davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
SANTIAGO UNM|NED,
us. GUNb0AT
American Warship Explores
Harbor Held by RebeIs-City
Reported Quiet.
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS

An American gunboat has arrived at
Santiago de Cuba, explored the harbor
and found it free from mines. A dis
patch to the Navy Department today
from the commander of the vessel said
Santiago was quiet.
A message signed by Maj. Fernandez,
military commander of Sthe insurgent
forces in Santiago, sent TO the Ameri-
can minister at Havana Wednesday,
said Santiago harbor had been mined
and advised all ships to ask for a pilot.
Two American warships were at an
Choir today in Cuban ports. The Petrol,
gunboat. was at Santiago, which is
held by rebels, and the Dixie, a repair
ship, was at Havana. Developments in
the revolutionary situation were not
of an alarming character, but the ships
Will be held in Cuban waters as long
as there appears possibility of danger
TO Americans or their interests.
Foreigners Not Molested.
Minister Gonzales reported to the
State Department today that no de-
struction of property had yet occurred
and foreigners have not been molested.
Some anxiety was caused by the isola-
ton at Camaguey of many tourists, but
the information available at Havana in
d1cated they were in no danger. Rebels
nave interrupted traffic over the rail-
way between Camaguey and Havana.
PRESIDENT Menoca1 has issued proc
loyal persons. regardless of previous
affiliations. This served to relieve
some anxiety that had been aroused at
the State Department by reports that
he Ia.
adoption of drastic corrective measures.
Gen Fernandez, commanding the
rebel garrison at Santiago. offered no
opposition to the entry i2to the harbor
of the American gunboat Petrel. Con-
servatiyes in Santiago have been stern
ly treated by Fernandez. the more
prominent of them having been made
prisoners.
Guarantees Security.
HAVANA. February 16.-President
Menocal. in a proclamation. denies any
intention to persecute his political op-
ponents as charged in rebel proclama-
tions- He guarantees full security and
loyal to the laws and constitution,
whatever their antecedents or affilia-
tions.
NEW YORK, February 16.-News
from Havana that President MenocaI
had issued a proclamation guarantee
ing protection to all loyal persons,
whatever their antecedents or affilia-
tions, was welcomed by members of the
New York Cuban colony. many of whom.
especially the women. have relatives
in the territory affected by the revo-
luton.
The family of Lieut.. Ramon Castel-
lanos, commander of the palace guard
at Havana, received word that a re-
prieve had been granted to the young
man. Lieut.. Castellanos had been SEN
fenced to be shot on charges of con-
spring against the president.
DIR. Orestes Ferrara and DR.. Raimundo
Cabrera, chief representatives of the
Cuban liberal party now in the United
States. are preparing to go to Wash
ington to urge that committee be
sent to Cuba to investigate the recent
elections. They have announced that
the liberals are willing to abide by the
decision of a mediator appointed by
the United States government. whether
favorable to them or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
George Washington
and the High
Cost of Living

Expense accounts of the
father of his country show that
he, too, had to wrestle with the
high cost of living3 for ex-
ample, Washington had to pay
80 cents a pound for sugar. You
will find this article in the spe-
cial features section of The
Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
|LAW SET ON FIRE
land SUNK BY BOMBS
Capt. McDonough SWears
American Schooner Halted
When Ordered to Do So.
BRITISH VESSELS SUNK
TOLL OF THE U-BOATS.
Ships Reported Sunk Within
Past Twenty-Four Hours

Previously reported sunk.
Number of ships, SO; tonnag ge,
203,5S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
PAPER MEN OFFER
PLAN FOR RELIEF
Submit Sealed Proposal Today
to the Federal Trade
Commission.
ACT AFTER CONFERENCE

1t was authoritatively announced here
today that a number of the largest
print paper manufacturers have SUD-
mitted to the federal trade commission
signed statement proposing that the
commission take certain action Whlch
will be of the utmost Importance to
newspaper publishers and relieve the
present situation of prohibitive prices.
An official statement will be made later
today.
The action of the manufacturers fol-
lows two days of conferences with the
compission and the proposal was SUP
mitted to Francis S. Heney, specla
counsel for the commission IN It's prih'
paper investigation. The manufactur-
ers hurried here soon after 1t was an
nounced that the federal grand jury IN
New York had been asked to return IN
dictments charging criminal VIOLATIONS
of the antitrust laws
Report Is About Ready.
The commissions report of its lnves-
tigation of the newsprint paper IN
dustry is about ready to be presented
to Congress. No intimations OF It's
contents have been given, but 1t is un-
derstood to show that there is no real
shortage of newsprint paper. as the
manufacturers have contended, and that
the paper mills of the country are IN
position to meet all ordinary demahos
upon them.
Soon after the commission reached
it's conclusions and the Department of
Justice began paving the way for
criminal prosecutions in the federal
courts movement began among the
n plvO1Ir m n or
signed statement which now is before
the trade commission.
When the official announcement is
made it is said that publishers Will
find that way has been found to re-
lieve the disastr situation which has
confronted them for many months.
The course of the government in re-
gard to the pending prosecutions will
be determined later.
There has been strong intimation
that the manufacturers might be will
ling to put the whole news print prob
lem into the hands of the trade COM
mission for solution, some at least IA
voring suggestion that the commits
their product. That would mean a COM
plete concession by the manufacturers,
many of whom heretofore have dis
couraged the trade commissions efforts
to bring manufacturers and publishers
together
The effect of proposal of this ma
ture on the grand jury investigation in
New York is not known, but publishers
generally are more keenly interested
in reduction in news print prices than
in prosecutions of news. print manu-
facturers for alleged violation of the
antitrust laws. A price reduction. if
put through. would mean millions of
dollars to publishers throughout the
country.
as individuals, and canpot act for the
entire news print industry. But they
represent a large share of the paper
mill stock held in this country and
Canada, and it is believed other manu-
facturers would be forced to follow
their example if they take the action
contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
PLENTY Of SUGAR
ON THE WAY HERE
Washington Will Not Suffer
Famine, Say Wholesale and
Retail Dealers.
MAY NOT EXCEED 9 CENTS

Washington will not suffer from a
sugar famine, according to large retail
and wholesale grocery concerns. After
Monday it is expected that there will
be sufficient sugar in Washington to
meet the normal demands. There should
not be any great jump in price, these
dealers say, and the threatened snort
age will be bridged over without any
great hardships if the consumers VIII
refrain from getting excited about 1t.
Sugar by the carload is now on the
way to Washington and the largest
wholesale dealer declares the price to
the consumer should not be more than
9 cents. Advices were also received
here today that the strike at the Phila-
delphia refineries, which is the imme-
diate cause of the shortage, is practl-
cally settled and that all the refineries
will be at work Monday on day and
night schedule. Clifton Reese. federal
commissioner of conciliation from the
Department of Labor, is in Pennsyl-
yania.
1t is pointed out that while there is a
large supply of raw material in this
country. awaiting refining, as long as
the revolution continues in Cuba the
reserve and high prices will result.
Shortage for One Day.
There was a real shortage of sugar
in Washington yesterday, felt by the
consumer. by the retail grocer, the
wholesaler and the bakers, candy men
and pie makers. This was partly caused
by wild rumor OF a sugar famine,
which caused a run on the supply. Tele-
graphic orders to New York, however,
secured prompt shipment of several car
loads, which will arrive Monday and
meet all immediate requirements. An
adequate supply to last from five to
twenty days is expected the first of the
week, and is said to be already on the
rails enroute here.
IF the people will only keep quiet
they'll get all the sugar they want" said
the manager for big wholesale sugar
dealer here THE price should not be more
than or cents. We sold a car yes
terday at y. cents, and have several
more coming in Monday that We expect
to sell at the same rate / would say
that there are twenty carloads of sugar
now on the way to Washington from
New York"
These hopeful opinions are reflected in
interviews with six of the largest whole
salers and more than twenty of the rep
resentative retail grocers. They all ad-
wise that the Washington consumers
should not get excited about the sugar
shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

By the Associated Press.
CAGLIARI. Sardinia, Thursday. Feb
ruary Is, via Paris. February 16.-Ac-
cording to an affidavit made by Capt.
McDonough of the American schooner
Lyman NJ. Law, sunk off the coast of
Sardinia by submarine on February
IL, the submarine ordered the schooner
to halt, which she did Immediatel
The submarine, Capt. McDonough' S
affidavit continued, approached the Ly
man NJ. Law and an officer of the under
sea boat examined the ships papers and
her cargo and ordered the captain and
crew to leave. Afterward the schooner
was set on fire and sunk by means of
seven bombs.
Capt. McDonough makes oath in his
affidavit that the only cargo on board
the schooner comprised thin wood laths
used for making lemon boxes, loaded at
Stockton. Maine. for Palermo. Sicily,
and intended for use in the American
trade. In this connection it is pointed
out here that wood in general is con-
traband when it can be employed for
military uses, but the question is raised
if lathS of the sort indicated are includ-
ed in this category, being useful only
for the construction of boxes for lem
ons and oranges, the expectation OF
which from Italy is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

Total since February /.
Number of ships, 81; tonnage.
20S,801.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
AMERICANS WARNED OUT
OF AUSTRIA, PARIS SAYS
Increasing Possibility of War De-
tween U. S. and Germany Increases
Tension in Vienna.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 16, 4:35 p.m.-The
negotiations between Frederic c. Pen
field. the American ambassador Mt vi
emma, and the AustrO-HunEnrian gov
ing to the Berliner TagebIatt, as quoted
in an Exchange Telegraph Company
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
PARIS, February 16, Las p.m.-Amer-
leans in Austria have been warned
from Washington to leave that coun-
try.
BERLIN, February Is. via London,
February IS, 7:45 a.m.-The increasing
possibility of war between the United
States and Germany has increased the
tension between Vienna and Washing
ton, according to the Vienna cor
respondent of the Berliner Tageblatt.
The correspondent telegraphs:
Ambassador Tarnowski has not been
able to present his credentials to the
uation between Austria Hungary and
the United States at present is at a
standstill. Negotiations between the
two capitals are not taking place. Fur
ther developments are looked forward
to with complete composure by the dual
monarchy which is awaiting the next
steps by President Wilson in order to
determine its future course.
Arming of Merchantmen Discussed.
1.-The determination of the United
States government to permit the arm
ing of merchantmen is looked on as
a menacing element in the situation.
This would deprive U-boat commanders
of the only remaining possibility of
permitting American ships, which they
recognize at present as being unarmed,
to disembark crews and passengers.
"The resolution of the American gov
ernment wipes out the last remaining
difference between armed English mer-
chantmen-which for some time past
f1ag-and bona fide American ships. 1t
is most natural that in the face of such
a situation the possibility of war be-
tween Germany and the United States
has increased, for which reason the fu-
ture relations of the United States and
the dual monarchyN are now being
viewed with increasing skepticisln."
No Official Warning Sent.
State Department officials. discussing
the report from Paris that Americans
had been warned from Washington to
1aa1 AItSf Sfria in TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Word Received From Mr.. Elkus.

Concern over the absence of any word
from Ambassador Elkus at Constanti-
nople since this break with Germany
has been relieved by the receipt from
him of two brief dispatches. The first.
dated February Z, inquired why he was
having difficulty communicating with
his government The second was said
to be a routine report, and its date
was not made public. An investigation
is under way.
Withdrawal of Americans working in
prison camps in Germany for the Inter-
national Y. NJ. c. A. has been discussed
with State Department officials by DR..
John r. Mott head of the organization.
No orders vet have been issued to
Americans in Grmany. nor has any
word been received from Germany on
the subject, but it is unlikely that the
twenty Americans can remain.
If Germany should force their with
drawal il is probable that the allied
governments may refuse to allow
Americans in their countries to con-
tinue work among Teutonic prisoners.
In all belligerent countries there are
about seventy five Americans involved
The transfer of Joseph c. Grew, for
merly secretary of the American en-
bassy at Berlin, to the embassy at
Vienn2 was announced today at the
department, where it was said that his
knowledge OF the situation in Germany
and of the attitude of the American
Government would be of great aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16

If German submarines reach the
goal set by officials in Berlin they
must sink 1888 tons of shipping
each day.
Figures do not include small
trawlers and fishing craft. Lon
don today reports the destruction
of three trawlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Tells of Bark's Destruction.

PORTLAND. Me. February 16.-
Twenty four men from a French bark,
sunk by German submarine January
%, were taken off the U-boat the same
day and landed at Cape Finisterre on
the coast of Spain, by the Norwegian
steamer Storli, which witnessed the
sinking. The Storli has arrived here
from Bordeaux.
Capt Neil Widamann explained that
his ship escaped because the Germans
wanted to dispose of the rescued of the
bark. He said. however, that the sub
marines commander told him he would
be sunk If he was ever met again. All
OF the bark's provisions were put
aboard the submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about freezing.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending PM: Highest, Al. at pm. to-
day: lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Inquiries Not Answered.

Several requests for information have
been sent to them, but no definite word
has arrived. officials here refuse to be-
lieve Germany purposely is delaying the
train and expect to hear OF its departure
shortly.
Unofficial advices that Germany has re-
leased the seventy-two American seamen
held prisoners when brought in by the
prize ship Yarrowdale reached officials
just a peremptory demand was about
| to be made on the Berlin government for
the freeing of the Americans.
A note embodying that demand had
been prepared and approved by President
Wilson but il official confirmation Of Ger
many's reported action is received the
communication will not be dispatched. The
! news caused slight relaxation of tension
over German-American relations. Some
qualification was apparent among officials
government has modified its orders which
would have compelled retirement from
Belgium Of American relief workers.
Serious Problems Still Remain.
Many serious problems yet remain.
however. and were to be discussed at
today's~ cabinet meeting. Prominent
among these was the congestion of
freight at Atlantic ports caused by
suspension of sailings by merchant
vessels. This condition was empha-
sized by the limited railroad embargoes
on freight shipments to those ports
imposed by railroads yesterday.
The President is celebrating slowly
the next move of the United States,
but many administration officials be-
lieve that his appeal to Congress for
authority to use further means to pro-
tect American lives and property now
- 4 LNxrar hfc
act should be delayed longer, no doubt
is felt that he will make an address on
the international situation within the
three weeks remaining in the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
More Vessels Destroyed.

LONDON. February 16.-Lloyds an
nounces that the British steamer
Longscar, 2,777 tons: the sailing shir
Percy Boy, 110 tons, and a trawler have
been sunk.
Lloyds announces that the British
steamer Margarita, vessel of as tons
gross, and two trawlers have been
sunk.
The sinking of the British steamer
Greenland, of 1,753 tons, is. also an
nounced by Lloyds. The crew was
landed.
The British steamer kyunsti has
been sunk. says another Lloyds an
nouncement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
Ships Carried Supplies.

BERLIN. February 16. by wireless to
Sayville-"Of the seven steamships and
gate tonnage of $1,000, reported Feb
ruary II as having been sunk" says the
Overseas News Agency, five vessels
carried grain; two had cargoes of py-
rite; one had props on board and two
were laden with coal. In addition a
steamer, carrying 1000 tons of coal for
Italy was sunk"
1T was reported recently by London
Lloyds that German submarine
shelled lifeboats of the trawler Reap
well. which had been sunk" says the
Overseas News Agency. "Investiga-
tion of the case has proved that this is
untrue. A British patrol steamship ap-
preached the submarine, firing shells.
and drew SO close to the lifeboats that
they also were within the range of the
Shells"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-02
8runbeia.ntfnms.!S .!Snpotbefen.

Reu eingetragen.
0apib 6. Sones an Sycamore 9. u.
8. Co., $4,000.
Surrp. so. griding an DO, $500.
Sorrb 8. Sdptep, $500.
@Iia. Inon an bo., $1,000.
8iIiam R. Collins an 5irit gfas
ttonal 9. II. g. Co., $1,000.
@iuiam 80. Gamblers an Delta 6.
u. Gp., $3.50.
@ilium MonGban on golerain 3.
II. 8. g., $3.50.
Bolter u. Sobb an Sulia Dapis.
$500.
5ranf s. RulIfoetter an Ohio Nas
tionol 2iFe Sniurance Co., $4500.
ai4ie s. Guis on g. 2ineoln Waitz
def. $1,000.
Bm. Sunbsrbaus an Wm. 3. gliss
naber, 1925.
5reberid gtobIin an Gbparb s.
RunB, $500.
9eorge j. Bptter an Mabifon
Rpab g. II. 9. So, $25Oo.
9ettfgte 5ppptbefeH.
4rt6ur GoDb an Sycamore g. Il,
6. Co., $24oo.
SoTepb Doctor an Milforb 9. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
Rantih .. Spnes an Hprtbtpeiteru
9. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
sbomas 8. 6. Sones an Grant $.
&innep, $3.50.
Clarence Spearine an Soutbern
Obio 9. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
ssp9n :. 3ellep an bo., $4,000.
ellie u. Bitte on Sam .. Tits
ton ST., $3l5.
Samusl Mpl1neaur an propibent
SaDings .. Ii. Z. Co., $500.
2tliee 5. @ibfrn an Central Z. u.
9. .. Co.. $700.
0apib R. @rsen an 8oluntser 6.
II. 9. Co., $500.
sST1ac Warter an gropibent Sups
inqs 8. II. 8. Gp., $500.
6pmon Neuer an Oslo Tatioual
2ife oyni. g.. $4,000.
9eorae =. Sran5 an emma .
9eude, $3.50.
Dedurice stOlIer an Sanfs 9.
BalIs, $240.
emma aromba6 on 6. 80. Gaine,
$4,000.
Nobn 8. edadman an Wlarsarct
0enar, $3.50.
Sulia gotmdnn on @eR oiterto 9.
Ii. g. Co.. $4,000
0scdr mooeruff an 9iteruf g. u,
9, 60. $500.
e.ciiia Sod an eaafe g. u. 9.
sl., $1,000.
cSulio g. 0aois an @otert ge.
gor. $4,000.
9luouIt y. Tsuerit an Rin8goIS 9.
II. 8. g., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-02

pbe3eien, fpieber untertauten in Ners
geiienbeit. bis einmal bic .3ett iommt.
mo es INNER nur bis Stalien ooer ba
berum retht. Damn ipirD man bid
ni6t nur einmal i'm S6eintperferliat
aufleuhten feben, iOnoerH pauerube
@ritrablunq ge9eH Gntree fpiro itatts
finben! Damn peroen auh bic tDit'
lihen, itiqm S6auteIitubl abeHoe
auf Der Serrufle bes Boa @tita Sos
tels gntrse toiteH (lpofiir rOie luftige
8utpe" per pbonO9rapA) auf benz
5elIen Der Safen eiufabrt, ND bic 8O=
gen empprrOIen in feierlih rbptAuli>
f6er Utuiit unb Der Bid ausrubt
iiber Der peiten 8udt nit all ibren
pielen SeIieninIsln unD SSif4erieseln,
beneu bic unteriintenoe Spnne iensH
eOlbigen Sfimmer aub9elegt bat, Der
bus 5er3 frob ma6t unb ben Wsino
itiQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-02

90 .25; JIeiider Stiere 81. CO.
1915; auserIeiene bis EXTRA $1,000
1915; &eifers $7.00-9.75; atg.
! lerleiene bis EXTRA $tO.00-fO.90;
aaibe $5.S5--8.00; auserleiene bis
ertra $10.00-10.75; ertra 1926
900; Gamers $4.50-5.75; WiId.
Ifiibe $45.00--1.15; Stofers uno
Deeoers $6.00-8.75.
Bu lien. - Die 0ahfrdge mar
cine CUTE un6 bic preiie paren lte-
| tig bis itarf.
Jette Butlsn $9OO-9.50; Bologna
$7.50-8.75; ertra $8.85-S.90;
magere nno leifte $6.0Or750.
&GIber. - Ger Dearft mar leb.
baft uno obrpobl Die 3ufubr sieHli6
grob mar, 10 iteben Die |reiie oodl
Inn 25--50c iiber oenen Don Der DO.
rigen ISOLDE.
Bette leihte 9dlber $13.75; eiri.
ge ertra 5u $14.00; fair bis cute
$12.00--13.75; orbin1re un6 groBe
$6.007-f0.50.
G dpeine. Sic 3uillbr mar
5ieiulif, sroB, Die Radirnge aut
mo bic preiie itetig. @ute lhmere
S6ipeine iteben nm 25c iiber ben
greiien pom poriger 8ode.
Cute bis aiiserleiene Werpadungs.
uno sSIeiiberiorten S15.35-15.40;
auseeiid)te mittlere, $50 Bis 175
Bfuno $15.00-15.25; Ieihte Ser.
ianotIorten t20-150 Eilm6 $13..
50--f4.00; oroiuGre biz alserleiene
5erefl, 10 pilmo unb 0arrnter,
S7.00-11.50; oroindre bis ouSer.
leiene idnpere iette Sdue $3.50
I14.10: Gtags $s00-11.50.
g hafe uno Gdmmer. =
Ser Rarft ipar beute langiam uno
bic Breiie iietig
Staie, ailserIeienc bis ertra Sill.
00-t1.50; cute bis auserleiene
$1o.Oo-11.00; oroin1re bis fair
81 700-9.50; geihorne S7.00-
1000. 2dmmsr, auserIeiene bis
ertra St4.50-14.75; quite bis aus.
erIeiene St4.00-14,50; oroindre
bis fair S10.00-13.50 aeiforeue
$fo.00-12.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-02

3uder. - Warft feft. - Raffts
nirtsr Gut aoaf $3.50; poipbereb
$8.40; Cubes $3.50; epdnulirter
$3.50; Gonfscttoner .4@ $3.50;
OFF .9l' $7.90-s.Oo; ipeiber srtru
$7.70-7.S0; egtra &c $3.50 per
bunbert pfiinb.
WoIaffes. - Marli jfetis. -
glsp Orleans Open Hettel 45-65e;
Centrifugal 25 35c per gdlIone.
Reis. - Grtra fantp 5eab O.
6ic; fancp 5A-6e; fetonb 5sob Al
&c; sebrp9ensr 3a-4e; Jnpan Al
Sc; Blue Roie 4a5e p. pfunb.
frpsprobuite
Suit Ct. - Warit rubig. prtiis
iititg. - mbolemiIt srtra 44e;
GsntraIiaeb sytra 41ac; GeniraIi5eo
iirits 3Se; ieepnbs CSC; Nanrp Ddirp
33c; padins Stod 22272c.
Rdfs. - Martt fsttig; Obio 25c:
TorbfpehIiGtr 25--27e; Rem gort
&c; G&pei;er So 60c; bo. Bird
23e; 9imburser 2526e per plumb.
Gtsn- larst psbia. unn s,reiieI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-02
Gbitago, 81. Wdrs.

Sdipeine. - 3ufuhr 1900.
Rartt ibfUa6 gum ssiterissn prstl'
unb sc nisDriasr; guIt $15.2-I3.'
40; lei6te $14.6o-15.40; semiitt'
$149O-15.45; iapers $14.75-15.a
80: raube $14,75-1490; 6erisl
$10.75 14.25.
Rinopieb. = 3ufuEr 400. Warli
itetie; Gitbsimii3e Beef Stiere So
10-12.90; StOdsrs uub Jeebers ST.
o0-9.80; Giibe uno !Seifers $3.50
1880: aGIber $9.j0-14.00.
S9afe. = 3niubr 1000. Warti
itetig: Metbers $10.50-12.90; Gtpes
$50 0o-12.4o; 2dmmsr $12.Oo-
15.5O.