has he found the beginning Of
way to play the role of the sun when 1t is
excited by the forces that make sun-spotsf
The well-known phenomenon of interior
ence of waves by which wireless messages
may be confused, or broken up, is another
indication that man is on the verge Of dis
covery that may have astonishing appllca-
tions in the direction of a central mastering
control over the operation of distant electric
apparatus So, too, is the steering stopping
and starting of electric-driven torpedoes
from wireless stations situated far away on
the shore
There is even some apparent evidence or
reason for suspicion that the nodes of wire
less waves happening to coincide with the
position of depots of explosives have pro
duced disasters through accidental sparks
induced by the passage of the electric waves.
At the present moment il is indubitable
that many inventive brains are brooding
hopefully upon these suggestive ideas in the
expectation that way may be found 10 blow
up an enemy's magazines without ever going
near them, by simply concentrating upon
them a shaft of invisible radiation. or send
ing shivering through them declenching
waves Of electricity, which may produce
sparks wherever they encounter suitable gaps
between conducting materials
Such a means once found, the advantages
of relatively near approach afforded by the
aAroulanA would add immensely to It's effec-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

unassisted he could put an end to war. 1t
is not likely that war will ever cease until
something of that kind happens, and If 1t
ever does happen it will be necessary to give
the sun-spots the credit for the hint.
How quickly the woes of the Allies over
the devastation of the U-boats would be
soothed by a solar influence machine Of only
just sufficient power to electrify the waters
of the war zones TO such degree that no
electric engine could be made to function
within them. A submarine aurora bOrealiS
would probably suffice 10 DO the business.
hit 1917. by the Star Company. Great Britain RiEh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

trio plants. motor
driven vehicles and troll
lev lines. while remain
ing perfectly safe him
self-unleSS the enemy
happened to have a
similar weapon with
which to bring him
down.
Anything in the ma
ture of a shaft of solar
radiation. like those
which set the heavens
ahame with auroras,
and distribute over the
earth currents that
make sparks leap from
telegraphers lnStru-
ments and burn out the
connections of electric
wires, if once placed
in the hands and un-
der the control of man
would make It's posses
sor the dictator of the
whole planet. he alone
could make war, and,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

tiveness. An aviator, safely soaring at a
height beyond the reach of artillery, could
deliberately sweep his destroying shafts of
electric influence over the enemy's maya
zines. munitiOn works, dynamO-houses, cleo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

The Aurora Borealis. Which
Science Believes TO Be Caused by
the Passage Through the Rare
osphere of an Enormous Number of
own Out by the Sun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

3udtr.--prsiis ftetis; .Rnfitnir'
ter Gut 2caf S10.15; pofp6srtS S8.'
rs; Cubes $3.50; gruHulirtsr $3.50;
goni.etiontr- -a- $500; Off .a' $S.,
2O-S.30; ipsibr srtro $8.00-S..
10; sytra &C. $50 per 100 plumb.
Rolaffss. - gsdrtt irstls. =
geip Orleans Open settsl 55-65c;
Centrifugal 43-45e per @ulOus.
Reis- - Glira funep 9enb So
etc; fanep S-Sts; fsfonb Seab =
Tic; esbronensr 6--6Ac; Sdpan IL
SIC BLUE giois 81 per Plumb.
Datsp.psoSutts
4dttsr. - Martt siernlih Ieb.
baft. EreiTe itetig. gsboIemif eytro
40tc; Gsntrnlissb srtra 3Sc; gtntra.
tralijsb firiis SALT; ,fsrpnbs 31ae;
5ansp Dairp 3Ss; pddins Giod 26A
Silk.
adfs..- Rasii fistis; Ctip 25c;
Rorb~sitiid<r 26-26ac; gseip BORT
27e; G&neissr 37-6oe; aimburgts
25--26e; bo. Bird 24r PET Wfnno.
gier. - Wartt riibis unb ott
prsiis willisr. prima firis Sii1net.
sier 30e; firiis &c; orbtndre firits
24e; i9onbs 20s per Dubsnb.
GefIagsI. - Wlnrft ltbtdit.
pretie iisiig. ~ groilsrs Ii pfunn
u. boriibsr 25e; Brothers 1--l3 pro.
laaS sariihsr 25s; asasisra 1--A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

bsuts laneiam snb i9lsppenb, bic bel
Ierai QudIitdten iparsn Iieiie, bic all
otrtn nbsr ssDriidt i'm prsiIs. Wtld1
iiibs tansH nur lpenis IN ben Wartt.
wlittlsrs uno iapere Siisrs $500
-12.OO; DIeii9er Stisre $3.50
$50; aussrleIens Bis extra $9.75-
lilo; 5eifsrs s6.0O-8.50; auser'
l,fene bi ssrtra $s.75-10.0O; adb'
$6.00-7.75; aassrIsisns Bis srtro
$S.00-9.00; Gamers $5.25-5.s
70; Dlildfiibs S45.O0-110.00; StO'
dsrs unb Jseoers $6.00-S.00.
gulIen. = Die 3ufubr mar &C.
ring uno bic preiis parsn itetis.
Jette guIien $8.50-9.00; Bulogs
M s7.00-s.25; masere uub IsiAts
$600-6.75.
adlbsr = anfanss mar Der
Marit ftetis; ipdtsr Gber f6nd9et
unb flau.
gsfte lsidt, AdT6er $500; eiuigs
gerf6ufe $13.25; fair Bis CUTE SILL
5O-12.75; orbindre unb grobs &c.
00-10.00.
S9peins. - Di. 3ufubr par
beute gsring, Der Warit f6leppenS
anb bic YreiIe lin 10-15c nieoriser
als seftern.
auBsefu@te s4p.re $1,000; CUTE
Biz auserlsfsn, Bsrpndungss uHo
iylsiIGerIorten, 1856 piunb uno aufs
pGrts, $15.90-16.0O; mittlsre, 100
1s0 Plumb, $15.7O-15.80; lsibte
gerianbtiorten. 120 bis 155 Yfunb,
S15.b0-15.70; Gert.I, 10 pfuno
uNb barunier S12.0o-15.00; orbis
nGrs bis aussrIeieRe f4tp.re fstte
Sdue $10.O0-14.Oo; Stuss $500
1900.
Q 9afs unb admmer. -
S4afe parsn in ;ismIi9 siit,r Rad.
frdse unb ftetis, aGmmu aber
i6tDad unS nm 5oc-$l.oo nisori'
ger.
Sdaie, aiiserIefsns biz srtra $500
1926; fuir biz CUTE S6.00--7.75;
urbinSrs uHo gulIs $3.5o-6.50;
95de $500 uno oorunter. - Gdms
mer, aussrlefsns bis extra $15.75-
1900; fair BIB CUTE S13.5o-15.'
90; feeonos $11.00-12.5O; GuIIS
no crbin1re $6.00-10.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
ebteaao, 81. Suli.

S9peins. = 3ufubr 5000. -
Rartt fsit; Bull $15.OO-16.Co; ses
miidt. S14.6o-16.20; f4pers S14.'
40-16.25; raaR $14.40-14.6o;
6srtel S11.N-14.50.
RinbDieb. = 3ufubr 1000. ysdrit
f6pod; ginbsimii9e Beef Stiere
S7.60-14.10; Deitsrn Stiers $s.25
-11.60; StOdsTs unb Geeb.rs So
800; aiibe unb 9eifers $4.40-
11.65; Rdlber $6.75-13.00.
Sdafe. - 3ufubr 1000. Warit
psrGWberli5; Wstbers $7.O-10.75;
Gpes $7.00-9y00; GGusmer $3.50
1925.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
Sie sOmmsr.S Siisniius sur &c.

2luss DON Der en9Iil6en 5fotte srtpar,
tst. - WeI4e grpurtunsen fam
bic ensIh6s 5IOtte erfiilsna -Ni'
ensIdno fsiHs arisssflotte I6Ont
= Die 6erri4aft Sur Gee. - Gin,
Stratssie Der 3uriidbaItung. -
Der 2fnsriff ssSsn bic stiispuntt,
Der llnierfse 9OOts. - Deuti6.
lambs Raitunseu sessn cine grob:
Sffeniipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
5lub.UaAridstsm.
Mitfnph.1 4uouit.

III III 10 " 4. ~HS"p'
Der DbiOfIuB 1T lansTam i'm Jal'
len beeriffeH uHb bate am Gbsnt
sinen DaferltunO DON 1876 SUB.
pittsburg, po.-3-8 SUB, faat.
Wbssling. VI. 9a.-e.7 SUB, ttstgt.
partsrbure, 70. ga.-10.S Jub.
&anaipba 5aIls, W. 8a.-2.4 Sub.
gbarleitOn, B. @a.-7.4 5ub.
portsmOut9, SbiO-113 Jub, fdat
eOuisDillt. &p.-9.2 SUB, fdlt.
gpansDiIIs, SHb.-12.0 SUB, fGat.
GafbDiIls. 5snn-14.0 SUB fdnt.
Chattanooga, 9snn.- 11.2 6ub.
eairO, Sa-26.0 GuB, fdat.
Rsmpfis, 9pn.-20.1 SUB. IGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
,sels, cOuSs nab xftiea IN NrD psri.

Gefdaiispapten pureen bu %H< biz.
isniiri. Ssdia auf soaeun sarsa iie'is:
faee, tA7iN. Sitf H.T5H ,Rabel'dnpet'
,unsen $4.7eh, Granes Sisi s.7eh, saea
h7Sh; Mart, isins Guotirunesa; Rrontn,
ietns EnoitruneeE eire Si9t 12Sk, xassi
7.2sk, @ub4 Sttt2i.20. Rabsl zi.SS. Gil.
bss Satfsn 7s,se DeIiianiihe Ssuars
oos<e.
Wttisnmari..-am Bormit.sgs mar
osr Ularit isit, asaea 5diub absr unssse.
Sss,. una bic s SSissnsfirnnasn iisnOsa ia
p.slsn Gausn unisr sensa p0n ssitern
otgsHt4hnS1fstxu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
0isbnarft

gineinnati. 81. SuIi.
3nflibr nno @erinnot fpabreno Der
psrsanseH "a Siunoen. psrgli9eH nit
BEN pOrbsrssbsnSen Sags iparsn ipis
foIet:
Sufubr.
siinbp. SfJfpeine Sddie
80. JuIi . . 2400 2o22 1902
81. Juli +. 577 1643 1880
perfambt
ssintp. Gdrueine Shafc
80. suli "a 10 1878 722
81. SuIi :. 664 585 1873
@iHaeth-- = Nss Mlrrst mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
Rem gorf. 81. SuIi.

Rem gorf. 81 SuIi.
3upfsr. - Rcrtt feIt.
Gleeirplptic. $29.00-30.0 90;
nominal; Fir September uno ri.rtss
Guartal S27.0o-2g.W.
Gifsn. = @arst feit uub unrersn'
bert.
3inn. = Rurtt fieiis; Se3-5o.
@Ist. = Tecrf ruhie; 10sc.
GReItsr. - Warst snfla
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

| RIU. SAlt Qa1ht l4lt Qu9ittt lot
SruiHiibnsr BON SO pfb. 20c; DO.
| NIT RUNNER gruf 12c; GuIIs &c;
iunee Gntsn Don 2 pfunb uno BARI,
Der 16-19c; ipsibs Gntsn 14--16c;
9dnie s--12e; olst zaubn $1.50
per Dutenb.
| Obhanb 0tmHfs
| 3ttronen. - California S5.15
i-60o pet Rife; aimss 9oe-Sl25
per Rife.
Qtangen. - goliiornia Rdpsls
s2.5o-4.0o; Glsribo s4.0o-4.2o
psr Ritz.
| eroS. gfuil = 5lcribu s2.'
00-450.
pfirfidt. - Glberta $2.4o-
ESQ per Crate bon feds aSrbsn nrlo
$2.75-2.s5 per gu.
Junee atpftI.-edrlp 3arpsii
S1.00-1.50 per Camper.
Sohnnnisbttreu. $3.50
--3.75 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
pflnum en. - Wilo 0ools ST.
50-1.75 per Crate Don "a Quarts;
Georgia $1.T5-2.00 per Crate.
3udermeI onen. = Snoinnd
Stanbarb, Crate $2.25.3.O0; bo.
flades Crate 75c-$1 90; California
s3.25-3.5O par Gtanearb Crate.
SeibeIbeersn. - $3.75-4.s
90 per Crate BON "a Gndrts; Bir=
stnia SIZE 200 per aorb.
grombee rem. - enrlp $ar.
beit S1.O-2.Oo per Crate Don "a
Guorts.
Sta9eIbesrtu. - $1.75--
200 per Crate bon 1e Quarts.
ananas. = S3.00-3.50 Der
Crate.
Den6etren. - $3.Oo-325
per Crate bon 80 Quarts
9omatoes. - Gtnhsimtf4. ST.
00-1.75 pei gu.
2artoffeIu. - etnb,imii9e
unb aouispsIle S4.50-5.oO; Gaitsrn
gobblsrs Ro. / S4.50-5.00 per
gbl.
WaffetmcIonen. - S12.O0
1-25.00 per 100 Stiid
9urtsn. ginbeimiIGe 40
soc per Dusens.
araut. = Giussimif9es 75-
s1.00 per gbl.
Weibe RG6eu. - 75c per
Blu.
3DisbeIn. - 1etos, fD.ibs 81
25-L35; bo. Boilers 75c-SlUo;
saas, sslbs s1.OO--1.25 per Crate.
3udertorn. - GarIp Aodns
15-20e, s4tss 25-3oc per Subsno:
Sunse Grbfen. - HsD yor'
S2.00-2.25 pei 9u.
griinsg gobnen. - Ginbetmts
fbe S2.O0-2.25 per 2 Bu. Sod; etns
bsimiT4e Da4s6obnsn $1.0-l2o
per gu.
Rarotten. - giub,imii4t Is
-20c per Dub.nb Biiubel.
Qaneyrsbuite.
5eu. Ro. / 9imotEp $18 90;
Ro. 2 SimDisp $17.50-18.oo;
go. 8 1imotbp S17.00-1750; Ro. 1
asmif6ter aIes S175o-1s.00; Ro. Q
aemiidter aIee $17.Oo-17.50; 20.
/ al.e s17Oo; glo. 2 alss $3.50;
Steiises alfalfa S13.50-16.O0;
tRoageniirob $9.00-11yO0; 9afer'
ftrob s6.50-7.50; WeiseuitrOb $6.'
5o--7.00 per 2ouns.
RabIsnfutter. = Warit ru'
bia. - al,ie S3s.50--89.00; Ri6bs
linas branne S48.O0-49.00; peibs
s4S. 100000; ssmii&tss Guiier
$41.50-42.0o.
Sdmeretsn. Wdrft feh.
- aletiamn $10.50-11.60 per gu.
bonn store; Simotbp $3.10-3.65;
gudusi,sn s2.0O-2.45; Jla4famen
$3.25 per gu.
Derf9iebenes.
CsIs. - Marit iistig. - eetn6l,
rObss $1.18 per GaIlOus in pars
tien IA gbL. 1o-25 GaIlpnen
s1.26; 1--9 gaIlpnsn $1.33;
asfohtes 1e msbr; 30. / aaros
5I $i.49--152, Gommsr Ssjt 81,
55-l.60; Cotton Sseb Oil raft. 81
23c Der @olons; 5erperiin 45c In
Vortisn pm 1--5 Uab unb "a tnI
partien ben 10 BIB % gauonen;
petroleum. Sbio Carbon Siaie aeiiI
iosc: Sps3iaI Sorte 12e; ReoI
Groipn @afOIin 24s; Tupbta 29e per
@altcne,
GoI,. - Der Martt III fen. i
Ohip Ripsr $1S5 per gbI. bon 1901
xjnnp. Salrlohn htnjuaefiist.
zols. = Martt pirissr. = gris
ma Gitp 15-15ac; DO. Gcuntrp
l3ae-14e per pfunb.
aotfen. - Warit ru1ig. pitts.
bura s6.OO-6.5o; aanaipba $3.50;
Rut anb Slad $3.50 per
sonne abs.Iisfsrt. Rauhlpi, Stiid.
ioblen $50; alntbraeits 5000
1000 pr 5onns abeslisfsrt. Cote to.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

@r feHnt ietueAIte.
M.: .sSbre Srnu irterefffrt nd ia
fir ben &rteg.~
g.: .0ie III if6erbnIpt irmuer tries!
eriiA oefuurt.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

1isnsiaa 81. aaIl isi7.

Dtsnstne. 81 Juli 1917
Die 4a4Fraes mao 7stletsH pss 1suts
ene retbi suis unb 0tIe III fsft. 6af Sidy.
8erisben purben pon ben Banlsa 6B BE-
rt4nst, bic Dsaiisr sbst Iaeitfsn folds ~
6k-9%.
nsnid anf Rsp Bsri.
sureen sL lvs Eisionte per 1900 spii9sn
BaHien perfauff. Tie aonnisstsie bssragl
ove Srdmis Der 5000
Gs4id sni GnrsSs.
etdt. .fsvad saf psassa Dnrssa %
At pte 30. Stsrltao qnotirt. He9.
sl auf Berlin purben ntft quofirf; fiir
@s6id auf Yaris 1896 pro 6rans. sni
amaeream &1Ks pre- @uIben. Be9lsl
auf Btsn burden nitf gnotirf- Sirfs
SL70 SraHes tS4utiD 2Leos.
eaasss- csIissfIsssn.
res.s =. <4rtt. E<ts U{0UFa. oan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

Gineinnati, 81. Suli.
Die na9folssnbsn QuOtirunssn Be.
5itbsH iif Hur auf Gngrossz zransnt.
tionsn. Hei ftIeineren GeIHdftsn tDers
ben sttuas t5bers prsifs bere9nst.
proutfioneM
S9maIl - prima Stsdm
2o.s5-21.00; Gumiip 21--2lAr.
1roden sefaISent
JIeif9. = Gbort clear Seiisn
223-22ae; Grtra fbort clear Ssit.u
21s s-22t; iurae Rtppsuitittn 214
--22c; Ysiliss 22}-24f per plumb.
0trGuhertts Gleif9.
Short clear Ssitsn 24t-24se; eytra
fbort clear Gsitsn 233-24c; iuft
Rippehf,iien 23s-24e; Bellies 25--
26c per pfunb.
eusar GureS Jfsif& =
S@inten 24-25c; piruic SGuls
tern 19t-2or; grsatfaft Bacon 81
35e; S6ultern in padtten 20-2le;
S9uIiern. Rem Dort Gut, 20s-21r;
trcdsne Beef SGaltern 33s-34e per
SIBstp5teites Bleif d.
S4tnien 21-211e: pirnie SauItern
tic; Bellies 25-28e; GfuIten 18h
-19e; S4uIisrn. Rsip gprt. Cut 1Ss
--19e per plumb.
Grif&ts gIsifG. - S9in'
fen, lofs, 21--22e; pienir S9uItnn
17-17le; e9uItern 17-17ae; tur'
&c Ripptnisiten 19a-20e; ibort clear
Rippenisiisn 2o-20ie; srtra iborr
clear Ripp.nisiisn 19 -20c; I.iat.
Bellies 30-31e; i4ipers Bellies 27
--29c.
Webl un6 Getretbe.
RebI. - @intsr pateut $1,000
-1250; Winter fanep $11. .5o-R.'
90; Dinier famiip S11.O-11.6O;
Wintsr srira $10.O0-10.50; Dintsr
orIdrss $9.50-10.0o; 5ariss Dei5sn
patent $11.75-l2.25; Sartss Wsi.
5en faEep $l1.o0-11.50; 5drtes
Weistn Uamilp S1o.25-1o.75; Ross
gen, QOrtbtpeisern ssmfates $10.75
-11O0; ROssm, Gitp, reiues. SILL
00-11.25; Rosse,, Gitp. senHHtes
S11.o0-11.25.
mei3en. - 90. / rotber, Wins
ter $2.50-2.52; go. 2 rotbtr, Dins
ter $2.48-250; RO. 3 rotbr. Wins
ter $2.45-247; RO. 4 rOtber @iI'
ter $2.35--2.45; 30. 8 rptber @in.
ter $2.30-2.45; probe, rotbsr gDtns
ter $2.30-2.45.
MeIi9torn. - Ro. / psibes
$2,36a; go. 2 ipeibss $2.36A; Ro. 3
90. $2.38--2.36i; 30 A 30. $2.34-
2-35; 30. 8 bo. S2.23-2.34; go.
6 bo. $2.32-2.34. - Ro. /
sslbss S2.35; RO. 2 DO. s2.s
34--2.35; 30. 3 bo. S2.34-2.35;
gao. A DO. S2.33-2.34; Ro. 5 DO.
s2.32-2.33; 30. 6 bo. $2.32-2.33.
- 30. l gemii6!er $2.35; go. 9 DO.
$2.34-2.35; go. 3 bo. $2.34--2.35;
Ro. 4bo. S2.33-2.34; 30. 8 Do. S..
32-2.33; go. 8 DO. $2.32-2.33.-
Wsibes Gplbsniprn $2.31-2.33; eels
bssGolbenf5rn $2.30-2.32; gemii3s
tes aolbsntoru $2.28-2.30.
5afer. - 30. 2 psiber 81
S7He; Stanbarb peibsr S5-S5sc;
SO. 3 ,peibsr s3f-S4Se; 80. 4 peis
Der s2A 83te; Ro. 2 semiifter 83a
Rp. 3 gsmii4ier, sinbsimii6er
S3-s3ie Ro. 4 eemiidtsr $3.50.
Roagen. - 30. 2 $2.10-2.14;
g1o. 8 bo. $2.06- -2.09; 0o. A DO.
$lS5-2.05; probe s1.s0-l.90.
DbisfeA
Wertauit purttu 931 46ls. Dis
filters Ginii1sb GoObs auf Der BARS
Grptsrtea.
aaffss. - Sdpa 27-32e; Uio'
ha 273-30e; GUATEMALA fantg 1876;
DO. gutsr 17se.
lstns. .....,.....s........ish 10
phRt .ss'sss...s..s...ss.. In
3utr ..f.......s..s....s..K lb8
.fw DQit. .-........l2D IL
sese ctssnars. rs............isS y IAN
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

at4Itss ssH. xs. !. . lsQs. gaf. ssn, sH.. ~
silsris|es 4. Il. q q - ss... 80 sc
GENT ef o. a. b<.. UhIsIeFif Nnf, ts.... siE
Cant nsatt<z IT,. " lTpr 1af. Bsf..... q
fsnt. DasiiIf .,.. 3y5ies. pnf. %. &c.. -. M
49, &sss I SG as.sssa & s.s'' st. ~. ss,. ..,sis
e. .. 2. f5int Il ss5zI esnn, esn. AZ -. :. ssH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

Rem gort, 81. Sui

Rem Dort, 81. SuIi.
msi3en. - Wartt nominal.
aBslI@Orn. - Nlartt fart; go. !
ssIbes $2.42 unb Ro. 3 selbes $2.40
beibes {. |. I. Rep gori.
6af.r. - Rartt taum fais
STANDARD 91bc.
Gutter. - Rartt f.R; gitp aIsie
100 gfunoiut $4,000.
9fpsssu. - Wartt flau; go. {
Weftern $1.90 c. t :. 81. Q.
Sdmal5. = Wnrtt fart; RibbII
Weit $20.70-20.80.
3uder. -Uhart I fsit; Centrifugal
$7.O2; Nolafss $6.14: raffiiirtel
feit; feinsr srdHuIirtsr SS.15-8.50.
dae 'anS.ren artitsI unn<rGnosrt.
Gbieaso. 81 SUIT.
Deis.n. - 5iir JuIi $2.64-2.74.
am S<5Iub STA; fir Ssptsmber
s217-2.22A, am S4lub $2.l7.
DslidiOrH. Sir September 81
635-164t, an G9Iub $1.64s; fiir
DECEMBER $1.17s-1.19, ON S9luB
$l.17a.
Safsr. = sir SuIi 7sa-soc, am
SdIub S5c; Fir September 59a-
61sc am S6IuB 60c.
Rossen. - Ro. 9 S2.12-2.15.
Gsrfts. = $l.25--2.15.
Simotbp. = $4.00-7.50.
aIee. = $l2.00-17.OO.
PORT. - Sir Suli S4O.S5; fir
September $40.5o-40.70, amStluB
$4o.70.
S9mal3. - Giir Geptsmber 500
82-21.22, am Stlub S21.15; iur
Dttobsr $21.9o-21.42, am StlnB
$21.30.
Rtppsnisitsn. Sir Septsmber
S21.s2-22.0O, am S9Iub S21.97;
fir Sttober $21.70-21.92, am
Sdlub S21.90.
Butter. - Morti unpsrinoert.
gier. = Utartt unperGnbert.
aartofieln. - Worit nisbrieer;
girsinia gbIs. $3.25-3.75; anssrs
Sorien ipurbsH nidt offerirt.
GeFliiael. 9ebenb,s. - Wartt
b6ber; 5iibnsr 155-1sc; Springsrs
22-23e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

9ufubr.
9iinop. Sdnpeine Sd;di.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-26
CHARLES BOSTWICK, JR.,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Master Charles Bostwick, Jr., cele-
brated his fifth birthday with delight
full party at his home on Elm avenue
on Monday afternoon. All kinds OF
jolly games furnished entertainment
for the young guests until late hour
when cream and cake were enjoyed.
The prize for pinning the donkey's tail
on was awarded to Miss Bertha Saw,
yer, who received a box of candy. A
large birthday cake, adorned with yell
lew candles, formed the centerpiece
for the pretty table.
Those present were Lucy Poole,
Mona Claire Brooks, Eta Ruth Brooks,
Mabel Sawyer, Mary Ellen Sawyer,
Martha johnson, Maude Johnson, Nan
cy Hooks, Eugenia Walker, Louise Gull
copper, Mary Charlotte Tyson, Bertha
Sawyer, Doryth Fetner, Margery Saw
yer, of Atlanta; Charles Tyson, Lee
Bryant, James Walker, Charles Walker,
Edward Smith, E. j.. Tyson, Guyton
Williamson, Gordon Brooks, Harry Nc
Gowan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-26
PRETTY LAWN AND MOVIE
PARTY MONDAY AFTERNOON.

Miss Sarah Oliver was hostess to a
number of friends on Monday at her
home on Church street. The guests
gathered on the lawn during the early
part of the afternoon, where very de-
licious fruit punch was served. Later
in the afternoon the entire party re-
paired to the Alcazar and afterward
had refreshments uptown.
The guests were Misses Hulett Huns
Der, Elizabeth Sheffield, Frances
Sparks, Cornelia SILVER, Halle Wal
ker, Marie Bell, Lucy Furlow, Mary
Bowers, Lolita Physioc and Louise Os-
borne, of Albany, the guest of Mrs. Ed
Sheffield.