davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
Mr.. CHAMBLISS RESIGNS AS VICE
PRESIDENT OF CITRUS
EXCHANGE

Mr.. Z. c. Chambliss of this city, di-
Irector from Marion county and second
vice president of the Florida Citrus
Exchange, has sent in his resignation
to the board, and his resignation has
been accepted with much regret. Mr..
Chambliss resigned his position on ac-
count of i'll health, and on the advice
OF his physician.
DR.. j. E. Klock of East Lake Weir
has been chosen by the Marion coun-
ty sub-exchange to succeed Mr.. Cham
bliss, and was present at the meeting
of the state exchange in Tampa We'd
nesday
At Wednesdays meeting confidence
in the future of the citrus industry of
Florida and a determination to make
this organization a still more dOmi-
nant factor in its upbuilding was ex-
pressed by all present.
There were varying estimates of
the damage done by the recent freeze
and on the amount of fruit there will
be shipped during the remainder of
the season. but no expressions of dis
cOuragement with the situation. On
the contrary, it was pointed out by
various persons present that the exist
ing conditions in Florida are not any
more serious than those which con
front farmers and fruit growers in
other sections of the country at in
tervals of greater frequency than cold
waves come in this state.
While the exchange will not mar
ket as great quantity of fruit during
the remainder of the season as it
would if there had been no freeze, the
estimates presented Wednesday show
that it will move several hundred
thousand boxes. AS under the reso-
luton adopted at the special meeting
of two weeks ago none of this fruit
will be shipped until it is known to
be free from frost damage seriously
affecting the quality.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
CERlG'S DRUG STORE
THE FLAG-ITs USES AND MIS-
USES
$50 A YEAR

Mrs. NJ. n Nash of GAINESVILLE, o..
who is spending the winter in Ocala,
contributes the following about the
fiag-its uses and misuses:
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have for some years pro-
tested against the improper use of the
national flag. Now, when this EN-
blem means more than ever before in
our history, and when the wave of pa
triotic enthusiasm is so high, the laws
regarding ii should be made known
to everyone. Chapters OF the ID. A. r.
have in their own towns called atten-
ton TO local misuse Merchants in
their displays were placing their
wares on the flag, and using it in ad-
vertising. Commercial use is strictly
forbidden by law. No flag must touch
the ground-and children throw theirs
on the ground with no idea of rever-
ence for them.
On last Flag Day talks were given
in each Sunday school in my town on
the subject AS an illustration of its
protection the following incident was
related by one, who personally could
vouch for its authenticity:
During the great fire in San Fran
cisco. the flames were rapidly ap-
preaching a residence portion of the
city, where stood the beautiful home
of a man who had fought for his
country, and who for years had spent
time and money in collecting historic
flags, battle worn in many cases. His
flag room was noted; from his roof
loated the Stars and Stripes. Sadly
he took last look and fled. Soldiers
who were razing buildings. hoping TO
stay the fire by this means, saw this
flag! They cheered involuntarily.
They stopped and bent all of their en-
ergies to the saving of this house
They succeeded; and when the own
er returned week later TO view the
ruins. he found, 10 his amazement.
his home intact. and the flag from it
still waving.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
Reports Continue to Arrive at the
State Department of Violations of
Neutral Rights and the En-
dangering of Taking of
Neutral Life

Washington, Feb. 21.-Another cab
met meeting has passed without an
announcement concerning the crisis
with Germany.
High officials said after the meet
ing that there had been no develop
ment of importance and indicated that
his decision as to when his next
step would be taken.
Members of the senate who talked
= with administration Officials0 during
the day gained the impression that
arrangements for the presidents ap-
Pearance before congress probably
would be made early next week. Ap-
parently only the president knows just
what he will ask of congress, but it
is generally assumed that with the
session about to end he will seek au-
thority to deal with any situation
which may arise as a result of the un-
restricted submarine campaign.
Nothing has been given out that
would indicate any immediate decis-
ion of the question of arming Amer
lean merchantmen.
At the state department it was said
that the situation continued to be as
serious as it could be, short of war
The state department received after
the cabinet meeting a dispatch from
Consul Frost at Queenstown announc
ing the sinking by shellfire of the Nor
wegian steamer Dalbeatie, with two
native Americans in her crew. The
consul said that the Dalbeatie stopped
at the first shot but the submarine
continued shelling while the ship was
being abandoned and offered no as
sistance to the crew. After being on
the sea in their boats for about eigh-
teen hours the men were rescued.
This is one of number of instanc
es in which reports to the department
tell of violations of neutral rights and
endangering or taking neutral life. All
available information about such cas-
es is being assembled for the presi-
dent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
FASTING SCHEME OF BRITAIN
is PROVING SUCCESSFUL

London, Feb. 21.-All Britain is alb
staining from food as much as pOssi-
BILE. in order TO keep within the rec
concentrations of Lord Davenport as
regards rations. The second week
of the experiment ends today and the
scheme has been voted a great sue
cess. The sales of meat have been
greatly reduced. Dealers are not re-
fusing supplies. except whiskey, the
price of which may soon be nearly
doubled
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
DRASTIC STEPS ARE TAKEN
TO LOWER COST OF COAL

Washington, Feb. 21-Drastic reg,
ulations designed to relieve the short
age of coal cars and help TO bring
about a lowering of present high pric-
es of coal, were put into effect today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The regulation requires return
to original owners of all cars as fast
as unloaded and give the railroads
ten days to devise methods for re-
lieving the shortage in other types
of cars Issuance of the order is a
elimination of the investigation
which the commission has been con-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23

road from Stanton TO Starke's Ferry
and commission to view and mark
out said road was appointed as fol
lows: J. NJ. Douglass. W. c. Black and
". B. Coggins.
| Upon motion the board ordered
warrant drawn in favor of Interna-
tional Harvester Co. for $500, TO
Iapply on account
The board extended an invitation TO
Messrs. Crosby, Light and Terrell to
meet with the board on February goth,
1917, to discuss prospective legisla-
tive measures.
Clerk was directed TO draw warrant
for $3.50 in favor of Dixie Culvert Co,
for balance due on culverts bought
Emaline Collins was placed on the
pauper list at So per month.
Clerk was instructed to draw war
rant for $50 in favor of j. D. Adams
& Co., on account of graders bought,
and charge to districts l and 3.
| On motion it was ordered that dis
trict No. 30 be attached to district
No is, as a justice of the peace dis
trict
On motion the clerk was directed to
draw warrant in favor of Ed McRight
for $3.50 for time worked on road in
district No. 2.
On resolution the board cancelled
the following warrants: No. 1925 on
general fund, dated Dec. ;, 1916, and
! fine and forfeiture warrant No. 1856,
adted Jan. l. 1917, and a number of
warrants on general fund and fine and
forfeiture fund, not called for and
turned in by Judge w E. Smith.
The following bonds were approv-
ed.
For license to carry pistol: Eliza
beth Harrison. L. F. Morgan and c. L.
Young
Notary public: B. d. Belcher and j..
e. Quattlebaum.
Constable: ". A. Stevens.
Deputy sheriffs: c. L. West. E. l..
Stapp, j. S. Wills, S. c. NJ Thomas,
w. F. Adams, J. NJ. Westbrook. B. F.
Condon c. r. Dean.
Petition OF citizens Yor appointment
of Geo. Bull as justice of the peace
for district No. Z, was presented to
the board, which was sent to the gov
ernor with recommendation that said
appointment be made.
Pension application of Mrs. j. H.
Marshall was approved.
The Commercial Bank of Ocala pre-
sented statement of account with war
rants paid by them, and was ordered
credited as follows: General fund
$1S09 %; F. and F. fund, SS6236; road
fund, S5122.5S: outstanding indebted
ness fund, $S2934; building fund,
$26349 agricultural fund, s75. Total
$8962.29.
! The following warrants were order
ed drawn to cover bills duly eXamin
ed passed and ordered paid, to-wit:
General fund, $1223.7S; F. and F,
fund. $627.97; road fund, $52l695: ag-
ricultural fund, 800; sub-road dis
trict, $1S5
Sheriff, county Judge. justice of the
peace, tax collector, county deposi
tory and inspectors of marks and
/ brands filed reports.
There being no further business the
board thereupon adjourned.
W. D. CARN, Chairman
% II \I-CENT CIorI-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
NO SHIPMENTS OF BOOZE FROM
WET TO DRY STATES


Washington, Feb. 21.-The senate
passed the bone dry amendment to-
day by a vote of 321 to -. Fifteen
states cannot now get liquor under
the law. Liquor advertising also is
barred.
Florida. Louisiana and Texas. hav-
ing local option laws, are not affected.
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 21.-The Kansas
senate has passed the bone dry"
law va vote of 81 to /. The house
had already passed the measure. and
Governor Capper will affix his sigma
ture to il tomorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Il Christian ar
rived home about three o'clock Wed
nesday from Crystal River. making
the trip in Mr. Christians car. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. Christians
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Christian, who
accompanied their son TO Crystal
River on Tuesday to be present at
his marriage TO Miss Lucille Park. For
the present Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
are with the groom's parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
Another Cabinet Meeting Passes and No
Announcement Regarding the Crisis
With Germany is Made
PRESIDENT KEEPS OWN COUNSEL As TONEXT STEPS

ducting for the past several months.
and which was attended by the repre-
sentatives of d large number of roads
and shippers ard by department of
justice officials
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23
PRESIDENT NOTIFIES PERSHlNG
OF HIS APPOINTMENT

San Antonio, Feb. 21-General Per
shing was notified today by President
Wilson of his appointment to succeed
Major General Funston, deceased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Moore, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Hampton for the past few weeks,
left yesterday for their home in Ashe-
vile, n c. They are making the
trip in their Hudson touring car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23

Mr.. J. D. Rooney continues TO be
quite sick, although his condition Is
somewhat better than it was several
days ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-02-23

Miss Eunice Shealey will return TO
her home at Lowell today after a few
days visit with Mrs. T. II. Harris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

oann, ipern Shnee fontnlt, rcqel.
mdBige @interfii.teruna, poiiir es
lett praffiifle eriinbinget aibt.
@loden un6 Sol3bGiicr, in Oenen Ser
Soni fornd,entpeiie berousaeiidert,
Solder nit aufguB BON ,Sett unb
'SnTnen; aud eeniigt ein an ben
Stamm genngeItes Gtiid roben Rin=
oertaIgs, aiifgebobene groBe Sonnens
blumen uno oersl. Ban Iaile Dos
Saub unter ben Soblen liegen, balte
Spaben lIno aateu, bei0es Die aroBz
ten 5einee oeS 8ogelifuses, fern
uno Darte uuf ben @rfolg. an ben
tSrtterplasen Diro ii6 balo elm reyes
Seben abipielen. lie Neiien peroen
anoere 8ogel mit6ringer, itreifenoc
@riinfinfen, aernbeiBer ii. a. uno lie
Deroen iidJ eingeipobnen uno i'm
sSriibiabr inn @arten niiten. na9oem
lie Die !Soblen eingeipobnt baben; III
frifdte Soblen piiroen tie i'm 9tpril
niht mebr ein3ubiirgern ieiu.
sir Die Jreibriiter i6uei0et man
I'M tSrilhiGbr Guirle Ooer btnOet nit
beiOen aeite 5uiamnlen oaB tie iilr
Deciter geeignet ait5eiuanoeritebcH, 10
5ablreih iDie moglih; urter 5ebn iols
der 9inoungen iperben 3tDei bis orei
o0er auh mebr I'M ,Sriibling yteiter
trager, inlo Denn es aud mlr ioges
nannte Singneiter Der 9rasmiideH
iino. 0fan mlB bco6ad)tet babclt, ipie
I'M sSrii6iabr Die g0gel ourh Die
StsGu6sr illdJeno 5ieben, ilberaa po
Guirle iino, lid, berluIoreber, nm
Den ReitplaB 3lt priifeH. lInb pte ipee
Mig Eldee lie fin6en nm 5u berz
Itcbeu. pie bantbar iie iein weroen.
0arum 6eobafte man lett ifon Den
.Sdnitt. Gin &uppen aeniigt oit,
nm llnterhal6 oes GdJnittes rehts
imo Iiuf5 Austreiber 5ir er3ielen. bic
oann iorlnlite @abeln fir NuInaDmc
bes gteites bilOen. Sn groBen Barts
fam mani auh gan5e @ogeliduesSe@
b0I5e, mdbre 8oeel Raraoiele allle@
gen; bod aebt ods itlou in oen gros
rem 0ogclitub binilber. SSeoeniauS
miro Der 2iebhuber, Der NIT oen ges
i6iloerten tIeiner Ndtteln beqinnt,
has Cine merter: baB Die &6gel nadl
tltrier Belt piiicn, OaB lie gepilegt
lmo oeitiet iinb. oaB lie i6r 8eHeb'
men dnbern, sutrnulit perben, anoes
re mitbringen un6 boB iein @arten
BEN @6aeln Der auBen llmgebung
ais Sufluttsitdtte pertrout miro.
9[ber - nod eiurual - er uuB aa7
TEN unb Spasen fernbalten!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

3uder. - prtiis feii. - Rnffintr'
ter Gut aoaf $1o.55; poipSereb S9.15;
gubss $9.1O; granulirtsr $500; Con-
festipnsrs ,a- $3.50; Of ra' $3.50
-8.70; fpsibsr sttra $S.40-S.50;
srtra q" $3.50 per bunbsrt pfano.
WpInfjes. - Martt iietig. -
geip DrIeaits Open stettsl 55-65c;
Centrifugal 40-48c per 9anone.
Rets. - ertra fancp 5eao Sa-
9tt; sauep e-81e; ieconb 3sao 7
@bselins. 20. 9a.--6.8 gus. fdIli.
7se; stbrO8euer 54-5ac; Sapan u
Sic.
Dairp prooutts
Butter. = Rnrii sismIid Ieb'
baft. 9Dreiis feit. WbcIsmils
srtra 451e; gsutraIissb srtra 43s;
gentralisso firifs 41r; frcnbs 3e3e;
iganen Tairp 39e; padins Stod
28-32e.
aGfs. - Marft f.ft; DIN 26e;
Hrrbipeitlifer 26-285r; Wsp Yori
27at; G8ptistr 40-65c; 2imbnrssr
27-27sc; bc. Grid 32c per pfuno.
gisr. - SrifGe Gisr finb tR
Nndftnae. - primn firJis 6iihnsrtier
47s; firis 46s; orSinirs iigfs sSs;I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

5ufn 9bfil auf bic Rnnppbeit on grs
ienbdbntars 5uriid3ufiibren mar. Die
preiie ipdren bebeuteno niebriaer ais
leBte Mo4e. Die duserlei.nen fefisn
Sortsn berloren ni6t 10 biel, ober BIC
aetpobnli9en, mittleren uno einfa4sn
Sorien berIortn bOne SOC, IN einsel.
men JGnen bis gu Toe. aiibe nilp
eonners perloren 25-5Oe. Stoders
unb 5abers bliebsn unperdnbert. 9us
te Uail1fiibe Doren Islten unb oieI
besebrt unb bielim ftetis nit ben
preifsn bonn Istt,n Somstaq. Ge.
fp0bnli4e Wil4tiibe ipar.n Iailqiam
nnb ipnrben nnr gum S9la9tsn sss
tauft.
Wlittlere unb i4pere Stisrs 1915
-12.50; 5lsif6sr Stier. $780,
90; nuserldtne bis ertra 50 75-
llOO; 5tifers $6.OO-8.25: oussrles
lsne bis ertra $8.5O-9.25; Ribe
$5.35-7.OO; Gis.rlsIsne bis .rtra
$7.26-6.25; Gamers $4.5O-5.25;
WtrlHiiPe $50O0-125.OO; Stpd.rs
unb Geeoers $5.50-9.25.
guIlen. - Cute Icbtpere aos
losnas unb S9Iadtbua.n iparsn m
psrdnbsrt, aber Die geru0bnliben unD
ieifteT Sorten fIautsn pdbreno Der
BOds Gb nnb fhlOfen f6Dad nit
einem 9erluit Don 15-25c.
Jette 9ulIen $500 8.75: Yolo1na
$7Oo-7.75; srira $7.85-8.OO: mo-
gsrs unb Iei4te $5.00-6.50.
Sdlber. - Die 3ufu6r mar lie.
is Bote I'm etiDa 900 a6pf, germ
ger als Issts Wo6e, aber inFola. Oct
gsringsn Ra9frase ianf.n bic preI.
fir getu0bnIihe uno i6Dert Ra!bsr
nm Ooue soc gssen lsstsn Samstds,
pd5rsno GussrIT,ns 9biers midi 70
biel Dsrloren.
Bette Isi9te aGIbsr $12.25-12.5o;
fdir eis CUTE $1O,00-12.O0; orbinare
unb srObe S5.00-8.5O.
9 S4peine. - Die 3ufubr bor
.trDp normal, bic QuaIitdt gut. Yer
Wartt mar tpdbrsno Der aan,.n UOs
DE lebbdft un6 Die preiis ititgtn Its.
tig Sine Gnappbeit an GiIenbdEntdrs
bislt iebo9 ole Ra3frage 3sitpciie
etDas Suriid. Cute a0t.Is unb iblDss
rs Sorten eeipdnnen 25t unb TblOhsn
Itari. 9ute lsi6te S6rpeine uno YER
lei batteH suten qtbiab unb idlON.n
fart. San. gepannsn 15c, 5toss
ctnen Quarter. 0er 6sutias Wartt
mar itetig unb ifart, bic prsiie nIe
geiiern. Der Sdlub ipar itort.
gluserlsI.ns i6pere 210 pfuno uno
m.br $1700; oussrIeisns gsrTd lot
nH6 5lsiiteriorttu 1870 pfunb mo
mcbr $17.00; mittIere unb oemii9ls
$50 qfuno unb msbr $16.50-170O;
lsitts 9erTanbtfOrtsn 12o Biz 155
pfunb S15.75-l6.25; crbinGr. LIZ
gut. Jsriel 40 9funb unS penis,r
$13.O0-15.5o; crbinGre BIB uuserIss
feue idpere fstts Sdu. $13.50-16.'
10; orbinGr. Bis quite Stass $1,000
--15.25.
9 DAT. unb oGmmer. - Ter
Wprtt seists in biefsr @O6e iusnis
gerGnberung. unb abeeisb.H OOn
siuiseu gertdufsn, bi. 15-25c ME-
oriser iparsH, marin Die StIubprstis
jtstig Biz cine S6nttirung nisorissr
als I.bteu Somstog.
S5ofs. auserlsine Bis extra 1918
fair BIS eute $7.0O-9.5o;
Guns unb oroinGre $5.O0-6.75; Yo'
te $500 uno penieer. 2dmmsr, aas'
erleisne Biz ertra S15.75-1o.o5;
fair Bis CUTE s14.00-15-50; ietOnos
S12.50-13.50; guIIs urb orbinars
S10O0-12.0Q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12
e bIudfertta.

Sa 2oufiuuse tommt gum qrtns
sipal unb btttet nm llrlaub, neil
feline 9rpbmuttsr seItrrbsu fei. Iib>
trauii6 fast Der grin3tpaI: r66re
nal, Ip oisI ih mid ertrusre, III bas
fdon beiue brittle Grpbmutter. bic
ftirbt!"
asr getftesgeeeuparttg untpcrtet
eer 8srltuer Sungs: ,Dn t6unsu Sic
riiht ma6sn, meiu Grpbpqter bsira.
tbet INNER pteosI."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12
Gbicaap. 10. Rppemb.r.

S6peine. = 3uffbr 12,C0O;
Wartt fart; lsihte $16.55-17.56;
aeinildte $16.60-17.60; idper:
$16.60-176O; raube $16.60-l6-'
80; 5erfel $I3.00-16.50.
Rfnbpieb. - 3ufitbr 5000;
Worit Idipod; RatiDe Stisre $3.50
1855; Deitsru Stiere S5.75-l3.'
%; Stoders unb Geebers $3.50
11.40; &iibe uuO Seifers $4.40-I.s :
90; RGlber $6.75-13.00.
S9afe. - 3ufubr 5000; Wa.it
I6pa&; Detbers $8.7o-12.85; Spes
S7.5O--1I.25. admmer, s12.o0-
1856.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12
9dsfi@er Wiarft.S erid3t.


Cincinnati, 10. Ropsm5sr.
Die na6folstnben Quotirungeu be-
jisben iI6 nur auf GnsrOss 5ransai'
ttonsn. Bel fleineren 0effdfisn ipers
ben ttipas bo6srs prsiis bere9nei.
propifionem
9 d aIj. - prima Stean!
26.e5-N 10c; JnmiIp 27a-27ac.
srOdtusefaI5tnss Jl:ila.
Sb0rt clear Ssitsn 28-28ae; ertra
ibort clear Ssitsn 27A-28c; tur5s
Rippen 27t-2Se; Bellies 30t-S0ss
per pfunb.
Strdu4ertes GItif4. =
Short clear Ssiten 3Ol-31c; ertra
ibort clear Ssiien 3o-30ae; turss
Nippsn 3O--30at; Bellies 33t 33ie.
sugar Gursb Gtsif6. =
S9intsn 2Sa-29ae; picnic S6uI.
tern 23-23Ae; Hrsatfatt Bacon 30
4Oe; S6uItern in padetsn 24t-25e;
yetp Oort Gut 25t-26c; estroduets
Beef S4uIiern 34-34ae per Yfunb.
eaBsep5dsItss GI.ifa.-
S4inten 25t-26e; glitnie S9uls
tern 20se; Bellies 34-3ee; Sdul.
tern in padeten 20-2osc; Rtp gor,
eut DO. 21--21se.
GriI6ts Jleifd. - S6in,
len, IOfs, 263-27se; picnic S&ul.
tern 20-21e; Sdultsrn 23-23as;
iur3: Rippsnisitsn 26-27c; lbort
clear Ripptri.iten 26-27s; trtra
fbort clear Rdprtnieittn 26-26tt;
l.t9te Bellies 35a-36te; idprs bO.
34-35e.
WebI unb getreibe.
Webl. - Binter qaisnt Sl0.70;
Biptsr iancp 5000; Dinter iamilp
$9.70; Diuter eriro $50; Dtrtsr
crbindr $500; Sortes @eissn patent
$11.50-12.00; 6ortss DeiJen fancp
S10.75-11.25; Sartes Wei3en iamI.
Ip s10.10-1o.50; gortbtpeitern ss'
miihtss $10.75-11O0; Rpassn,
Gitp. rein,s, $11Oo-11.25; fos'
gen, Gap, semiidtss. $11.00-1l.2o.
Weiaem - Der Warit mar
it,tis; go. l rotbsr 1920; 10. Z
rptber $2.15-2.17t; Ro. 3 rOtbcr
$2.12-2133; go. A $2.11-2.12
per gu.
WeITbtorn. - go. / peibss
81. .25-2.2 %; glO. 2 DO. $2.25-2.2S;
Ru. 3 DO. S2.25-2.2S; Ro. A bO.S2.s
20-2.25; RO. 5 DO. s2.1s-2.20;
go. 6 bo. $2.1s-2.20. - Ro. l geI'
bes 1921; g1o. 2 bo. $2.2o-2.21;
Ro. 8 DO. $2.20-2.21; Rp. 4 DO,
S2.18-2.2o; go. 8 bo. $2.16-2.'
1S; Ro. 6 to. $2.16-2.1S. - Ro. l
semifdtss 1921; SO. 2 DO. 500
2.21; Ro. 8 DO. $2.20-2.21; Ro. 4
bo. $2.1s-2.2O; 0o.. 5 DO. $2.l6-
2.1s; Ro. 6 DO. $2.16-2.1S. =
Weibes Rolbeniorn, neues S1W-I
LBS, aItes $2.20-2.25; eslbss
apIbentorn, neuts $1.10-1.35, aites
1920; semiiblss aolbsntprH, nsuss
81 .10-1.30, altes $2.20.
safer. - 30. 2 ipeibsr g.
63he; Stanbaro ipsiber 63c; Ro. 81
lpeibcr 62-62sc; go. 4 fpeiber 81
51sc; go. 2 semiitter 61-6lae;
no. 9 semifhter einb.imiiter CO.
Sic; glo. 4 ipeiber 59-6oc.
Roggen. - Rp. 2 ueuer 81. .73
-1.74; 90. 3 $1.71-172; Rp. 4 |
81 .68--1.7O; probe $1.65-16s.
Dbtstep.
gs puroen btute 219 Sdiier aut
yer Bats Don S4.60 per @alIons bsr1
!auft.
Grpcerte8.
Raffee. - Sona 27-S2s; Wo'
ta 27a-30e; GuaseruaIa Tanfp 18af;l |
70. sises 17se
80 sw..aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-12

Moi $23.35-2355; am StiuB
$3.50.
Butter. - Wnrft unperdnbsrt.
eier. - 3ufubr 4,466 ailicn;
Rarft unperdnStrt.
aartoffeln. - 3ufubr 65 ears;
Warft unnerdnoert.
@efliissl. 2sbenbes, Martt
unDerdnbert.