davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

ty, any more than a motor car will
run without gas" She will not run
under water any longer than her cur
rent supply lasts At all events,
any submarine now known which has
to cross the Atlantic before reaching
her field of action must have eX-
traneous means for renewing her fuel
supply and for making repairs. That
is, she must have a mother ship" or
a shore base within easy reach. Moth
er ships, usually surface team ves-
sells, are readily found and sunk, and
we may be very certain that the Unit
ed States navy is seeing to it that no
German bases are being established on
the Atlantic seabOard. even in Mex
leo. A submarine off the cost and A.
500 miles from home and without
available source of food and fuel is
not much to be feared.-Park Ben
jamin.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12
INCREASE PRODUCTION IN
PROVED CORN REGIONS

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The secre-
tary of agriculture, April IS. issued
the following statement: Corn is AM
erica's most important cereal 1t can
be grown successfully over a wider
area than any other and furnishes nu-
tritious food for man as we'll as the
staple grain feed for cattle and draft
animals. The production Of corn
should be increased this year to the
fullest extent, taking into considera-
tion seed, labor. and existing econo-
mic conditions, and the availa bility Of
good land in corn growing regions not
needed more urgently for other crops.
The acreage may well be increased in
most of the country east Of the Tooth
meredian, as corn, in general, thrives
in this region. An appreciable in
crease in the corn crop is most feas-
ible, however, in the sections OF high
est corn production. Favorable grow
ing conditions exist in such regions:
farmers there are familiar with corn
growing; they have the necessary
equipment available, and have adapt
ed corn production 10 prevailing eco
monte conditions. Farmers in such
regions, thru many years Of expert
ence, have learned methods of sue
cessfully combating adverse condi-
tions. They know that the planting
of virile, tested seed, in well-tilled,
friable soil. immediate replanting of
missing hills. and early and continued
cultivation OF the fields count for
much in the ability of the plants to
produce bOuntiful yield. This
knowledge should be put to good use
during the coming season in order
that however unfavorable conditions
may be. production of an exception
ally large crop may be assured. In
practically every county in the coun-
try in which experience has shown
that corn may be produced success
fully, the possibilities of increasing
the corn crop without enroaching up
on other important crops is at least
worthy of consideration, If land, labor
and seed are available.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

II is ordinarily reckoned that it
takes about 10 lbs. of ground barley
to equal 100 lbs. OF corn in feed val
no For most kinds Of stock barley
Is not quite So palatable rs either
corn or oats. Moreover, II will De Ncll
20 buy MIXTURE Of 4. barley and ia
oats. ~ tho price ana weight of oats.
To set the most yaluo out of this
mixture il should he ground.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Samuel Foster, a travelling sales
man, who resides at 610 South Tenth
street, lost a foot by falling under a
train at Weston Tuesday
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12
Rheumatism Remedy Free

Send postal to the Ashley Drug
Co., 400 Victoria Building, st. Louis,
Mo, and receive free sample of
Herbetona, the guaranteed remedy
for rheumatism
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The police have been asked to To-
cate Katherine Atterbury, who dis
appeared from her home at 2211
jackson street Saturday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

the stealing of 5000 worth OF platinum
from the Burlington railway. by
whom he was employed prior to COM
ing here.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Dale Cozad was arrested Monday,
charged with the crime of rape on a
fourteen-year-old girl. lie will have
a hearing Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The milkmen of this city will meet
at the court house today to discuss the
conservation of the milk supply-and
Incidentally to raise the price.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

east of this city, died very suddenly
Tuesday night from symptoms which
indicated poisoning. An investiga-
ton is now in progress.
This has been cleanup week for
st. Joseph, and some filth and trash
has been removed.
A car of wheat sold on the st. JOS
eph Grain Exchange Tuesday for
$3.Os per bushel.
Don Rlley's Motor Inn. Storage and
best repair department in city. La
dies rest room and free check room
in connection. Seventh and Julie
Ad
Levi Langston, a negro, was shot by
J. w. Wilson, another negro, sunday,
and died the next day.
The trial of John e. Krucker for
the murder of his wife will begin be-
fore Judge Utz today.
Judge Allen on Tuesday reduced the
$4,000 verdict of c. o. Hurst against
the Burlington to $4,000.
See Deborah's Art store for gradu-
alton gifts. art cards, pictures and
novelties.-Adv.
June 26th has been fixed as the day
on which st. Joseph will vote on a
S650,000 bond proposition.
Byron Carpenter, a chaffeur, was
seriously hurt in a collision with DR..
L. r. Forgraves' car Monday.
The Booster Club will give the st.
Joseph Drummers a welcome home
when they arrive here on the 18th.
A large number Of st. Joseph peo-
pie went to Kansas City Sunday to
see the French soldier and statesman,
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief In
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remeGy. S5c and 800 a bottle al
the drug store.-Ady.
Francisco Landa, a Mexican, was
hit with ball bat in a fight on Sun
day and died at a hospital the next
day.
Sam Small, who with Sam Jones
became famous here in 1885, was in
the city Monday on his way to Horton
Kas.
A 100000 contract for the new
Hax-Smith Furniture Co. addition
was awarded to Thomas w. Hacketi
Monday.
| George G.. Hawkins. a painter. wa.
killed at the Swift plant Monday af-
ternoon. His clothing was caught In
shaft.
For stenoe raphic or typewriter
work of any description call on Mis-.
Deliah Warburtop, Room 602, Corby
Forsee building. Telephone 1916
ADV.
City Counselor Faust attended {
meeting at Kansas City Thursda!
which had to do with the natural ga
situation.
Next week will be Better Bah.
Week" and the promoters are wag
ing a vigorous campaign TO insure 1t
success.
F. X. Nance addressed the Com
merce Club at it's luncheon Wednes
day. He saw service in the Frencl
trenches.
Duckworth, Milton Jr. and Bill,
Tootle have returned from Culver
Indiana, where they attended a mill
tary college.
Rev. James II. Brady of st. Mary
was the speaker at the So-Operatiol
Club luncheon at the st. Franci
Thursday night.
When you have Bac.ache the live
or kidneys are sure 10 be out of gea,
Try Sanoi; It does wonders for tn
liver, kidneys ands bladder. A tiia
35c bottle or sanol will convince yor
Get it at the drug store.-Ady.
o. f. Schultz, the well-known at
torney. has organized a government
! rifle club. and has secured so ia
over fifty members.
c. w. Dean was arrested her
Thursday and that night taken I
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12
LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Paragraphs Which Tell of the Happenings of Local
Moment in Greater St. Joseph
Anything Which Has Occurred Deserving of Local
Notice Can Be Found in These Columns

tNOkiNC SdiI DC Oull
w. t. Van Brunt was in the city
Monday.
Bishop NJ. F. Burke returned Thurs
day from st. Louis.
David Berenberg, veteran police Of
ficer, is seriously i'll.
j. C. whltscll. M. D., eye, ear, nose
and throat. Commercial Bldg.-Adv.
Col. J. w. Boyd has returned from
o trip to Washington.
Joseph Noblet and wife of Graham
were Tuesday visitors.
Forty divorces were granted in the
circuit court this week.
Rock Undertaking Co. Lady at
tendant, 916 Frederick avenue.--Adv
Payment of city taxes began at the
treasurer's office Monday.
Sunday will be Mothers day and it
will be well observed here.
Arthur L. Carter. postmaster of
Fairfax, was in the city Tuesday.
Umbrella Hospital. sI1 Edmond
q reet.-Adv.
Thomas N. Hope, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John C. Hope, died Sunday.
All divisions of the Buchanan coun-
ty circuit courts are now in session.
Samuel Gompers will be the speak
er of the occasion here on Labor Day.
Judge Mayer divorced Albert Bick-
man from Ella NJ. Bickman Thursday.
Miss Eileen Buddy has been en-
ployed as an assistant at the public
library
New potatoes are no longer a lux
ury as they are selling at 10 cents a
pound.
M. ]. Downey for best Plumb
ing AMI Gas Fitting. 1909 Frederick
Ave. Phone 116.-Adv.
Michael Riley, a garbage hauler
was arrested Thursday, charged with
burglary.
w. F. Kirkpatrick has been elected
a director of the United jewelers. AS
sociation.
In future all st. Joseph school
OF allegiance.
w. R. Walkup. the banFer-sage
of wildcat Creek. came up from
Cover Monday.
JdHllesOH hdcHiHe To-, eH5ineeis
and machinists supplies. Shafting
hangers, pulleys. 215 No. 2nd.-Adv
w. q. Fairleigh, Jr.. has purchased
the old Ogden House at 425 NORTH
Eleventh street.
The county court will pass on th'
Dyer petition for a dramshop a
Winthrop today.
Mayor Marshall wants the Libert.
Bell brought here as an inspiration
to patriotism.
Samuel I. Motter addressed the pu
pills of Central High School Tuesday
: talking on Italy.
See Deborah Art Shop for gradua
ton gifts. art cards, pictures and nov
elties.-Adv.
Mrs. William Higgins of South 81
Joseph died at Colorado Spring
"Wednesday night.
Clara j. Reed wants to be divorce
from Charles w. Reed. whom sh
married in 1892.
Col. J. ID. McNeely of the Fourt
i regiment attended a war conferenc
4 at st. Louis Monday.
Forty-four more st. Joseph me
will be called next week for the Off
GERS camp at Fort Riley.
Meierhoffer Undertaking Co. pre-
sents character, service and consider
alton. Ninth and Felix. Phone N
8G6.-Adv.
tuTn In
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

For stenoeraphic or typewriter
work of any description call on Miss
Deliah Warburtop, Room 602, Corby-
Forsee building. Telephone 1876
Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The body of Mrs. Martha, wife Of
Edmond Robidoux, who died at Oma-
ha last week. was brought here on
Monday and inferred In Mount Mora.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Samuel !. Motter addressed the pu-
pills of Central High School Tuesday,
talking on Italy.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

George G. Hawkins. a painter. was
killed at the Swift plant Monday af-
ternoon. His clothing was caught in
a shaft.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

City Counselor Faust attended a
meeting at Kansas City Thursday
which had to do with the natural gas
situation.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

See Deborah Art shop for gradua-
tion gifts. art cards. pictures and nov.
elties.-Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

c. w. Dean was arrested here
Thursday and that night taken to
Aurora. H., where he Is charged with
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Mayor Marshall wants the Liberty
to patriotism.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

A large number of st. Joseph peo-
pie went to Kansas City Sunday to
see the French soldier and statesman.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Next week will be Better Baby
Week" and the promoters are wag-
ing a vigorous campaign TO insure its
success.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. SanOl gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remety. S5c and 800 a bottle at
the drug store.-Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

A 100000 contract for the new
Hax-Smith Furniture Co. addition
was awarded to Thomas w. Hackett
Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Sam Small who with Sam Jones
became famous here in 1885, was in
the city Monday on his way to Horton.
Kas.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Duckworth, Milton Jr. and Billy
Tootle have returned from Culver.
Indiana. where they attended mill
tary college.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Francisco Landa, a Mexican, was
hit with a ball bat in a fight on Sun
day and died at hospital the next
day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The county court will pass on the
Dyer petition for a dramshop at
Winthrop today.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

F. X. Nance addressed the Com
merce Club at its luncheon Wednes-
day. He saw service in the French
trenches.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Mrs. William Higgins of South st.
Joseph died at Colorado Springs
Wednesday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

o. f. Schultz, the well-known at
torney. has organized a government
rifle club. and has secured so far
over fifty members
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The Booster Club will give the st.
when they arrive here on the 18th.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Rev. James II. Brady of st. Mary's
was the speaker at the So-Operation
Club luncheon at the st. Francis
Thursday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

. w. q. Fairleigh, Jr.. has purchased
the old ogden House at 425 North
Eleventh street.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

When you have Bacl.ache the liver
or kidneys are sure 10 be out of gear.
Try sanoi; 1t does wonders for the
liver, kidneys ands bladder. A trial
35c bottle Of sanoi will convince you.
Get IL at the drug store.-Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Clara ]. Reed wants to be divorced
from Charles w. Reed. whom she
married In 1892.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Sanol Eczema Prescription is q
famous old remedy for all forms OF
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is
a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c
large trial bottle at the drug store
ADV.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

FARMS FOR sALE--1sO acres Of
land. one of the best farms in
Northwest Missouri. Well improved.
close to town, good schools. and pric-
ed right. Can make splendid terms
on this property. Also other farms
OF all sizes. See or write me at Citi-
zens Bank of Graham, Mo. w. e.
Freytag. adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Col. ]. d. McNeely of the Fourth
regiment attended a war conference
at st. Louis Monday
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The G.. o. p. better known as the
Lincoln club, held its annual election
Tuesday night and Lawrence o.
Weakley was named as president; X.
b. Randolph. first vice-presdent;
Ernest NJ. Lindsay, second vice-presi-
dent: r. f. Gard, third vice-president;
John Schuder, secretary; w. p. Full
kerson, treasurer. and Ben /. Arm
holt, sergeant-at-arms, John s. Boy
er, John Brendel, John A. Duncan,
b. f. Mumm, ]. II. McKillip, William
Iiebig, George C. Foy and Vincent
Gilpin were chosen directors.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Mrs. Pearl L. Borton, wife of WILL
lam L. Borton, former st. Joseph
ball player, but now With Minneapolis.
was divorced from her husband by
Judge Utz Wednesday. and given ALI
mony In the amount of 800 per year.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The general committee of the st.
Joseph branch of the National League
for Women's Service met Thursday
at the Y. w. c. A. and large num-
ber of ladies registered for service.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

You and your friends are cordially
invited to be present at a free lecture
on Christian Science to be given at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Twelfth and Felix streets, next sun
day afternoon at o'clock, May 13,
by Bliss Knapp, C. S. b., of Brook
fine, Mass, member OF the Board
of Lectureship Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, assachusetts.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Jameson Machine Co.. engineers
and machinists' supplies. Shafting,
hangers, pulleys 215 No. 2nd.-Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Orders have been received by
Lieut.. Pennington. in charge OF the
army recruiting station here. to en-
list as many mechanics. engineers and
trained workers as possible. for ser
vice in France.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

The first call for ST. Joseph men to
go to the Fort Riley training school
came Tuesday and thirty-two were
summoned, all OF whom left the next
day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Byron Carpenter, a chaffeur, was
seriously hurt in a collision with Dr.
l.. r. Forgraves car Monday
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

w. R. Walkup. the banFer-sage
of wildcat Creek. came up from
Cover Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Capt. Dove Of Chicago. a former
member of the legal firm of Dove.
Rusk g. Stringfellow, was in the city
this week, the guest of r. o. Stauber.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Forty-four more st. Joseph men
will be called next week for the Off
GERS camp at Fort Riley.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-05-12

Michael Riley, a garbage hauler
was arrested Thursday, charged with
burglary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12
Ser Sraum eines Selosraucu
an Der 'elidiiii9eu SrDnt.

Der Tag mar unrubig; bic Stels
lung iiebt na4 i4iDerem 4rtilIeries
uuo Minenfeuer boie aus. gtun 1T
es ftodfiuiter unb resnet. Sd feb.
uub beaufiittigs uleiue 2eute, bic eff
rig unb serauIdlos - aus guten
@riinpen = bic gefabrIiden 5riilnmer
Der 9ol5OertIeiOuns aufrGumen uno
bic 9rGben fiirs erite pisoer saug6ar
MAIDEN. Cine uer5peifelte arbeit bel
oieTer biden JiniterniB! Bon 3eit Su
3eit tomnt cine 9raudte unb etn
Sarapnen in pistser &bDe9siuuQ.
bann eins Weile 5pei Sdrapnells uno
cine @ranate, bann eine 8ranate uno
S9rapneIls, unb 70 fOrt,
9lm pe6I6par3en SOrisonts liest
elm GROCER GiatfIed, beIIer aIs font,
opn elmer ben ssrei3tsn Rerpen i6ier
unsrtrdgltfen Rube: goiel. gDie
manae OuntIs gla4t babe i'd ,tnnehals
terp b<im miibiamsn abI6retten Der
poitertette am 9rubtperbau, geban-
fenlos na6 benz Refler biniibsrgez
itarrt. SEPT aber 5udt mir pI5bIi6
bds Bib in grotester 9ebenoictett
auf. bell erleu6tetc Strdben, lifts
sIeiBenbe iippige Sduufeniter, Iautss
Strabsrtretben unenbIi6 bieIer Iorg=
IoTer Ttenfben, oi6tgefiiute Rcftaus
rants uub Saffeebdufer. - llnp bier
3iiht uno tradt Der nabnIinnige SGl.
lsnIput. Nenigs bunbert Mster DOL
uns fiben Uteniden, bic Sae uno
Radts an ni4tsN anberes benten. aIs
uns um5ubrinsef uno ms bieie sers
rtHsne Grbe pee5unebmeu, duf ter
mir itsben, oieie @rbe, bic uns anz
TART pie bas antIiB zines 9ers
oamnteu, 8a Iisst gaiel; unb bort
binaus mug Miilbauien Iissen. Die
rei6e IebensfrObe Stabt iiBt i'm Gin.
iterrib, cine trauernbe Witttpe.
Dies allies i6iebt In trauHbaftsr
Sremobeit an mir uoriiber. Dann
iibertpmnt mid eine obnmG6tiae
@utb, lpie lie ben Srren in belIen &us
genbIiden befuIIen mag, ipenn er e-s
tennt, mo er III unb ME es um ibn
itebt. Dort IT Der 5risoe, gum 9rets
fen nabe. 2lae bic WtenI9en, bic Tirt
jebt bort briiben einen ber9niiqten
Mbenb maiden, brailten mir einenI
Iusenblit aus benz rGlifhenben Mmiis
iement auf5uborden, lin bic aanpz
bier unb bds Springer jes
Der eir3elren @rurdie beutlih Su oers
nebmen. S9 bore f6rmTi6, tpie einer
srm onberen beim Setmtpeg tn
bic heboglide Dpbnrns iaet: .Ro,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12

ihiiBe aiif ettpaige SA1oen nahge
ieben unb namentlih Die 9iobre eine,
griinolifen @einigiing intterrporfen
Dos 2eermaterial, Geibobforbe mn
Startliihbiilien ipir6 beiieite eeraurrt
neue @eiAolie peroen gum Borratl
neben Den @efdiiBen aufgebalt
Suioidde meroen gefitlt unb 5lr Ted
ing gegen Die Sprengihife feinolidel
8ranaten IN Seitenoefung ange.
bro6t. Sc nah 9eoarf miro an @iann'
iGaitSuntcrltanoen uno Utuilitiolls'
itoqen gcarbeitet. 8einoli6e Slieger
merOcn our9 einen itanoigen Boiten
gemelDet, Oan;i Die Wauni9uft iid)
reAt5citig in ibre llnteritanbe 5urilf'
5isben. 3ie feinolibe Artillerie ihiebt
folt 0er gar5en Gag luo oen groBten
Ebeil Der giadt nit groBerer oOer &C.
.ringerer Scftigfeit. Sybre @ranaten
falen metit 5u tlIr5 oGer 81 tueit, fri-
iicren einige 8altnritiinpfe Dor rnle.
rem Stell,lngen nod et1pas fiir5er gu
redt ooer geben ilber intiere &0pte
meg in Die billtere Ibalmliioe, iDobei
iie bpdHtans nal uniere Gelepbonlei.
tllnacn mitnebmen. g9dhreno Der IA
Gage in oenen id 81 Der Botterle
fonullunoirt mar, baben mir glilG'
li1crneiie nie oirefte BoQtreifer be-
fonlneu. &ur5 oorbcr traf unier 8e.
id,iie aleroillga 5pein1al oies 8ei6id,
Dds Guber Dem Wlutcrialihaoen per
ibr.bene SdJperperlprnOete foitete
AuRcroenI madte ein ,HObrfrepierer"
ei;tmol oas 8eifiis itnbrard)bar, mo-
bel au1 oeridic6ene 8erlesunsen Don
&ei.ten 3li beflagen maren.
glilh oeS gtadJtS 1per0en Die &ano'
Mere oes oftern 1ur @eoienltng Der
@eidJiite bermlsgerltien. sSriiD anl
U2orJer, meiit apiifen A llno 5 llbr,
enrlnen aus ser BroBeuiteQung bic
&ebensmittels uno Der 0aiIerluagelL
Die alih Die Yoit nlitbrinsen, an, ebcn.
10 Die Gulonnen NIT Whnitionserias.
Damn beiSt es fir bic 2ellte iDieocr
tiidtig ,mo erniig 5uereifeu, Gem al.
les, mas pom unten fontnt, Rann uno
Rob, bat oas aononeltfieber, beion'
oer5 menn eerdoe gei9oiien Miro.
S4leinnlgIt tperben Die feds bis adt.
inb beipannten 0huitionslpagen ent'
leoigt utto meiit mieoer nit Seerutata.
nal seiiiGt. 8ei ben abidNliii9en @e.
gen ON Bergssabbang paiiicrt es ffor
nal, oab eine Trose I'M Nenoen Den
TurBelbnun idlGgt; Gin poar 91lbelle
&Gnbc reaeii iidL lie rieoer oti5uri6'
ten. Die ghinition miro in Die Stollen
pebcrgen, Die 9ebensanittel un6 bos
g9aiier peroen pertbeilt. Die Rann.
ifoit foht geidpiisipeiie. pei iebcm @e'
idnlt lit Elm fiInbiger Mm1n porbar.
zen, Der init Iietenoer Sono alf prt.
nitiper nnl Stcueneinganq angebradl.
ter &o4IteGe fiir Die gefriehigitng ocs
92abrunasba6iirinii'es Ser &amerabea
iorgt, lei es Durt 8ereit,ng Der oblt.
qaten Suppe nit Shierfleii6, Sill
jenfriid,ten, Reis uro beraleihen ooer
eines ieItcnen Sonrr1elraaouts nit
GaI5fartoffeln. 8iter Tppetit brntdt
nitt crit Jsrpiinidt 81 Deroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12

Rinbpieb. Der Martt tpar
beute aiemIid lebbaft fir bic beHerei
aualitdten, bic sep6tnli6en aDer
ipnren langiam unb f6ipGGer. guts
Wlildtiibe Gnb ftetie Bis ftart. Stos
ders unb 6eebers itetig.
Wlittlere uHb i6pere Gtiere $3.50
lilo; syleiiter Gtiere $3.50
1000; auserleiens Biz EXTRA $l0.25-
HOO; 9eifers $7.50-l0.0O; aassrs
leiene Biz ertra $10.25-10.75; &iibe
$6.25-8.50; aussrlsiene big ertra
$s.75-9.40; Gamers $5.O0-6.00;
Wil4tiibe $45.O0-11500; Stpders
uno 5eebers $6.25-9.50.
8ullen. = angebOt mGbig;
Ra6frage gut unb bic preiIe itetig.
ssstte 8ulIen $9.25-10.0O; 800
logna $8.00-9.00; maeere uno lei9te
$6.O0-7.75.
&dfber. = 0as Qngsbot tpar
gr0ber uno bic egrsiie fislsn I'M 25-
75c.
Bette lsi6te adlber $12.50-13.00;
fair bis quite $11,50-12.50; orDindrs
unb erObs $6.0o-10OO.
S6peine. Qniangs mar Der
Wartt sienliA lebbaft, ipdter aber
ldngfanL ba DON Gbicaso niebrisere
prsrie beri4tet DurOen. Jait ale i'm
Wsdrtt beftnbli6en S1peins fan6en
ieooh @bnabrne.
Cute bis auserIeiene 9srIanots unb
IleiI9eriorten $16.10-16,15; ses
mii8te unb mittIsre $15.75-16.10;
lsi8te gerfanbtiOrten 100 bis $50
gfunb $14.5O-15.OO; Sertsl 10
gfuno unb psniger $8.OO-12.25;
OrbinGre bis auserIeiens i6tpere fstte
Sdus $9.0o-15.20; Stags $500
1880.
g 9afe unb 6 mer. - Die
3rfubr mar beut. etipas gr0ber, Die
prsiIe bIieben uRr itetig. DolIige
S9afe bra9tsn BON $11.00-1L75
unb qei4orene bon $9C0-9.25; 80s
de meiitens $500 per 100 pfuub.
S9ufe, auserIeieHs big srtra SILL.
50--11.75; euts Bis auserleIene SILL
o0-11.5O: orbiudre Biz iair $500
1850; eeihortne $7.O0-9.50. aGms
mer, auseriefen. biz ertru, $l4.50-
14.75: CUTE bis auserlefens s14.00-
14.5O; orbindre biz fair $11.00-
1850; asi4orens S1O00-12.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12
1lmb.ydaAridtem.
0onntrtaa. Y. @pril.

Oonner It a 8, II. Ipru.
Der SbiofluB 1T i'm 5aaen besrtt
fen unb bate gsitern 4benb Bel btelt'
ger Stabt einen Mdferitaub BON &c.
SUB.
Die folgenbsn 9epd4en trafen &C.
tern bier elm:
pittsburs, ga.-7.4 SUB, fdat.
Wbeelins. g8. 8a.-13.9 SUB, fGat
partersburs, 8. ga.-18.O, fdat.
&anatpba 5alls, SO. ga.-5.6, fGat.
GbarleitpnL W. 9a.7.3 SUB, fdat.
portsmoutb, 8. $50 Sub, fallt.
louisville, &p.-14.3 SUI, itsist.
GpansDille, Sno.-34.O Sub, itetst.
0aibDille, Senn.-27.5 CUB, fdat.
GbattanOoga, 5enH.-18.0 SUB, fdat
&anfas Giip MO.-7.2 syuB, falt.
Wlempbis, 9enp. 400 SUB, fdat.