davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
Y. N. CA. STAGES
Z GAMES TONIGHT

Tonight at the Y NJ. C. A. the two
most interesting and decisive games
of the basketball season of 1867
will be played. The Wilson Biggs,
at present leading in league standing,
play the Karos, next in line. The
Swans-Downs and B. F. Kings will
compete for third place, the percent
age of each being 333. Including to-
nights games, there are just three
games left in the schedule. If the
Wilson Biggs, with their percentage
of 833, are victorious tonight, the
other competitor for first honors will
have no chance at the pennant to be
awarded the winning team. Thus the
Karos, whose percentage registers
only 500, will have a very strong
incentive to win the game tonight.
The team has been putting in extra
practice during the past week, and
this is another indication that they
mean to go in the game with the in
tention of coming out with the high
est score. Needless to say, however,
the Wilson Biggs have no intention
of allowing their opponents to bring
down their percentage, and so the
game promises to show some real
basketball playing on the part of both
teams. AS for the other game, the
Swans-Downs and the Kings are both
going INTO the struggle with the we'll
fixed idea of putting as many points
between their own score and that of
their opponents as to. determine the
outcome before the end of the game.
The games begin promptly at 8 p. m.
The usual admission will be charged.
In the employed boys league last
night the Cary & Co.'s defeated the
White & Whites to the tune of Is to
s. 1t was closely fought game
throughout but it seemed as if the
victors had a slight advantage over
their opponents and taking the lead
early in the game, increased it as the
minutes flew by. Hugh McKinnon
was the big point getter for the win
ners, adding 10 points to their score,
including four field goals. Ray Fried
richsen and Ernest Pourtless made
one field goal each, while Friedrich
sen and Jack French threw two foul
goals each. For the White & Whites
Car Bjorensen, Billie Robinson and
Cecil Robinson made one field goal
each and Bonnie Burt and Robert
Duncan threw a free throw. The
guards of both teams did good work
| and no doubt kept the score from ris-
! ing considerably higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
Ella Hall in "Her Souls aspiration,
Isis Friday.

Mary was born with music in her
feet. She danced to bed, and danced to
play, danced to work and danced to
school-always she was dancing. Be
fore her mother died Daddy Weston
gave his promise that Mary's ambi-
ton to become great dancer should
be satisfied. In the few years that
daddy, lived, after her mother had
passed away, Mary's wish was graft
fied-for her father put her on the
stage as star of her own company.
But suddenly everything changed.
Daddy Weston died and Mary was
cheated out of happiness by design
ing woman in Mary's company who
put her own daughter where Mary
rightfully belonged. The fight that
Mary made against great adversely,
makes one of the most interesting
and entertaining photoplays ever
screened. "Her Souls Inspiration" is
the title of the Bluebird made from
Harris Ansons story, "Mary Keep
Your Feet STILL" and it will be the
attraction at the Isis theater on Fri
day, with Ella Hall playing. the role
of Mary Weston, the girl who was
born with music in her feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
MOBILE QUEEN S FIRST
LADY IN WAITING.


Miss jeanette Sloan, of Nashville,
Tenn, who comes this week to be the
guest of Mrs. Harry 7. Smith, has
been selected by Miss Mabel Moore,
queen of the carnival, as her first
lady in waiting, these two girls hav-
ing been schoolmates at Ward Bel
mont, says the Mobile Register. Miss
Sloan is an alumna of Ward Belmont
reader of some distinction and takes
often in amateur theatricals,
having represented "Helen of Troy
last season in the Shakespearan pag-
cant in Nashville. As she is quite a
raconteur, she is often in demand IN
different parts of Tennessee, being
very popular at Sewanee, where she
frequently attends the dances. Mobil-
ians enjoyed the charm of her society
last summer, when she visited Miss
Damaris Smith, the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Smith, a
last years student at Ward Belmont.
This summer was particularly gay
one with her as she attended a Frat
house party at the University of
Michigan, spending the rest of the
summer at Estes Park, Colorado.
Miss Sloan will arrive in time to en-
joy the carnival affairs of this week,
and as she is so clever in theatricals,
some regret was expressed that she
did not come in time to take part in
the performance of "Pep" the past
week, as her beauty as we'll as her
talent would have added distinction
tn the cast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
RED CROSS BUILDING
IN WASHINGTON.

The beautiful new building recently
erected in Washington as "A Memoir
ial to the Heroic Women of the Civil
War" is one of the handsomest of the
many noteworthy public structures
in the nations capital.
A writer alludes to the building as
"a majestic monument consecrated to
the memory of the women of the
northern and southern states, those
women who lived and suffered dur
ing that terrible fratricidal strife
which for four long years divided
great nation. That monument stands
today a completed thing of beauty,
a perpetual reminder of those who
suffered worse than death in their
helpless anguish-the women who
surrendered their fathers, brothers,
husbands, and sons to the pitiless
monster of war. Not only in its archi-
tectural beauty is this monument ap-
propriate; the utilitarian purpose FOR
which it is destined adds to its worth
and fitness as testimonial to the
heroic womanhood of the nation. 1t is
dedicated in perpetuity to the uses
of the American National Red Cross,
and is to be the headquarters of its
administration. Surely no better, no
holier office could be assigned to It
than that of being the home of the
greatest and most efficient organiza-
ton for the alienation of suffering
and want that human love and mercy
have yet been able to devise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
'sThe Pride Of the Clan"

Commencing today, and for two
days. the Isis theater will present
farsous Mary Piclford in her new
photoplay produced by her own COM
pany and released by Aircraft, "The
Pride of the Clan"
Every Scotchman in the country
halls with delight the news that Lit
tie Mary" has selected the role Of
"Marget Mac lavish" as her next
screen inpersonation. For long
time Caledonians have hoped to see
the most popular girl in the world
characterize the charming lass of the
heather and that she will forever Inn
mortalize the typical winsomeness of
of Scotland's fair daughters with
Characteristic effectiveness is readily
expected. However, the wonderful
heart appeal as well as dramatic fl
nesse displayed in "The Pride of the
Clan" makes it an offering that will
prove of universal appeal. During
her long and brilliant career on the
screen Little Mary has portrayed
charact . of a number of different
nationalities, her recent photoplay
''Less Than the Dust" having met
with record-breaking success through
the entire country. It is long way
from the banks of the Gauges to the
wind blown fields of Scotch heather
but it is a trip that Miss Pickford
has taken in the interval between
"Less Than the Dust" and ~The Pride
of the Clan" a story of the northwest
coast of Scotland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

CONTINUED from Page Five.l

most delightful were rendered her
by her sister, Mrs. Pat Williams, and
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Skies.
Mrs. Williams entertained for Mrs.
Freeman with a Dutch Supper, at
her home on East Chase street. a
number of friends having been in
vited for the courtesy, and last
night Mrs. Skies was hostess at a
large banquet, a number of friends
enjoying the evening, the music hav-
ing been furnished by Blanco's band
which has just arrived in the city to
play for the carnival attractions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

go to the side of her brother. Nego-
tiations ensue, and the Confederate
general consents.
Dipping the flag is the signal
agreed upon for a cessation of firing,
and the girl is then escorted from the
northern to the Confederate lines,
after which the fighting is resumed.
The original incident is said to have
taken place when the armies of Gen
eral Sherman and General Hood were
locked in grip of death just previous
to Sherman's famous march to the
sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
GAME HUNT FOR BENEFIT.

A game hunt for the benefit Of
Allen Chapel will take place today
among the colored people of the city.
Russell Robinson and Sid Hale will
be captains of the teams and about
eighteen men will be on each of the
teams. Game has been rated and the
hunt will start this afternoon.
A game supper in the basement of
Allen Chapel will follow the hunt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB WITH
MRS. CONVICTION.

The Five Hundred Club held a
pleasant meeting yesterday with Mrs.
Marie Covington, Mrs. H. L. Coving-
ton winning the trophy This was the
last meeting of the club until after
the Lenten season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
QUEEN ELIZABETH
OF BELGIUM

Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is a
real mother to her 100000 people
and especially to her soldiers. Her
activities as nurse have endeared her
SO to the men they have named her
their GOOD Angel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

this afternoon at the school house at
2:45 o'clock, and all members are
asked to attend. Mr.. w. P. Cunning
ham will make talk to the teachers
along the lines of school work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
HOSTESS FOR MISS
FEARN.

Mrs. w. S. Keyser will be hos
tess of this afternoon, entertaining
for Miss Erwin Fearn, of Mobile,
who is her guest for the carnival,
number from town and service cir
cles having been invited for after
noon tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
AT TOURO.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Petersen will regret to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Petersen at the Touro
Inirmary where she will undergo an
operation today. Mr.. Petersen ac-
companied his wife to New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
TO BE THE GUEST OF
MRS. WHITFIELD.

Mrs. T. V. Kessler is expected to
arrive in the city in few days, to
be the guest of Mrs. w. w Whitfield.
Mrs. Kessler is now the guest of
relatives in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

The following results were tailed
in the games at the alleys of the B..
A. C. Tuesday night.
The Merchants and Electrics post
poned their contest until Friday, sew
eral of the hoWlers beino sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
You are invited to Write FOR Free Advice.

No other medicine successful relieving
suffering Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
helpful writing
Pinkam Medicine Such letters
answed only held strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

Mrs. G. S. Cameron, who has been
visiting relatives in Yazoo City and
Jackson, Miss, has returned, and is
with Mrs. S. A. Moreno, on West
Belmont street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Fred Aghterton left Yesterday
for New Orleans to join her husband
who is attached to the Sterrett, and to
attend the carnival there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
Momeno Of
MddleAge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell, Mass.-"For the last three years I have
been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad
feelings common at that time. was in a very ner-
vous condition, with headaches and pain good
deal of the time so was unfit to do my work. A
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, which did, and it has helped me in
every way. | am not nearly so nervous, no head
ache or pain. l must say that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take."-Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear
$50 Worthen ST., Lowell, Mass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

She Tells Her Friends Take Lydia Pnkha's
North Haven Conn" When 40 had the Change
which trouble all women have AT first it didn't bother
after while got bearing palms. called
told try different things but they did pains
day husband home and sad why don't you Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Sanaiv Wash?' Well
them bottles of Vegetable Compound could
feel myself reganing health Lydia E. Pnkhams
Sanatve Wash and has done great deal OF good Any
coming who suffers from female troubles Change of
Life tell them to Pnkham remedies
of think the of them" Mrs. FLORENCE IsELA
Box 1917, North Haven, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

MEETING PARENTS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Parents-Tteachers' Association
of School Number Forty will meet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

The Journals Want AID
columns is first-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

Miss Margaret Giles, of Louis
vile, who has a great many friends
in Pensacola, where she has visited
as the guest of Miss Vera Green,
spent Sunday and Monday in the
city, arriving on the private car of
her father, Mr.. c. F. Giles. superin-
tendent Of machines of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

DIR. and Mrs. John C. Skottowe and
daughter were the guests of Madam
Davenport and Mr.. Davenport, for
dinner last night at the San Carlos
hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14
'eing sick.

Totals ......... .681 sos 725
Tonight: Transportation VS.. Shops;
News VS.. Bilious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-14

Mrs. Ernest McVoy, who has been
visiting friends in Montgomery for
several weeks, is expected home il
time to enjoy the pleasures of the
carnival
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Gloit0e u. Sn5aro ino @ottin an
2iIlie Soltbous, glr. 1901, Oaf Sill.
9lbenie, @rlnO5ins $50.
9obert 3. 9iaes mo Satin on
So6u 6. 9loie, 9ruitee, 9loroieite Ser
9ioOIe-, no6e 9onO.StraBe, 10 bel
80.
&obn s. Sloie, EulItcc. an 9Hobert
s. 9ieeS mO Satin, 9loroieite Der
SioOlc-, nabe gonosStraBe, 10 bel
so.
Serrp 90. 91ieeI an SEQ. SeIOeder
uno Satin, Roromeitieite Der Sua.
StroBc, nabe 6ort-9luenue, I'LL bel
779, @runo5ins $36.
s. 9(bner SaDler, Grnitee, an sic
Lithuanian Soc. glog. Corp, q
SiiOoit-@de Der Sollins- uno 9arfin-
StraBe.
9loB @. @biitIer, Gruiiee, an Cie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
@Srtnerei -9lmslteIlnus.

Ger 9weig 93r. Z ser @uo6 @rott
Grei.9i6liot6ef, 9lr. 364t, Sails
9loao, miro in ,oieler @ohe ole @or-
t6eile bon SausgGrten in elmer 9Ius.
ltellung beranidauliben. SSn 5mei
Ipc3iea eineerihteten 9eeten iino
@emiiiearten uno 8Iumen in FOLDER
@eiie gepilan5t woroen OoB iie Dem
9lmnteilr-@ @1rtner oen rihtigen Meg
5eigen, Wie er ieine 9eete anlegen
uno ieinen fleinen @orten eintbeilen
ioa. Cine 9iite BON 9iibern lnO
%flon5.Sabeaen fir oen @6rtner bon
gluben mer0cn ieOem 9eiuher ii6er-
reidt meroen. Gieies prottiibe Ge-
monItriren bon oen M6glidfeiten oeS
fleinen @artenS bat bereits cine
Menge Yerioneu in Ser 9lodbar.
ibait im6 ieIbIt entfcrnteren EbeiIen
ser Sta0t ange5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Nem @eridtguerfa0ren i6erluieien

Sn oem Snqueit, pelder geltern
9lbenO in Dem zoo Oes Sorrp $.
@beatIep bon Mt. @oIbington in Scr
SlrIineton @oli5eiitatiou eebaIten
muroe, loutete oos 8eroitt Der @e-
Idmorenen 0es @oroners @eo. @iitler
bon GolonO @orf Oa6in, OaB @bcat-
les ieinen Zoo geilmoen babe, ais er
bon Dem gluto oeS in glr. 3404,
@beItnut-StroBe, wobnbaiten @oW.
McGann an ser 6aas 9looO, Nlt.
@oi6in9ton, eetroiieu wuroe. Nlc.
Gam muroe fir 0aS @eri1tsOerfab.
rem feitgebalten.
g9ie 0ie Yoli5ei imO oeridieoene
9lugen3eugen qngeben, loa NlcGann
no6 Dem llnial nit roienoer @e-
Idwinoigfeit peitergefobreu icin.
0oniel 6ooro no6m oie 8criolgung
in Oem glutomobiI oes Or. CHARLES
$. geetem BON Mt. @oibiueton uui
uno iiberbolte McGom @s miro
peiter geiaet, ooB WlcGonn bel Der
9liidfabrt oen @eriuh modte, 81 ent-
rinnen, inoem er ieine N}aidbine oet
gSaIbington-9loenue 81 lentte. gr
muroe ieOo6 bon YoIi5iit Scott oui-
gebalten.
g9beatIe0 ioG tnlrb eeweien iein.
@r befuhO ii6 nobe Ger StraBenbe-
glng, ais er getroiien lpuroe. @r
bate IiH oos @enid gebroden unO
einen Sddoelbriid 5uge5ogen. @r
mar eeraoe an ieinem IooeStoge 53
Sabre alt 9emoroeu.
Serr gS6entIeD, wel6er felt nielen
Sa6ren in Mt. @oibinaton gelpo6nt
bate, mar elm Mitglieo ser ,Gbom.
pion 2oge CIR S4, o&nigbt Of %D-
tbios", lm0 oeS SiilfS-Gon5ils Ger.
sc" 6es r9Simior Oroer Of llniteO
9(mericon Me9anics~. @r biuterI6Bt
ouBer ieiner @ittwe, 6rau 9(nnie
@beatlep, 5wei S6bne, Souoro imO
SorrD @bentleD, jun, 5lpei Eobter,
6rm N}illaro q. BLOOM mO 6ralI
Clarence 9reiton, iotuie 10 @nfeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

Senru S. Spel6cf rmO Srau an
gSarren ". glrnolO, SiiOieite &ort.
Ion0-StroBe. uo6e 6remont,gIDenue,
t3 bel 60.
@orren &c. glrnolo al SenrD S.
Gmelbed uno 6rau SiOieite 4ort,
lono.StroBe, nabe 6remont-9lpenue,
13 6ei 65.
1Sreoerid gS. Storb unO 6rou an
G6orIes GimnerIe, Oiiieite 9enpooo'
9Ipenue, ua6e Seiierion StroBe, 13
BEL 70.
9ouiIe 90. @oIIace an 9ln0rep 5.
&reller mo 6rau, Noroieite Nlonu-
ment.StraBe, nabe UroaowoD, 1916
bel 100.
Mc2eou Contracting So. an 9olti-
more Gr1 Gods onO S6ip6uilOinN
So, A @runOItiide.
g9eli6 Contraction 60 an 6reoe
rida @ru6e, 2 @rmOItiide.
Wloies Nlillbailier an SarrO 3
Glogo, Siiooitieite 9elair gIOenie
uabe elmer 9lle0, 13 bel 80.
So6n Nluller an @m g. 9ell mi
6ruiL Sitleite Wlontioro-9IOe, nab
2oioDette-9Ipeme, 10 bel 70.
=. @. Mleiier unO 6rou an Ssroe
9. Sermou uno 6rou, Oitieite @arc
line, nobe G6ele-Str., 1S bel 80.
Charles =. Stouiien unO 6rau al
9llice 2. Wiiller, glorOoItieite &ombc
tau-9lbenue, na6e @rontlD .StraBe, s
bel 1853.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
$5ciratGs.2iccmscn.

9iobert $. 9IOoms, 80, @uitonio,
&..G.; Cora 90. Sbannon 49,.
SenrD ". 8ea, %; @arD &ot6,
19.
&oIp6 81 @reaoria, 38, @ittlper
@leanora Sbeeler, %.
@iaiam 6inf, SO; Morgoret 6.
@ropnes, 33.
Sobn ". So6aniion "a; ebba 8.
Garlsion 30.
0apio $. Sobniton, iim., 20; @|o-
ric u. Slama, %.
Sarrp alein, %. @ai6ington,
Q. s.; &op SrieOman, %.
Glaire s. &reamer, 40, @ooOworo,
3D.; Coma 8lanf, 80, 6airiielo, &a.
Sobn s. aubler, 30, gei6ieoen
2ela q. Qoping, %.
,So6n 5. Ntuteia, %; emma @'.
Dlalon, 18.
CHARLES 0lioIiore, 35; 2ula &rOu'
tD, "a.
@iaion u. MiaS, 81, Cambridge
Mo.; Suiie 6. graunof, 18, O|ooi'
ion, MiO.
Stanlcp @ias. 21; @iolet @iI.
liams, 19.
GOworo 30. Monag6au 81, 9lr
liueton @O. @arD 6. 6aIfner, iS
Gbriitim S60berlein 33; Soc
SD6r5Dusto, 23.
Oscar g. Seller, 90; Sora6 s
Morton, 40.
0incent 9lu9uitinowiB, 81; 0foiC
@ro6opSfo, t8.
CHARLES 2IopO, 26; @orp 6. @rOp
18.
2ouis $. llGrid, 30; llgnes 5
Ro6e, 2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

@ier. Gubeno, NlO. iino ga,
39c.; @oitern Shore Nlo. lmo So,
33c.; weItlide (Obio), 33c.; $3.50
33c.; iiiOlide (gf..G), 32c.
9utter. ~ Separator. @hnO,
39-4ic. @rintS. Y @iuno, 80
dc; @rintS, &hmO, 39-4ic.;
9lods, 2 @ilnO, 39-4ic.; Goirn
%rints, @lov 3d. @a., 39-4fc.; (;
StorepodcO. 2Sc., GoIS. 9RO. mo
@o., 2S- 29c.; Soils, @eitGo, 2s-
29c.
2e6cnSe8 @efIHgeG-SH6
ner, @inter 3 @hno mo weniger
@fo4 35c.; SSriibio6rS.Sii6ner @fo.,
40-45c.; olte Senneu 20 23c. (;
aIte S66nc, 12-t3c.; @nten, illnge
t7-isc.; fleine, 16-t7c.; Eau6cn
aIte lmO inuee @aore, 35c.
9obnen uuo Gr6ien. ~
S5inueO Gr6icu 9uideI, $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
@OrituOtsisent6nm gu Osrfanfen.
Sci elm lSrnSusent.

u 2albe Aders8ar5ellen uno ar5Ber; outer
%%ooen elettrides 9idt ggailer un6 Geifens
sSSyise Sissee,, I'M Ban Ielepbolls nno Strabenbabns
Ger Staot 9iniqe baben Qnnooioms einiae
SuvGn Ter,l 9aller, enige babeH Sriht, einiee iio
Sbbnni9er als Sent per SUB 9dlen Gle MID
&e,nhHs oel9en mie ole Aduer oieier Bnr5eIleft
Ss,ssIlle uilo 9lsner 5iebcn, uno Die buben Yes
tnngen berfnuft ''~o'''
g'undhtragen 6ei Der qint9icum SetabtS Gn.,
~ep5ep0on st. Rnul 7340. 217 Gt Baul. CIR
T1SS,i,epa99ntrt ilno uir peroen Sie alfluben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

2.9O; O3eiu Sra Grbicn, @uidcI,
$2.S5- 800; 9lod oOcr Grow @rb.
ien 9ui6el. $3.50 -2.90, Gountrp
peiBe 9o6nen 9uidel $5.50-600.
Sbit unO @emiiie. n 9Iepiel
@.-NiO. imO go. Sab, $2.50-3.5O; |
@obnen, CRIME, 6la, 2or6, $500
-2.5O; 9erl6obnen 8orb, 1926
100; 9rolit, 6loriOo, aiite, 500
500; Seaeric, 6lo., 9iite, $1.50-
200; Gurfen 6lorioo, aor6, $50
200; Sale, g}oriolf, Sab, $i.25
-t.50; Gopiialot, 6loriOa aorb,
$3.50 2.50; 3wie6eln, neue Eeros,
aiIte, $S.25-9.75; @feiier 6Io.,
Grote, $3.0O-4.OO; Spiuot, glor
folf, Sob, $3.50 -2.5O; Eomoten,
6oncD, Carrier, $3OO-3.5O; G6oicc,
$2.25-275; SporgeI, Gubeuo, $50
-225; Gaoies6en aorb, % -50c;
@r6ie1 5lo., Sorb, $200-2.50.
&ortoffeln.-@eiBe, 8uihcl
gS.WO. uno &o., $2.75- -2.S5; New.
gorf. $2.s5- 800; goitern Shore,
$2.75- 2sOl iiiBe aortoiieln Goiteru
S6orc So, geIbe, 6oB, $450-5.00;
Mo. unO Gel, Sab. $500-5.50;
gams, Sob. $4.OO-450; neue &or.
toffeln. 6lo., 1oB. @rima, $500
900; SECONDS, 500 500.
Slide, Auteru un0 Ger.
rapins. ~ Sarpien @iO., 4--5c.
8lunoern %fo., 6-Sc. @aD SboO,
Stid, $500; Sod, @fm0, 12-
15c.; mciBer %erd, S-10c.; me-
Oium 5-6c.; eelber YerA, S-i0c.
fIeine bis medium. 8funO, 4-5c.
Wloderelen, 8fO., 12-15c.; Eoilors,
gtoBe, &fm0. 12-15c.; medium 6
Sc; 9lale, 9iuno, 5-Sc.; Gotfiid,
Sc; CLANS, bunOert, 65-75c.
} 6orte Grobben, SAB, $3.0O-3.5O,
Se6te, &iuno, 15-tsc.; Serinee
} Bal 6unOert, 50-6Oc. Snappers
&c; 6roide, GusenO, $t.25-
1.75; 9orid, groBe, @foy 15-tsc
} SGute unO @eioI3ene
22c.; friibe. 2Oc.; beiddoiete, II
1Sc.; Cru Stint, 33 -34c.; Golb, g
3Oc.; S6of, Toe $i.25; Sdhimer
40-60c.; 9uIlen t5c; 8ieeeu 10
25c; Eolg, @ilno, 10-1tc
&in6pieb.-S Suuee fette SticrC
} bon 1000 bis 1900 @fiulo @eipidt
) 9f6., 9-1Oc.; Stiere uuter 1000
: 9fo. @elpit6t S-SHc.; O6ien
! 9fo, &c; 9uuen 9fO., 6-sc.;
groBe iimee Giibe, BfO, Csc. ma
gere. 4-51bc.; aiibe nit aolb, SAC
60; nOsere, @fo.. S-315c.
S6weine. ~ SerfeI. ie mad
@r6Be, Stiid, $4.O0-5.00; Sboots
je nod @roBe, $5.OO-6.OO.
9Glber.-Gboice, 9iino, t2--
) 12Kc; cute, @fIuo, 1t1A- t2c.,
) idpere, 5tiid, $tS- %; rou6e, Stiid
$t4-16; fleiue, magere, $50
2Gmmer unO Sdnfe.
Choice, fctte Sdofe, @hino, Sc
) quite, 5--6c.; roube, Stiid, $3.50
! $50; aIte 9ode, @fo, &c; 6rii6
; io6rS- -26mmer, iette. 40 bis As &fmS
, icbper BIO. t5-t6c., quite bis mitt
5 lerc, &ilmO, t4-15c.
glusgeibla6tete Q din c T.
ne. - @. ..YP6. unO @o., leihte, @fO.
l51b-16c.; SHOl@O. lmo 8a., lcid
te, 9fO., 15--1515c.; feline mittIere
Yfoy 14-15c.; lhwere, cute, Yfo.
t2-13c.; StogS inO SGie. @iO.
tt-t2c.; @ber, i6were, oIte rmi
roibe, YiOy 9-10c.
Ea6of (@orDlanO), 100 %funN
TT Snierior ims ;roIteO, $6-S; gir
ter eeip6buliber .tno eriner, $1,000
} 1900; quite, 5eipobnIi6er, $t4.OC
100; mittelm6Biger, $500
outer bis rot6er, $21.OO- 24O0,
6oncD, $25; SECONDS, gclp0bnlideI
; bis mittelmdBieer, Silt; Se-
COMBS, gutter bis feiner. $1S-22;
/ 8uD Sobof, fire.cureo, $50; lip.
per Country, oir.cureo, $S-17,
MoneeIbofte lmO idled)t eemiIbtc
} 8crpadlne, BE. pro 9hlno nie-
Origer.
Terfdnfe Gn Der biciiosH yIftienbGris,