davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
EARLY FALL FLOWING
BEST IN NORTHWEST
Result IN Productive Soils Is Ac-
emulation of Plant Food
for Next Season.
{By A. c. Army. University Farm, st
Paul. Mimi

{By A. C. Army. University Farm. st.
Paul. MIMI
The chief reason for blowing Is to
put the soil In shape to produce good
crops. For the best results the plow-
ing must be done at the right time.
Grain crops in particular need gener.
Gus supplies Of readily available plant.
food early In the season. Therefore,
in the Northwest early fall blowing
for grain crops is to be preferred.
This allows the needed changes that
take place in loosened soil to get
started early and to continue until the
ground is frozen. The result In pro-
ductive soils is the accumulation
throughout the cool fall months of
plant food and this is easily taken up
by the grain plants the following
spring.
For corn, black loan soils should
be plowed in the fall. On the heavier
clay soils spring blowing for corn is
often preferable.
Good blowing means more than
making the field appear black. II
means more than making straight fur
rows. However. a good plOwman
usually makes straight burrows. In
Q well-plowed field the soil Is stirred
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
Simple Outdoor Hutch.

same size. Bucks and the younger fe.
males should never have the appendage
known as "dewlap." This sometimes
develops In the older ones, but is re.
garded as blemish in animals intend.
ed for show purposes. The back
should be only slightly arched, and the
forelegs and feet should be perfectly
straight and free from white.
Age of Breeding Stoek.-The begin
ner should always select mature aEi.
mails about year old for breeding
stock. These may be known by the
brisk, alert look. the small white teeth
and the small claws. almost hidden In
the fur. Coarse, long claws are q sur,
iudi,a.ion Of age. ListleSS..oOkiRs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
GAINS MADE FEEDING LAMBS
Result Of Test at South Dakota Station
to Determine Value Of Alfalfa
and Prairie Hay.

The best gains ever secured at the
South Dakota experiment station in
feeding lambs was in an experiment
to determine the comparative value
of alfalfa and prairie hay with the
same kind Of grain ration.
The grain ration consisted Of a mix
ture Of 100 pounds Of oats, 100 pounds
Of shelled corn and 25 pounds Of oil
meal.
Each lot was started on one pound
per head Of the mixture daily, and in
creased until they were receiving two
and One-tenths pounds per head of
grain daily, and what hay they would
eat.
The average daily gain per head for
the lot that received the alfalfa hay
was 81 Of pound, while with the lot
that received the prairie hay, the aver
age daily gain per head was .3S Of q
pound.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
Convenient Rabbit Hutch.

rabbits, few persons can distinguish
of the various breeds. Much of the ex-
cellence of the rabbit as food depends
on the rapidity of its growth and still
more on the manner of cooking it. As
often prepared. 1t is dry and insipid !;
but in the hands of an experienced
cook 1t becomes all that the most fas-
tidious taste. can wish. An especial
requirement in cooking the Belgian
hare is that none of the natural juices
Of the meat be lost in the process.
The directions herein given for the
Care of Belgian rabbits are applicable
TO the management of most other
breeds.
Selection Of Stock.
If rabbits are bred for food only, the
selection Of stock is Of less Importance
than when they are bred for show pur-
poses. All that is required is stable
animal of good, hardy stock. However,
the points for which the fancier breeds
the Belgian hare include also those
most desirable In a food animal, so
that If one can find stock. with these
characters well marked, and at the
same time constitutionally sound, he
should by all means obtain it. Pure
bred stock is more profitable, too, be-
cause it may be sold for breeding pur.
poses as well as for the table.
General Standards.
Belgian hare fanciers of few years
ago differed somewhat in opinion as to
the proper standard Of color for this
animal. Some aimed at the color OF
the wild English hare-a sandy light
brown. Most American breeders seem
to have preferred deeper reddish
brown. In all other respects the stand
ards were the same. The chief re
Quisite concerning color Is that it shall
be as nearly uniform as possible
throughout the upper surface Of the
animal and that the fur shall have q
rich luster. The "ticking," or shading
should be wavy rather than dotted
The belly and the lower surface of tai
and hind feet should be whitish, but
not pure white. The neck and breast
should be somewhat lighter in shade
than the back. but not in marked con
trast with 1t. nor should the change ir
shade be abrupt.
Ears-The' ears Of the mature Bel
gian should be about to 5h inches ir
length, varying with the size Of thu
animal. They should be we'll shaped
strong at the base. and almost trans
parent at the middle. They must mo-
be pendulous, but should, when thu
animal is quiet, be inclined backward
resting straight over the shoulders. A
narrow black edging at the tip and a.
far down the front and back as pos
sible marks the best stock.
Body.-The body Of the Belgian Il
longer in proportion to the whole bull
than that of any other breed of tn,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
SUNLIGHT IS BIG ESSENTIAL
Provision for Admission Of Maximum
Amount Of Light In Barn Should
Not Be Overlooked.

No barns or shelters for any kind
Of animals should ever be constructed
without making ample provision for
the admission of the maximum amount
Of sunlight. Such buildings should
have a southern exposure, If possible.
This will provide extra warmth In the
winter time and the sunlight which is
thus permitted to enter the building
will destroy many disease germs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
DAILY EXERCISE FOR STOCK
Horses and Mules Should Be Given
Run for an Hour or So in Lot
Adjoining Stables.

Horses and mules should have good
daily carding and regular exercise. If
there is nothing for them to do re.
move their shoes and give them a
run for an hour or so in a well-fenced
lot adjoining the stables.
The best and safest fence for pas
ture is of stout woven wire, rail or q
combination board and smooth wire.
Barbed wire should not be used, as 1t
Is dangerous.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
CHEAP RATION IS PULLING
Difficult to Provide Formula Which
Contains Sufficient Amount
Of Protein.

In the maintenance of farm poultry
much difficulty Is often experienced In
providing cheap and economic ration,
and especially In providing formula
which contains g sufficient amount of
protein.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
DEVICE HOLDS GRAIN SACKS
Three-Braced Legs Have Holes in Top
Into Which Fit Prongs From
an Iron Hoop.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

Any farmer will understand the &C.
companying cut without much explana-
ton. The three-braced legs have holes
In the top into which fit prongs running
out from an iron hoop. The top of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28
HOUSING DAIRY CATTLE

It Is not necessary to build
deliberately or to use the most
expensive materials In order to
satisfactorily house dairy cattle,
in the opinion Of the author of
Circular No. 1919, Of the Illinois
Experiment Station, at Urbana,
III. "It is essential that the roof
be waterproof, the sides wind
proof, and the stable floor dur
able and sanitary" An ade-
quate means of ventilation is
} also an essential.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-12-28

Gag is placed over this hoop, and the
outside hoop is placed over 1t, writes
c. J. Lynde in Farmers Mail and
Breeze. By screwing up the nut on
the bolt Of the outside band the bag
Is held firmly in place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
AUTO ECONOMIC AID
IN FOOD PRODUCTION
Every Horse Replaced by Car
Releases Five Acres for
Crops

Should every horse and mule in the
United states suddenly disappear, their
places being taken by automobiles. the
country would make the tremendous eco
nomic gain, it Is estimated. of $4,000
square miles of territory that could he
utilized in the production OF foodstuffs for
consumption by human beings.
This great area would be greater than
Pennsylvania's multiplied by four and
greater than the combined areas of Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware,
Virginia West Virginia, New York and New
Hampshire, with Rhode Island thrown in
for good measure. 1t would yield annually
4.740, 900, 900 bushels Of grain worth S2,000,-
900 at the farm.
An approximation OF the area released
by the disappearance of the horse and mule
Is obtained by assuming that the average
horse or mule require five acres OF ground
for the production of his annual food and
for pasturage There are about 81 ,000,0
horses and 100000 mules in this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
THAW'S MOTHER SEEKS
ESCAPE FROM FRIENDS
Leaves Hospital Where Son Who Tried
to End Life Is Confined-His Con-
dtion Not Alarming

Mrs Mary Copley Thaw mother of Harry
X. Thaw has left st. Marys Hospital and
has gone into secluson among friends in
this city. Even the Thaw attorneys say
they do not know her present address. They
said, however. that she probably would
return to the hospital within a few days,
Speculation was rife at the hospital as
to the cause of her departure, 1t is
known that she has been greatly worried
over her sons condition, which has failed
to improve perceptibly since he attempted
suicide
1t was said that Mrs. Thaw was an
noyed over the number of messages, notes
and telephone calls received for her from
curious persons and that she decided she
needed few days rest
Physicians have denied that Thaws con-
ditlon is alarming. The same opinion was
expressed by DR. Walther Riddle, a close
friend of the Thaw family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Club !" and so on There was dull mo-
ment of complete surprise; then the SOS
diners realized that 1t was a paper all
about themselves, and they cheered and
applauded before reaching franctically to Sc
cure n copy, afraid lest there wouldn't be
enough TO go around They all got THEIRS"
though, and many saw to II that they got
more than n single copy. II was n very
popular edition and had mighty complete
circulation in the district It covered
MISS McGtNLEY's SONGS
For the sake Of those Poor Richard men
who we're SO anxious to know the Identity
Of that comely young woman who led them
So delightfully."- in song 1t is stated here and
now that she is Miss Kathryn Mckinley,
OF the Philadelphia Operate Society. Miss
NlcGlnley's name, through some oversight,
failed TO appear ON the regular program,
and her success was SO pronounced that
everybody wanted TO know who she was,
aud there was no announcer to toll. Miss
McGmlcy sang many OF the old-time sentl-
mental ballads. and the hundreds on the
floor Joined In. She enjoyed II quite as
much as they did,
The RISING toast TO the late Thomas Mar
tndale was the idea Of President Rowe
stewart and its silent enthusiasm was
eQualed n moment later in applause to
the reading Of telegram from Tom DAILY,
who told how sorry he was that he couldn't
he on hand Read my name In a loud
voice" he wired.
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT
At the speakers table were Rowe Stewart.
president Of the Poor Richard Club Carl
l.. Nrooman, Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
,ulturc Major General Hugh L. Scott. Chief
vi StaT United States Army whose mother
was great great granddaughter OF Frank
lin Ex-Governor Edwin S. stuart, Or.
S. Solis-Cuhen. Of the Franklin Inn Club (:
Dean Francis chapman, Temple University
Law School, attorney for the Poor Richard
club city Statisticlan u. !. Cattell Cyrus
H. X Curtis. Robert II. purbin. George w.
Jacobs, Colonel Louis j. Kolb. Captain VIII.
liam r.. Mills. James Robinson. John Clark
Sims. w f. Therliildson and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

'ofi6h 5sS9 P9 eey a. and
walter /. Lamore' BaitimoTe Md. and VIII
:, helmina II. Ochs, Baltimore Md. 90 -,
S4gi R,nA W; Ihon' ihiaston,r pa ana Ahee W.
Marlin i. probiie. 49, KraIs ave-. and Justine
Ivan sdohezsRo s is srsoh WRsrsSR St. and Abna
Sznador, liS Wharton st,
:, b haecolum, Audenried, Pa.
Harry Evans, 1882 Emery g.. and Mary Cav
Alfredo peaFinis' l5lO Nowlsirls St., and clelia
William Short. 8s57 Cemetery ave. and Har-
iftt ristt Taylor, ia w Diamond St ,,a,.,
Woerman' ao 4s2 Feitz&watePT IVA Pia.- S. 81 anu
Martin n, Holm, 2aI9 Bril st., and Hilda T,
Abe Lashner; i6@s s; Orkney St. and Eva Sill
:. BuTnard, 24Os n Garnet ST.
nSiaagsaE n6Soi6 Y wi5z66ieSi 2oi Franklin ST. ana
l9PPmas P Wsir, Taeony. Pa, and Emma kiu'h'
AthaRaslqs H. MayFumatls, es4 s. Alder ST.
IpIedd, add Athina y Dabaa 81 s. Ounce Maud
&Itsiasfiek titfiek keast, Bethlehem. Fr'' ana Msua
JaszlSo costyk, Milton Pa. and Helen Cow
Thomas j, MoEris9h, i4i4 n. 54th ST.. and'Mary
"a Cooney. BFyh Mawr, Pa. ,,,,-
=, beth A; Porter 96s1 sears St. -.
ssbSa sebaT4I 4'nisf 5sf3 III h9Ss6esY ST. ana LSH
Emil I.eSkur. 1866 Margaret ST.. and Katie
Wilson, Brown. 1872 n. 2sd st.. and Mary E
a,Sls pflshislds si5i 1912 N 2sd 81. .a pa..,s
US vs. iFeEssteiq. sd l20 Moore st. anp Bessie,
FFsnelsass a drabSTS 5SFss ia Sable st.. ana Mag
frsRgls MqrEays 50f wintoa ST.. and Annie
essrss +. Brown. i5s4 n l7th ST.. Miriam
o,ss RsssaTiSies aIiSies 885sl Wayne ave and r.r.sa
slha " D51shsTty. 5as G -a9 500 " oxford a.. ana
HsaFs s. Rsfasid "a De s9 Pine s. 81 and Dorothy
i ss5zsa s sa4zfzstsa e go s AAarsa g ss
Atsf 18la 81. eth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

READING, Pa Jan. 1s.-Solan Rhode,
Henry s. Knicterbocker and Ernest j.
Poole. Jr., sons of leading citizens were
arrested here today on warrants issued
by Magistrate High charging them with
involuntary manslaughter in having caused
the death of Edron b. Bowers, Reading
High School graduate and athlete and son
of prominent attorney who was drowned
while shooting the falls In canoe in the
Schuylkill River here on Thursday. August
25. 1915. The defendants entered bail in
the sum of $1,000 each for hearing before
the alderman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
POOR RICHARDITES
AT MERRY FEAST
Entertainment Filled With
Good Things, Including
Music and Speeches
IN THE NICK OF TIM E

Poor Richard clubmcn are taking up
the regular threads Of life again today
though with occasional pauses FOR self
congratulatlon over their banquet success
last night in the ballroom of the Bellevue,
Stratford.
II was a very happy evening with tho
good things TO eat. a really crackerjack
and surprisingly original entertainment
program and enough but not too much
speechmakng. There wasn't dun me-
ment from 6:5s y. M when the huglcrs
announced the call to dinner, until long
after II, when professional entertainers
sent the Poor Richardites home in n fine
humor
Manager j. Miller Frazier. of the hotel.
said It was the first banquet in his export
ence as a hotel man that ever started on
time
EVENING LEDGER SURPRISE
one Of the surprises OF the long and va
ricd program was the distribution of an
EVENING LEDGER Extra. being supple
ment devoted entirely to the Poor Richard
club, cnfoldnE final edition OF the days
paper, II came early In the course Of the
evening, soon after the diners had been
seated. The score Of newsboys rushed
around the tables shouting "EvENISG
LEDGER wuxtry!" who'll have n IvENtNG
LEDGER extern" All about Poor Richard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

Maryland died at his home 42s South
Sixth street, Camden, Tuesday night He
was fifty-nlne years old and is survived by
a widow and four children He was born
in Talbot County Md, was ordained into
the Methodist Protestant ministry in 1894
and served his FIRST charge at Fairmount
Church, Baltimore.
Doctor Jester then went TO Mount Nebo
NJ +. Church, York, Pa, and later TO Lake
Como. at Spring Lake, n, ]. He also
served at Moorestown and resigned in 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
PETROMORTIS DANGER
LURKS WITHIN GARAGE
Incomplete Combustion of Gas
Forms Deadly co Poison.
Ventilate Room
PetromortiS Warning
Issued BY U. S. Experts

BUREAU OF MINES in Washing
- ton issues warning against petro-
mortis, following a series of tests.
An automobile engine should not
be run in small garage unless
doors and windows are wide open.
Petromortis comes without warn
ing and victim dies within very short
time unless aid arrives.
Gas generated is extremely dan
gerous because it combines with the
red coldring matter of the blood
more readily than oxygen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
Survey Rodman Appointed

Director Datesman, Of the Department OF
Public Works, today appointed George M.
Taylor, 1908 Orthodox street n rodman in
the Bureau of Surveys at a salary Of $500
n year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18
REv. GEORGE W. JESTER
Field Superintendent of Missionaries
Dies

After an illness OF several months from
Bright's disease, Rev. George w. Jester,
secretary, treasurer and field superlntend-
ent Of the Board OF Missionaries Of the
Congregational Methodist Conference Of
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-18

because OF III health In 1910 in entered
the Congregational Conference. He had
been In active charge Of tho church e.
Mllmay N. J.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
9rs Wopbs.Maarft.

eineinnati, II. sgs. 1917.
Denn man bic i8le6te Witterunl
in 9etra9t 5isbt, 10 parsn bic 9e.
i4dfte in Der berflOiiensn Wo9e sism.
Iid lebbaft. Die prsiis iinb unbsrdns
bert seblieben uuo iparsu am S9IuB
Der Dohe trie foIst:
9rauner @Hsliu- Great 5aus q
zoe, 6pefier 1916. zeiiiuocb g 15iZe, 6erI.
eerfon Gdmiip 15Ec, Xepgsrsu i0s4 s5hc. DO
go 3ee, Utica i0't soc. DO. ed s5e. Brighton
ioss 425zr. DO. 81 9se.
SebIsi9tsr @usliH BGmfutta
2 sssas sa so % 's s fIS s bs. s g sS9ssds SsoS agS
gfar 14c. Gsisf fee. NsoeGisr 141kc. On gattbs
lnI f3c, BepDeren f0'4 45c, oo. es4 l2hc,
eonrstte 1876, Utica 10'4 SOC, brighton i6-4
Brfnts - amsrican etirtina lie, Gen,
fral RGrf 9hc. nmerican JEeigo i2Kc. UlDnr.
nlne I1hc. Stmpfon yl0urniHp f2Lc. Simp'
ioH plaiH BId6 f2kc, @raD f2c, pdcific ane
eaniiIioH 1ptH gfobes iSi4t gteninnce 12Hc
Iltdtna - Yorfpoob tshc, cdilnHb 400
$50. .2oc. qmosfeaa g g u 80. Queen OF tbe
4rn 2ee. e'sauebGnua 3714e. GoHeiiosa
GiHsbams- amosieaa staeIe iGHe.
g Sc 1885, eoereit gIa''ie 1ee. caneuitsr
sbitttna gIafbs - RiSrrHbs 15e.
yaanfrFbdip e6iEfina csc gIi-~er 1876. Na'
ttonaI i7e. alabama i5bzs. @Ienbale 17-e.
Goeretf lee.
9snims - asnOba 27hc. RamsIss 27he.
empire 2shc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
S6Subeitspflcee eiHit unb bent'
Sutage.

Die SdDnbeitspflsss. bic aud bic
olten @Dltsr tannten, bei9rdnfte iih
Innos blpB auf bic SuarFdrbemittel,
Die eisentIiae pfIess Oes &Drpers uno
Fer Sout uHterlieB man aber sumetlt'
cSett uis6t eg auf benz gebiet Der &oss
mstit ni6ts ruuatiirIides, mas ntdt
rerlanat pirb. Das Iuftunisfe 1T
bos 0erlanaen nad einsr etpigen Sus
esnb, nab elmer Sa6nbeit. iiber bic
Cin,sIne au6 in ibrer Suseno gar
ric5t perfiigtsn- Dos altptrSen 1T
tsin 8erIdpinben, ioHberu MIR etne
9erinberuns Der Sd0nbeit. bic ia
ou9 ben SreiIsuiubrsn sisen isin
lam. Die 5tuelIistsit ME Die Snteus
fiat bieIer gsrdnoeruns TT inoipibuel
uno In bsbingt burd Die 9sbeuspeiie
in Der SusenbSeit, Dus gtitern tam
pobI Elm penis b.aaussei4o6eu Uers
rem, nj. obsr fir bic Gouer khinbert
ioerben.
Die G6biITsmittsl iinb sntIprebeuoe
Ro5runs, @ntbnltiomteit in QItohoIs
oeniifeu unb 2eibesiibuugeH. Sn oiss
fen letiereu piro nb:r aII3uDisl bes
9uten getbon uub bic uebsrnHitrens
epussn, namsuiIih I'm GpOrt. iddbeH
Ssm 5rperIitsn 4usisben Dos Hett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Mnspartise Wsdrfte.
q sp 4prf. II. 0semtel

Webl. - Wartt rubig; Spring go.
tents $1Q.35-11.25; Dinter paisrts
$1o.50-1075; Winter Strais9ts
$1o.b-10.50; sanfas Strals9is
$10.65-11.10.
BeIfdtorn. = Wartt itetis; feinss
ipsibes unO selbss $4.65-4.9; SOGrls
&.75-4.85; Stiln brisb 1915.
RDegeH. - Wartt iietie; 30. ?
Ntitsrn $19o Soften unb Jraat Rem
YOrt.
@erfts. - Rartt iistig; 5ssbinJ
81 S20-1.30; Malting $1.35-L50;
California $1.45-1.50 soften lub
Grnft Netp yori.
@elf6torn. Marft iDillig; 10.
3 gslbes Rim oriso $1.64 &Oiten uuo
Sradt Rep gort 10 Gage gerianOt;
arseutinies 1920 {. o. b. Cars Jtau
gort bei 9ntunft.
Sufsr. - Wartt itetis; Stano 1rS
893-90c.
Seu. - Wartt itstig; so. l $1.30;
Ro. 2, $1.20; 80. 8 $1.10; 9srianots
iorten 90-95c.
5ppfen. - Wurit rubis; Gtats
mittlsrer Bis auserlefsner 1917, S.
6Oe; 1916, nominel; pncific Goat
1917, 23-27c; 1916, 15-I9c.
Sdute. - Tarft rubie; gOguta
4r; Central @msrira 4Oc.
2eber. - Wurtt fsft; SemIod Sos
len Ro. /. Sic; DO. SIC.
pprt. - Wartt ungsreeelt; Wt:B
52.5O-53.OO; Ganilp $54.oo-55.s
90; fbort clear S54.0o-59.0o.
S6mnl5. = 1nrit fef; MiSSIs
WsR $2400-25.00.
@orI.. - Rartt feit; Somsitit
j5l..cs Obio unb psnniplDauia Toe.
Rsis. = Rattt fistig; fuHcp b:as
S}-9c; blue role 83-8ac.
3uder. - Robsr, Martt HomiHea;
Centrifugal $6.7o; Rolafss $5.82;
ruffinirter, Rar.t ftstis; fem srauu.
ltrtsr $8.15-S.35; Gut 2oaf $3.50
Gruibso $940-9.60; Roulo
u, $S.65-8.S5; CUBES $8.9O-9lo;
xxx potpbereS $8.35-8.55; potps
bereb $8.30-8.5O; Diamond u So
1855; gpnfeetiOners u $8.o5--
S25; RO. l $S.0O-S.2o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

Hsntae ~ 1eitnsbsr, 1917.
1ts Haufen warren tsute NH HcHiips.
lrbtitsn Hart bdsdf iat. anA Dar BIZ
R.ffraar rad Iarletsn einf gufs NAB
5sIe III lstt fek. sjir DarirteH purbsa
oon ben 6aRisn s-6K bsrsdast. sis
RsfIer aber pIssirteH 3arIebsa -ru eau'
ln6 Us.
hsa,a ssl Rsv psss
puieen ~ Yari ssiiHen panfen oeriantt.
iDts Gsuatsrssss bsisast Soe YrdHis per
ti0oa
sssdfd snl gxssps.
eidi. @shld aui aonson uur,es 10
M prs 80. STIRLING qnoiirt. BED.
it sni 0sriin NnrbsH uidt suotirf: iir
sss6id AMI 9aris iL75. pre- JrsHs, sni
amittrtam 4Se bro Uuiben. BsdIa
iuf 1ieu nuroen niAt auotirt. Aires
l4s, Nusd 164e, SIodholm pro xrsHs
sa.Soe. Grsnes 5hpeiD 2Szs.
shsrsss ssxlsuniats.
Gie llmidse I'M bisiiesn Clearinghouse
bfpsfsn iit psuis snf s7Jsi5,77S.
ssiai.esiurifdsu.
Die Gfl4dite iparfn bsuts dubsrit tdu
mo bic 3 eff ssoradt. Wur weHtle yer'
tdufs iine bu bsnaisn. unb tuar bic iol'
9eastn:
xa sss ssas.
FIRST CALL
a4g gr,niina & oIs. 20. / Vs. :. sss
20 GHo gitiss &as pfe. ............ 72
SECOND CALL
? Chic Cities sac com. ..s......... 80
Eie Gire. 4 Samiiion Traction 60. e..
ilarfs teuts ihre rseulare rIerttllabtlide
9ipibenoe ppa i% anf bic etsrim.aiiiea
une izS auf bic Yrtedials.ufiisn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
gbicago, II. 9e5ember.

SdDeiHs. 3ufubr $1,000;
Wartt- felt. Bull $15.75-16.30;
lei@te s15.25-16.10; gsmtiats S15.s
t60--16.40; f4psre $15.65-16.49;
raube $15.65-15.s5; Gertel $10.75
-14.00.
Rinbpieb. = 3ufubr 1900;
Martt fart; RatiDs Stiers 1925
14.50; @eftsrn Stisre $6.35-12.a0;
StDdsrs unb Jsebsrs $6.25-10.35;
Rifle unb Ssifers $5.oo-11.1O;
adlber $9.00-16.00.f
S4afG -3ufubr 1900; Waett
itart. Wetbsrs $9.00-13.10; Stpes
$S.W-11.70; admmsr $12.eo-
100.