davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

ExczAR NICK Is reported to passing the playing bridge
Heavens!
Siberia, nothing bridget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

THE FELLOW Liberty
Wilhelm Hohenxoiern
not going Wilhelm indemnity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
BUCKS RANGES AND HEATERS

made in factory and sold in recognizes the
modern progressive trend for fair working conditions hours
and paya far article from the factory the home YOUR
OLD STOVE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

no! Hol Regular socialist plotting in fsvy
Maybe Bill Hohenzoern will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

TIRpiTz tina. said tina, the ubos,s
probably
August End.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Member Of IN.
scriprs North
west League Of
Newspapers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
TCN FOR RED
CROSS WILL OCCUR
HERE ON SATURDAY

Further plans for the Fed Cross
membership campaign which is to be
conducted in Rock Island next satlr-
day we're made az a meeting Of the
mem bershtp committee which was
held At the Rock Island club this aft
eruoor-
Plans on foot are to have young
ladies artired in Red Cross nurse unl-
form solicit in all sections of the city.
The Red Cross publicity committee
today called attention TO the following
letter over the signature Of Preside ut
wilson
In order that the relief work which
is undoubtedly ahead OF as should be
made thoroughly efficient, it is most
desirable that 1T should be correlated
ana concentrated under one orgaGiss-
ton
Recognizing this fact, congress in
Corporated the American Red Cross to
furnish volunteer aid to the sick and
wounded OF armies in time Of war and
for said purposes TO perform all the
duties devoived upon a national sC-
CIety 10y each nation which has ae-
cepted the treaty Of Geneva.
Having thus been made the official
volunteer aid organization OF the
United States the American Red Cross
comes under the treaty OF Geneva. and
has received due recognition from all
foreign governments
The surgeons general cf the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
SPECIAL SUMMER
SCHOOL PLANNED
EoaFd Of Education Undertakes New
Departure to Aid Backward
Children.
THOSE BEHIND MAY CATCH Up
Sessions VIII BE Held Mornings Dur
ing Six Weeks Of Regular
Vacation Period

The Rock Island board Of education
a. a special meeting last night planned
ths opening Of the summer or c0utiu~
uatiOn school 10 continue throughout
G term Of six weeks beginning Monday.
June Il, forenoon sessions only from
s so to 1870
one school viii be held at Lincoln
one at LonEfellOw. enc at Horace
Mann and one at Irving. The purpose
Of this school IS to give special aid to-
those children who. on account OF sick
ness. absence. or for any other reason
may be behind with their work and il
is deemed advisable and best that they
should attempt 70 make up this work.
Il viii also provide for those children
Who show such marked ability as TO
enable them to do advanced work. In
many instances the pupil NAV fail Re
hind TO his arithmetic. language or
history and because OF this he is not
prepared for the advanced grade. This
school offers an opportunity to remove
such conditions and advance the pu-
Pill regularly with his class. Many
have fallen behind because of absence
due to sickness or quarantine. This
VIII take care of these cases
Consider Records.
The records of the children are very
carefully considered and only such
children as are recommended by the
principal and teacher viii he permit
ted re enter. In addition to this IneF
are asking that parents sign q card
stating their wish u the matter and
certifying 10 fhe regular attendance
Cf the child Teachers from the reg
ular corps VIII have charge Of these
schools
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
IN Tronhle Before.
800 ATTEND JUNIOR
EXCURSION ON HILL

The Junior class Of the Rock Island
high school established e. record for
high school excursion crowds last
night when 500 students and alumni
appeared on the c. w HIIL
The weather proved IDEAL for q trip
on the river. and from g. financial
standpoint the undertaking proved
very successful The SUM cleared Is
$500 The good time enjoyed by the
students has never been surpassed
The junior class fs noted for its social
activities, and us members decided
20 spare neither pains nor money TO
make the trip "a success. For the hrst
cursions. balloons and confetti were
introduced and the dance floor was @
mass OF color over I'VE hundred
sacks of confetti were used. and from
Two to three hundred of the large
sized air ship balloons.
The large Rock Island penaant-
owned by the student body, hung in
state, at the entrance 10 the dance
floor and reminded all outsiders that
they we're indebted to the enterprise
Of local students, for their good time.
The crowd aboard last night was
great deal larger than that Of either
the Davenport or Moline high school
excursions which were held within the
last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

and navy departments are members Of
the executive committee Of the Amerl~
can Red Gross The accounts OF the
association are audited bv the war de-
partme1t. iu order thoroughly 10 SAFE
guard the funds contributed by the
public
"Wlt- its catholfcltE and it's lauoe-
racy. the Red Cross S broad enough
to embrace all efforts Tor the relief Of
our soldiers and sailors, the care Of
their families. and for The stance
ot any other ncn-oou hatauts who may
require aid.
GAS the president Of the American
Red Cross ] most earnestly commend
IL to your confidence and support.
Upon your aid. upon the amounts and
proupzlesE, and EguE gifts and CO..
operation. must depend rha faIEImeur
Of the duties that are imposed upon it,
cit seems SO noble and beueHoaut a
purpose that II must appeal to All who
love their country and who love lu-
malitv."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

Garden hosea good and complete
line Channon G. Dufva.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
STEALS AUTO BUT
is CAUGHT AGAIN
Sylvester Miller, Colored- Works
Clever Scheme r. Get Machine
Bat Chauffeur Nabs Him.
HAD JUST GOT OFT OF JAIL
Orders Car Sent 70 y. NJ &. a. for
Mr.. Morton and When Driver In
Yes6gates Takes #

EFhen Leonard Martha. chauffeur for
ths UIlnots-Iowa Taxi line. 2LI8 Third
avenue. owned by Bert -arhan. drove
his car 70 the Rock Island y. 81. C. a
last evening at $40 TO get "2dr Horton
Of room 10 Of the TOP floor" as hs had
been directed to DO By q voice over
the telephone. ne found no MT Horton.
no room I'D and that TO such call had
beea put Ia from the association build
ing
As Martin started 10 leave he no
CICed his machine being swiftly driven
down Twentieth street 70 Seventh ave-
nue. and east on Seventh avenue Civ
ing chase ID another auto. Martin fol-
lowed the car to Twelfth avenue and
Fifteenth street, Moline where he IN
ally overlook the driver. whom le
found 80 be- Sylvester Miller. col1r=a
Ha was brought to the station and ra-
day bound over to me grand 5grg
under $1,000 bonds au charge 1f lar
ceuy
in Trouble Before.
Miller was recently bound over to
the grand jury with John Miller and
Henry Noble for tuefts committed st
the souders laundry and the Equal
Rights Grocery store. Noble took all
q tha blame and was sent to the state
TeHormatoEy at Pontiac and the other
two boys we're released
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

friends in Baltic F fnfce trout he caught in the streams in Hanover. E 4 number of Baltic young men have announced their intentions of enlist ing in military companies. r Charon's dry goods store will be opened Thursday evening until 3.3o and will close all day tomorrow Good Friday).-adv.
 . Rope Jumping Exhibition.
 Tuesday noon about 12.45 two local young men gave an exhibition in rope jumping in front of Charon's store on Railroad street. One of the perform CTS turned three handsprings in rapid succession and attracted attention by catching the turn of the rope after making his third turn
 number of out of town autonao- piles passing through town Wednes- day displayed American flags.
 James (Jimmiel Sheriden is plan- hing an automobile trip to Washing tonr D. C. : William McGill has returned from . business trip in Washington, D. C.
 Wednesday evening about 6.45 o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Brief Mention.

Jay M. Shepard was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Norwich was a visitor in WiIlimantic Wed nesday.
 Miss Florence Howie of Wellesiy college is at her home in this city for the Easter vacation
 Edward A. Morris of this city has enrolled in the naval coast defense reserve as an electrician.
 Miss Esther Taber. a student at the Connecticut College. is at her honl in this city for the yacatios-
 Mrs. R. c. White entertained the Monday Afternoon club at her home on North street Wednesday afternoon.
 Representative Frank P. Fenton of this city presided over the house throughout most of Tuesdays session.
 Miss Mary Twomey. a student of the Academy of the Holy Family. Baltic, is at her home in this city for two weeks.
 After spending some time as the guest of her parents in this city Mrs. Burton Bartlett has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

clock a large touring car flying the Stars and Stripes on the top of which was this inscription in red, white and blue letters: "America. Your Country ana Mine.'' [ Rshearsins Play.
 The Camp Fire Girls are rehearsins
 F. R. McKenzie of Toledo. Ohio was 8 Baltic visitor Wednesday.
 w. D. Lynch of New London was q business visitor Wednesday.
 James Hussey is enjoying a few days vacation.
 John HussAy, IT,. has entered the employ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Sfgurd Swanson was a Wednesday guest of friends in Piainf7eId-
 Miss Annie Alexander of P1ainfie1d was recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of South Main
 D. Dumas was in GIasso wednes- day.
 Eugene Gaucher was a Providence visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
COMPANY K ARRIVES
 FROM HARTFORD WEDNESDAY,
Will Relieve Company l.. Which May be Ordered to Move al Any Time.

pc Ordereo 70 Mo~e ar any ine.
 Wednesday evening Company I. had receiv5ed no orders to move from the local armory but they are expected to come in at any time as Company K Of Hartford arrived in Wilnmantsc local boys. It is rumored that the officers of the company have an idea of where the company is to be sent but they know nothing of the time they will receive orders.
 Company k arrived shortly after 3 o'clock and reported at the armory on Pleasant street. With the com pany from Hartford vas Major Rau the officers of Company l.. Company K consists of eighty men and three officers. Captain Larson, First Lieu tenant Delamater and Second Lieuten- ant LahF. 1t is not known what this company will do while stationed here , but it is thought that they will be sent out in attachments to guard the bridges of this part of the state. Six ty-six members of Company K arrived here at 8 o'clock while the remainder of the company remained behind to take charge of the equipment. They arrived in Willimantic shortly after 6 o'clock.
 The coming of Condpany K to this city was one grand handshaking for all of the old members of the local company. These two companies were side by side at the border last sum mer and many friendships spranS up
 The work of putting the hedge about the grounds of the armory is nearly completed. Laying the caps for the posts that have been erected are about the only things that remain to be done. It is hoped that this work can be finished before the company leaves the city for other duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

between a sidewall and a piece Of heavy machinery which was being unloaded from a team.
 Holiday For Employees.
 The Shetucket worsted mills will suspend business this (Thursday) ev- ening and will resume operations on Monday morning.
 Holy Thursday Services. In St. Mary's church this (Thurs- day) morning there will be commun- ion at 5.45 o'clock. and communien and a high mass at 7.30 o'clock The pupils of the public school are put for the Easter vacation. Joseph H. Buteau was in Providence on business Wednesday. Calix Dufrense of Mystic was bus mess visitor Tuesday.
 Harry Levine of Colchester was in town Tuesday.
 J. J. .Stoddard Of New Haven spent Tuesday with William E. Rochaleau, Jr..
 Caught Twelve Trout.
 Jerry Delaney of Hanover showed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
BAL1lC
Two Brush Fires Wedncsday--Acei- dent to Joseph AiIard-Dozen Nice Trout Caught-Generaf News.

 Wednesday afternoon about 8 o'clock Fire Warden Peter Rabitailie was mo- tif1ed of brush fire for the land own ed by the Baltic Mills company in the western section of High street. zfen from the Baltic Mills were summoned to fight the blaze and the flames were subdued after one hour of steady work. During the afternoon another fire was discovered by boys going up Goat Hill. This fire occurred a few feet from the ice house on the west ern shore of the Shetucket- The boys cut branches from trees and. beat out the fire. Misses Mildred Lamb. Katheryn Me Cabe and Marion 0,Brien are spending the Academy vaeaticn at their respec- tive homes.
 Camille symon has resigned at Bu- teau's.
 John J. Brown was New London visitor "Wednesday.
 Edward Mcclure of Hartford, for merly of Baltic, spent Tuesday with his father. James McGuire. E James Coady and G. 4. Cote motored to Hartford Tuesday.
 Hand Crushed.
 Joseph Allard. teamster for the Bal- tic Mills, met with painful accident Tuesday when his hand was caught
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Girls Club to Hear suffrasi.t.

At the April meeting of the Girls club to be held f4lis evening the mem bers of the club will have chance to hear Miss Katherine Mullen of New Haven, a well known figure in the suffrage world. In addition to this there will be an exhibition of the work done by the class in basket making.
 Members of the club are being kept busy with rehearsals for the play that they are to stage soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Fifty Enlist for Home Guard.

The list of recruits for the home guard has reached the mark desired by the recruiting officers. The sign ing of two new recruits Wednesday brought the total number up to fifty which was the number desired before a meeting of the men should be called.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
To RebuiId Jordan Bloc

It is expected that the work on the new Jordan building will be started soon as the contract for the building has been let. The Torrington Build- ing company were the successful bid- ders against seven,
 The building lines of the new build ing have already been laid out and everything is in readiness for actual work to begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

Hartford-Ths second and inst cf the seasons concert of the Treble Cief cl6b, Hartford,s youngest musical or- ganizatlon, was given at ParBons' the- atre Tuesday evening before a decid- edly friendly audience. Arthur BsA- dleton. baritone. was the solcist
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
EaaleviIIs Man,s Good Time Halted.

In the police court "Wednesday morn ing two men appeared before Judge Toss to answer the charge os intoxi- cation. Larry Coleman pleaded Euil- ty and Judgment in his case was sus- pended for twenty-four hours giving the accused time to get out of the city. Coleman stated that his home was in a good time.
 Louis Herbert was found guilty and as it was his first offense he was all lowed his freedom with a fine of one dollar and costs. He was arrested on Tuesday evening and was taken to the station house in an automobile. He is a carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Q. A. R. Card Party.

The members of the D. A R. were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. P. Remington on Prospect street We'd of whist, that is being given by the order, was played during the after-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
RED CROSS BRANCH
To Be Formally Organized Next Mon
 day Evening.

Permission to formally organize the Jewett City chapter of the American Red Cross has been received from AL bert N. Staub, director of the Atlantic division. It is earnestly requested that all who are interested in the formation Of the local chapter will be present at the meeting to be held in the town hall Monday evening, April 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Golden weddina April Eth.

MT. and Mrs. M C. Walter of the Willimantic Camp Ground will cele- brate their golden wedding anniversary April at the home of their daughter Mrs. N G. Chapman, in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Infants Funeral.

The funeral of Irene M. Asolin, the infant daughter of Narcisse and vic- toria BiIoudeau Aselin, was held from the home of her parents at ss Elm street at o'clock Wednesday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Mhas Is eoina on ronisht

Ladies. Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion, Main Street. ~ Windham Girls Club. Na1ley street.
 0bwehetucE Lodge. No I 6. l. O. O. E., Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
EIks Installation.

Elks attended the installation cere- monies of the lodge Wednesday even ing The officers were installed by Past Exalted Ruler J. A. McArthur of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
WILLIMANTIC

i in Connecticut, has been in Willin1an- Itic and conferred with members of the tsWoman's Club who are interested in
 | the idea. Mrs. George F. Taylor has lbeen chosen temporary chairman of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
GIRLS BURNED IN FLAREUP OF sMokELEss PoWDGA
Twenty of Them Burned, Four sf Them Probably Fatally, at Jersey City.

Jersey City, x. J.. April I,--TwentY girls engaged in .HIlinE caps for tiirss- inch shells werc burned, four Of them probably fatally. by q "Hareup" of smokeIess powder in the plant Of De- twiller and Street late today. Tsere was no explosion and how tho powder mined
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Ladie., Niaht Planned.

Commerce have voted that the Ladies' Night of the organization Is to come on April r. It was also decided that reader be secured for the even- tngss entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Meeting Goes Over.

The meeting of the medical society which was scheduled to take place on Wednesday evening, was postponed one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Prof. w. o. Turner Recovering.

W. O. Turner, who has been con- fined to his home by illness for some time, sable to be out for a short time each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

To Organize National League Branch.
 A local branch of the National League for Service is being organized. Miss Christie. secretary of the league
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
The Real Prssene..

Some of the ideas grouping around the Lords supper are petitence, putting ourselves in harmony with the will of God, and fellowship. They ali lead up to the central idea of the Lords sup per-the real presence of Christ The sacrifice. It is the sacrament of eter- nal life. the feast of tn ereal presence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
JEWETT cITY

Attendance of teo at Conference sf Six Churches-sermsns by Rev. E. g. Worcester and Rev. William Hey- nolds-Rev. Arthur Berwick,s Ser mon Pieassd-Braneh ef Red cress Authorized.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05

Jay M. Shepard was in Hartford Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-05
Lisbon Pastor Speaks.

Rev. William Reynolds of Lisbon spoke on The Lords Supper Prophe cy. His text was I Ger. II: 2e, Y, proclaim the Lords death till he come He is coming. but how? He referret to Christ's own teachings as to tn, leaven hid in the meal, the grain o mustard seed, and the seed east int, the ground, and the results of each Life ever reappears in new life. Tn, Christ life reincarnates itself in nor, of the Christ life
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
ORR ODob bs.Marft.
gimeinnati, 20. aug.

etiIetnndtI, 20. Nug.
2lu6 IN Der perfloHsnen Wo9e mar
Der Marit pisber isbr fart uno bic
preii. finb in Dislen GdIIen seitiesen.
Die gef9dfte fpdren rs9t lsbbaft unb
erniss DON ben ArtitslH parsn rar.
grarner WusIin Great Haus {
1876, 6oolisr f8s @lsnmoore G & 1shc, Sen.
berlon 5aniip 13c, gare Gid 15c, 9eppetel
10s4 3Tlsr. DO. ~ 35c. uiica 1914 Zoe DO. %
45e, Brighton 1914 $40. DO. 90 3sHc
2sss. grni, II tss poom i1e aonssais adeIsa ioHe
9HH YSU dse Sef5 sssar ear i5 9GSe S saitSis aS iat R
Qepperel 1Os4 4Oe, b0. % 37he Qoouette
12he, Utica 10sl Doc, eo ga zoe, Briabton
1904 y95zc, DO. qs4 37C
Brinfs QMericun Sbirfina Zoe, Gem
irdl gdri ono, sfmericaH Jnbiao iihc, u,our.
nina 1l1fc e1rans llc 5impion MOURNING
IIIke, Sfmbfon gian 8lad l2c. c5ran 1OL e
Rns1fie nno Sdmilion 1iuiq Robes i2e. Gaf,o.
raj 7he, 5lelianCe 10c
1tdfna Roripoos iec cafIuub 400.
$50 f9e. .5ldion iIhc. slmosiiae n 9 u ses,
3siIe. goresfpaa 8 Z ssc
@tnabnms amosleng SinpIs ffc, u
7 g TIE. Gberett Glafie i4e. 2aHeGfier
EfaiSs-cur geft 15e, lobar glus 1sne,
Niberfibe 12he efHricg lie, Bsft goer lbc,
ganfefbaH ebirfna 9ilc.
7enims - ftonee 1916, Ilenooa 25c,
gaiHeleb 25c. empire zee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21

0ep Nprf, 20. Quauit.


Wsbl. - Ulartt perGnberlid; Grub.
jatrss spatents $11.90-12.15; gBln'
Ter patents unb Winter Stralsbts
nominal; aanias Straisbts 11.9o-
12.40.
@eissn. - Rartt pinis; SO. 2 10
TIER 1925; 30. 2 barter $2.N !. I
Rem gort ausfubr.
DeII9forn. = Warft ftetig; Ro. z
ssIbes $l.e5; SO. 2 ssmiidtes $1.9s
{. |. {. gaetp yOrt.
Safsr. - Wartt piIig; Stanoarf
Tic.
Suttsr. = Rorf pillis; Gitp SleIt
100 pfunb Sad $500; Beiterr
aleis, 100 pfunb Sad $3.50 unt
Stunbarb Wioblinss bO. $43.50.
Sppfsn. - Wlartt felt; stats mitt'
lsrer bis aussrleiener 1916, nominal;
1916, 14-17c; Pucific &iiite 1915,
20-25c; 1916 1910.
Sdute. - Nartt rubis; gogotu
43c; egntrai Gmerita 423c.
2sbsr. garft fsit; 9emIod
firits SIC; IscOnbs 55e.
BORT. = Murtt feit; Waeb $44.5C
-45.50; familp $44.00-45.00; ibOri
clear $43-46.00.
Sfanal5. = Martt fsI; UtlooIe
Dsit $22.95-23.05.
9aIs. - Wiartt DilIig; GitD ipeciaI
loies 1916.
8aumpolIIamsn0l - Martt itstig.
prima CONNER gelbes $500; Seps
tembsf S15.48; OttOber $13.32; tur
DECEMBER $14.96.
WOIls. = Waartt fsit; einbeimii4e
Glsscs XXX Obio 55c.
Tsis. = Wdrtt ffstis; fanep bean
S-Slc; blue role 74-8t.
3uder. - Rpber. Uiurtt itetis. -
Centrifugal $7.39; WOlaIes $6.51;
yaifinirtsr tstis; Gut aOaf $3.50;
Gruib.b 1865; Noulb u $3.50; Gus
bes $9.15-9.90; XXXX pOipoereo
S.60-S.35; prtpberso $8.55-9.30;
feiner grauulirtsr $8.40-9.15; DID
monb u $8.4o; GOnfectiOnsrs u $8.s
30-9.05; go. l S8.25--8.S5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
aus berSrtebens5eit.

OberIeutnant I. nil ii9 Spei aaJe
in Der Sauptttabt beluitissu. Scribe
ipis Ct iein geiu9 BEN Regimentss
tommaubeur Dortrdsen nil, fliiftert
ibm Der abjutant nod re9toeitiJ gu.
bab Der Serr OberIt beute beretts ei.
rern anberen Ssrru ben llrlaub ju sia
ner ipI9eu Spristour Derpeiesrt bdne.
SdneI sefabt dntportet Z. Oo1er.
ais ibn Der @eitrenss nab benz @runz
be fragt: Sur flbernen 9phSeit net
iRr gItern, Serr Obsrit!~ Ser fest
ibu sine Deile an unb frasi f6lisb'
lid: rBie alt Iinb sic siseutlidp" =
sA4tunD5pdnSig Sabre, 9errDbtr't!-
Ioutei bic prOmpts anitpOrt. SH re,
fem @ugeHblid abtr fdai ibm feline
RieienouHInbeit etn, nno gang pers
tpirrt itOtiert er tur GrtIdruns Ser.
aus: sd bin aber du9 Der dItsFe!ll-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-21
Ghicaap. 20. Iuouit.

Weissn. - Sir Septsmb.r $2.O5.
Wsli9torn. - 6iir DECEMBER ST.
05s-1O8g, am S9Iub $l.O83; fiir
Wai $1.o3s-L07b, am S4luB 81
OF.
Safsr. gir December 52t544c
am S9IuB 54te; fir Nai 554-
5Sae, am S9lub 57se.
Rosssn. = Ro. 2 S1.71-1.74.
Gerits. - $1.O8-1.29.
SimOtbD. - $4.50-8.O0.
2lss. = $12.00-17.O0.
BORT. = iyiir September $43.10--
43.40, am S9Iub $43.4O; fir Otto.
ber S42.9o-43.1o. am S4Iub $43.'
90.
Sdmal3. - Sir Ssptember $22..
S5-23.02, am S4lub $500; fur
OttOber $23.0o-2315. am S4lub
$23.12.
Rippenf.iten. - sgiir Septsmber
$23.57-23.SO, am S6lub $23.70;
fir Ottobtr $23.57-23.75, am
S6lub S23.70.
Butter. - Wortt fsit; grtamsrp
36e-404e.
Gter. - Wurtt bOber; firits 34s-
35ac; orbindre firits 5000.
SartoffsIn. Wartt niebriesr;
girsinia Bbls. $4.4o-4.5o; Ssrfsp
Bull $1.40-1.45; WiHnsiota 9uIt
$1.20-1.25.
0efliis.I. - Wiartt unperdnbert.;
9ibner 1s-225e Sprinsers 70
24ae.