davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

tie film were recruited from militia
batteries, infantry and caValry AS "
happened, these national euardsmen
saw themselves on the screen the day
lcfore they entraired for TorVice on
the Mexican border. THE Fan Of a
Nation" thus forms the most realistic
prescntment of the eVoutions prac-
tcod by "our boys" on the Rio Gr2nde
Harry l.. Jackson invented for tho
"bixCn war" the biggest and most
practical guns ever used in a cinema.
They were exact replicaS Of the AZ
centimcr thick Berthas." The direc-
tor Of another great picture (who shall
be nameless) tried to borrow them.
Wien that expedient failed, camera
men of rival companies attempted
from the surrounding hilltops to
shoot" the big guns while In action.
They were prevented from doing so
10y q patrol of armed and mounted
guards around the location.
one of the oldest stunts In the pic
ture was the rebuilcdr Of OLD Null
berry Rend, New York, MS a temporary
street in Los Angeles. For this spe-
cial permits were obtained and New
ork builders and carpenters were
brought on to insure exactitude. one
wandered thru the east side streets
of the metropolis, three thousand
miles from their vicinage, missing no
accustomed minute detail of their PIC
turesque foreign character.
"The Fall Of a Nation" will be shown
in Convention hall March 3, and D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
AB0RN COMPANY CARRIES
LAVISH SCENIC EFFECTS
To Bring Equipment Here That Was
Used for New York Revival
of "BOhemian Girl"

The coming of the Aborn opera
ton Of The Bohemian Girl" to Con-
vention hall on March and is her
aided as one of the important events,
dramatically as we'll as musically, Of
the season. Balfe's masterpiece will
be presented in the lavish stage en-
vironment given 1t for its New York
revival by the Aborns, which was de-
clared by the critics to be superior
to any production ever made of this
operate classic in America. II is, In
deed, a replica of the famous produc-
ton made for this opera at the Paris
Opera Comique. For that Partisan
revival, revised and amplified libretto
and score were made. and the same
were used for the first time in this
country IN this Aborn presentation.
Consequently, Nearing and seeing the
Aborn Bohemian Girl' is like at
tending a new opera, even to those
who have seen 1t before in its primi-
tive form.
Among the features introduced in
the Aborn production of THE Bo-
hemian Girl" and formerly unknown
to this opera are the Ballet of the
Hours" the fair scene in which are
introdI ced the Tzigani troupe, said to
be the most remarkable group OF
whilrwind acrobats ever brought to
this country; an encampment of gen.
uine gypsies, who are seen making
and breaking camp with caravan,
dogs. geese, pigs. chickens and other
animals exploited by these nomads,
and other novelties. These features
are introduced in conformity with the
story, fitting appropriately into the
action of the opera.
The cast. chorus, ballet and staff OF
the organization include members OF
the same careful selection as have
distinguished this company during its
six successful seasons IN "The Bo-
hemian Girl" most prominent of
whom are Harold Blake. jeanette
Wells, Phyllis Davies. Albert waller
ssedt, Francis J. Tyler. Baby Phil
lips, Ralph Nichols, Carl Burton and
otf ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
TULSA AND MUSK0GEE
SPLIT FOURTH GAMES
Morning Independence Day
Contest at Muskogee;
Afternoon in Tulsa.

tBy "GERMANY" WlLLIAMS.)
In another attempt to iron out the
difficulties that rise like an irrltat-
ing wrinkle on a new palm beach
suit, the solons. magnates and other
official functionares of the Western
association will convene in executive
session at Denison Sunday, represen-
tatives from every club in the league
having little "ironing" to do. despite
the fact that the session will be held
on the Sabbath
Some Gr,Imbling.
Everyone seems to grumble at the
schedule, the small towns having
raised a row that they were getting
"gyped," while the big cities Of the
circuit believe that the Duncan
schedule, which seems to have met
with the most favor at the last meet
ing, Will remove their big holiday
games and make the Fourth of July,
the biggest day of the year, "A fluke
as far as the financial returns are
concerned. The Duncan schedule
originally called for the Producers to
pastime on the Muskogee lots in two
games on the Fourth. However. j
+. Scott refused to have his biggest
day removed from the best city in
the league to a minor town. Accord =
ingly, he notified Duncan that unless
some revision was made he would
oppose the drafting of his. Duncan's.
schedule.
Accordingly, Duncan arranged the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
COACH GRIFFITH TO
RETAIN EVERY STAR
Aggie Mentor Intends to Take
No Chances on Losing to
Kendall in Title Tits.

Special to The World.
SALTWATER, Okla, Feb. 2S.--A
secret is out in Aggiedom.
Roy Washington Kenny, stellar
guard on the A. Il NJ. college basket
ball varsity and weight man on the
track squad, is scheduled to partic-
pate in IA basketball game against
Kendall college at Tulsa Saturday aft
ernoon, March 3, and also to COM
pete in the Kansas City Athletic club
indoor meet at Kansas City on the
same day at the same hour. Some
quick witted orange and black fan
noticed this arrangement and forth
with piled Coaches Griffith and Gal
laGher with questions. And that's
how the secret got out
viii Use Every Man.
The basketball mentor plans to win
from Kendall the first game of the
series, which will be played Friday.
This game will give the Aggies the
championship, regardless of who wins
the second. Then Immediately after
the contemplated victory, Kenny will
leave Tulsa for Kansas City, arriving
in time to enter the indoor track
meet If the Aggies fail to win Fri
days game, Kenny stays at Tulsa.
"Rcscrvc Room for kcnny"-Schmidt
Coach Schmidt has reserved a room
for said Roy Washington for two
nights in the Kendall dormitory and
expects to entertain the husky Ken
dali guard during both days, and
eventually entertaining him in a pro-
nouncedly warm manner
Kenny is about the best guard ever
developed In Oklahoma basketball if
form to date counts for anything, the
football war having proved n great
cog in the defensive mechanism of the
husky five which will battle with
Schmidts proteges for the state title
in this city tomorrow night. Possess
ing one of the most wonderful
physiques of any athlete exploited by
that school for many years and an
exceptionally speedy fellow, consider
ing his 100 pounds of bone and mus
Gle, Kenny Will be one of the real
drawing cards of the Aggie squad.
Many Football Stars.
Other notables to participate in the
game against Kendall under the ban
ner of the saltwater school will be
Coldiron, the sensational little for
ward, who has been a sensation in
every game this year; Walters, SOM
berlooking athlete, whose brilliant
work at halfback and end in the Ken
dall-Aggie football game assisted
greatly in the hard fight displayed
by the Griffith combination; Scott,
brilliant halfback and prominently
mentioned as All-Oklahoma halfback.
and Gay, chosen by the majority of
the coaches over Clifford Allen of
Kendall as all-state football center.
Gay is fully as proficient on the court
as the gridiron and the peculiar CO.
incidence of playing center on both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
AUTHOR REVEALS SECRETS
OF BIG FILM PRODUCTION
In Staging "Thc FaIl of
Nation"

Some of the secrets behind the
scenes when The Fail of Nation"
Thomas DiXon's war spectacle. was
staged have been revealed 10y tho
author.
Mr.. Dixon acknowledges that he
used German reserNiSts for "hnperill
troops in his Imaginary invasion OF
America by 4 foreign power, but he
AYERS that the picture is not anti-Ger-
man, nor is the finger of warning
pointed against the menace of the Teu-
tonic powers, II used the German sol
dlers because they were out of worl
and hungry" he says. There were
five hundred of them in Los Angeles,
unable 20 20 back and eager to enlist
even in mimic war. and | was glad to
give them the work"
The American troops appearing i'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
Trying 10 Obligc.

Whats your name, my poor man.
asked the kind hearted woman.
Lady" replied Flooding Pete, un-
Maid CourtenGy Thorpe"
Are YOU sure that's your real
name?"
NO I les thot il 'ud be "A nice
name fur YOU to use II YOU wanted TO
nut de fact dat YOU had given me 4
sandwich an Il cup O. tea in de society
news"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
Indiann Women MAY Vote

With only Mrs. Goodrich looking on,
Governor James p. Goodrich today
signed the woman's partial suffrage
bill. The law gives the women OF In
diana the right to vote for pr..-,ran-
tial electors. many state c,rr,cers and
for all county, city and township Of
fees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
NezvS and Views OF
IS PO r T.
By "Germdny" Williams

Missouri all are names that ave
handed down from athletic posterity
and lend a certan enchantmcnt to the
teams to which they are applied. Ken
dali needs a familiar appellation, one
that will be of sufficient scope to he
permanently adopted, a1d the inter
csted fans should get busy and supply
the cognonen.
George Whitted flatly refuses to
sign and announces thac negotiations
are at an enc between himself and
President Baker Of the Philadelphia
club. Either the ball players have
acquired habi; Of eating eggs and
training.
Things that never happen: Tulsa
cot big pull on Duncan's schedule.
CoJnt that day 'ost whose descending
Sees net a holG-out signed by some
one.
Just who will participate in the
next big show of the Midway Athletic
club is not known However, a battle
Of the same speed of the last one
NOulu mean Il NllbIe oI Al
| for the infant venture.
O., Omar on Hans WagOncr.
All, make the most of what you yet
may play
Before grim Father Time sweeps you
away.
Best CT them all, you non the less
must bend.
! For everyone must see the final day
The fans are waiting for the crack
| of the bat 90 II meets the spherical
! korsehide. hut the magnates have a
buzzing that resembles tick click" IN
their domes.
Honorable Dubb says that the ginl,
who makes the biggest show of char
ity eventually gets found out.
The Western association solons arc
about TO assemble for the regular
semimonthly schedule struggle. With
best wishes for success and an ar
raneement Of some character before
time for the season starts we avail
tthe invocation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
Harold JanXriu Signs.

BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-Harold Jan
vrin, infieldor, who has been holding
out for salary increase. today signed
with the Boston Americans, leaving
Hooper Gregg, Lewis Gardner. Mays
and Hoblitzell the only remaining
holdouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
Tho Pclirans Mt Work.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Fed. 70. =
Manager John Eobbe and ten players
CT the New Orleans Southern associa-
ton baseball team began spring prac-
tice here today. All the players signed
for this season were expected to oe on
the field before the week ends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

why not be conservative and cease
the output of iitneys and Gimes. They
won't buy nothing but stamps any
more and are more or less cumber-
some to have al out ones person.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

Notice Painters!
Nou are hereby notified to attend
special meeting Friday, March 2, 1917
Special asse ssment pending. Fred Cox
secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
cams is an added indication of his

ability as n pivotal player.
out at Kendall the speedy pupils of
Schmidt are rapidly rounding into
their best form after a short relaXa-
tion from the hard oklahoma con-
tests, and expect to enter the final
battles for the state title in the best
of condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

We once heard a gink say he hated
silver dollars. But it wasn't around
newspaper office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
Tulsa had a little lamb.
We hate 20 see him 30.
But EgaHs some third bascr
So we leave IL up to Joe.

u isn't the original cost. it's the
upke2p. Frinstancc. u smoking set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

We once heard a gink say he hated
siNe er dollars. But it wasn't around
a newspaper office
We might add that it is the better
part OF optimism to despise them
when you can't have them. Associa-
ton often leads TO an inseparable de-
sire.
By this philosophy one would be
led TO believe that George Whitted,
Rogers Hornsby, Grover Alexander
and others were related to j. Pielpont
Morgan or Harry Sinclair
There is the same difference be
tween an American cruiser and sub
marine that there is between Tom
Cowler and Bat Levinsky.
BY the way, hcre is something that
has been overlooked by the followers
Of the athletic fortunes of Kendall
college. The representative teams OF
the orange and black have no mon
icker hy which they may be distin-
puished when the fans tire of Kendall
or black and orange. Altho Kendall
is a good name and orange and black
are gooi colors, why not select pa
tronymic that could be used when he
coming more familiar, bringing the
teams into that great democratic level
Of the sporting world that boasts Of i
freedom and familiarity that is unique
and appealing and commanding Of
esteem reverence? Tho Sooners, As
gies, Rangers all Oklahoma teams
the Mound Builders at Southwestern
college at Winfield, Kan, the Quakers
at Wichita, the Wheatshockers OF
| Fairmount at Wichita, the Ichabods al
Washburn. the Boilermakers OF
Cooper college ut Sterling, Kan, the
Blue lays of Westminster college II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

There is the same difference he
tween an American cruiser and a sub
marine that there is between Ton
CoWler and Bat LevinSky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

Honorable Dubb says that the ginlt
W no makes the biggest show of char
ity eventually gets found out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

The fans are waiting for the crack
of the bat 90 1t meets the spherical
korsehide. but the magnates have a
bu2zing that resembles tick click in
their domes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

prbindre bis CUTE syerfel 10 Vfnnb
unb ipeniger $13.O0-16.50; Sdus
$14.OO-17.25; Sta9s $13Oo-lo.'
rs.
g 9 afe unb 6 i'm me = SIs
3ufubr mar i4tpa9. <e S4dfe lpn|
ren ftetig, basesen mar Der Wartt IN
aGmmsrn flau unb bic preiie ianteH
um 80 bis 75e. Der S4lub bes
Warttes Dnr fhf>a4.
S9afs, auserleiens Bis ertra $9.75
1000; fair Bis CUTE G8.OO-9.50;
orbinGre $4.50-7.50; g0de $500
unb ipeniser. 2dmmer, uuserlelen'
bis ertrn $15.75-16.00; fair biz quit
$14.o0-15.50; ieconos $12.OO-
1850; orbindre $9.00-11.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
1rs 0opbs.Marft.
Cincinnati, "a. Sept.

Der Wnrtt mar in Der Derfloncnen
Wofe lebbdft uno itart. 8iele DON 3tn
Stoffen tpdren f4iper 81 erlaneen
Die foIgenbsn GuOtirunsen Darsr
Dorberrf9enb:
Brauuer IusIir - Great Soils
1915, 3ooiier 13e, 6leHmoore G 6 1916, pen,
berfon SSamilb 1876. Barb Gid 15e, 9epperel
1914 40c, DO. 9s4 37hc, lltiod 1914 b0c, DO. 81
45c, HrigbipH fO44 3914C, b0. ga SIC.
4ebIei6fsr Wiusltu X9amlutio
23isc, igrHit Of toe From 1916. aoHshdc 17lhe
gfufouDtue 1876, Stq t7he, Sope 15Hc, 3tp
9op 14hc. 6nrb R9fGr 13jlc, Oh sgattbfui 12e.
'RepbereQ 10s4 42e. DO. 9s4 40c, Qoguetft
l2Ee, Utica 10-4 bOr, b.. 0.s 50c Brighton
f0si l2e, bO 9s4 3e1<c
yrtnis ansucau Sbirtina foc, gap
trail Bari ghc, amerie1n 9noigo i11zc, Wunr'
ming 1i1fc, Wrnps lie, 6impfOu WaouruiHl
1he, eimpfon gIntH 9lad 12e, Grab 10k c
9dcfic uHb 6duIiItou 1fuiu Hobes i2c. Ratio
nal ING BeiiGuce Toe.
1t6fHa TorpoOb Ice. CafIaHb 400
$50 19c, s5Hitou 17lEc. amosfene u q 36e
ssite. Genesioeo . 4 5se.
ginebams : amosieus stGpIe itf,
n l7ke, Gpereft Qlaftie i4c eancuieI
stapIp t4t. 81. 1boma' etaple iOe
Sbirtiug Rlnibs Rtperftbe f2h e.
geft Gber 15e, Rdmf'bdiu sbirtira 9hc, Clip
rer I 4e. Raii0ndI 14izc alabama 14e. SIeubnls
iBc. Goereti iG5e.
TsHtms = asHOSu 25e. aamsIeb 25e
Wmptre 26c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
2lasisartise marfte.
g 10 Qprt. "a. Sept.

Tasbl. = Rartt tetig; Sprina pa
tents S11. .15-11.9 80; Wintsr Patents
$1O.65-1O.90; gBintsr Strdigbts
$1o.40-10.9o; aanius Stral9bts
$11.15-11.4O.
Roggenmebl. = Wortt felt; fair
bis eutes $10.50-10.85; uuserIeisnss
bis fancD $10.9O-11.25 BEL antunti
in lao gfuno Satsn.
Waismebl. Wiartt fsft; feines
ipsibss uub sslbss $5.25-535; Goar'
Is $5.15-5.25; ailn brieD 5000.
Nsiaen. = Martt itetig; so. 2 ros
tier unb SO. 2 barter 1922 unb Jio.
l Rortbern Duluth $3.50; yao. l IOrs
tbern Wanttpbu $2.41 {. 0. b. Jtsip
yort.
WelI9torn. - Rartt iapncb; 80.
2 selbss $2.15a unb go. l gemil4tss
$2.13a c. /. (. Rsp gort.
Safer. - Wartt ruhig; STANDARD
&c.
Ssu. - Tnrtt feit; Ro. /, $1.25-
1.26; SO. 9, $1.20-1.22}; SO. 3
$1.o5-11o; Derianbtlorten 9ot-
95c.
Sopfsn. = Wartt feft; stats lnltt'
Isrsr bis aussrIsiensr 1917, 82-9Oc;
1915, npminel; pacific Goait 1917,
40-43e; 1915, 25-27c.
Sdute. = Wartt feit; goeOta 43Bt;
Central 4meriean 42sc.
2eber. - Marit feit; 9emlot iirits
SIC; iseonbs 55c.
YOrt. - Nortt fart; Wsb $470O
-47.50; 5amilp $47.0o; Sbort
clear S45.5O-4S.00.
S4maIS. = Martt fart; gtiboIe
Deft $24.90-25.00.
3alg. = Martt rubis; gitp iperiaI
loi. 16c.
Woas. = Rartt feft; Someitie
Glesce Xxx Ohio 65c.
Rsis. = Rartt feit; funcp bsab
7b-S4e; blus rOie 7A-se.
53utsr. - Rober, Wartt nominel;
Centrifugal $3.50; Wolafes $6.02;
raffinirtsr, Rartt Fstis; Gut aOaf
$500; @ruibeb $9.65; MpuIb q 3d.
80; CUBES $9.15-9.25; xxx S.
6O-8.7O; potp6sreb $8.55-8.7O;
fsin aranuLlirter $8.40-s.50; Dis
mpno u S8.40; gonfectioners " $3.50
g ~. Rn 1 SS.1O-S %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
gbtcaop. 25. Sept.


g 9peine. = pufubr 1900;
Mdrtt fart; Buff $18.15-18.9O,
Iei6te $17.65-18.95; gemii4te $17.z
60-19.00; i9Dere $17.60-19.OO;
robe $17.60-17.80; Gertel $14.oo-
1885.
Rinboie6. = 3ufubr 18,0OOi
Wartt i9Dnd; RatiOe Beef StisrI
$7.25-1785; Befteru Stiere $6.4C
-15.30; Stoders unb GeeDers $3.50
lib; aibe unb Seifers $5.IO-
1850; &dlber $10.O0-15.75.
g dafe. - 3ufubr 24,OOoi
Martt idtpd6; Wetbers $8.9o-l2.'
so; Gpes $8.25-1175; Sdmme'
$12.75-18.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

0tfdtfibIapteft ivuyssn 81 0-bIx otss
ientia aeAla saf aonsoa ssrsa ss.us ts'is; 4:
Gar 90 ases H12 gsmnsrsia! psls. y
fsss, N7l1S. Si4t NIsh ,Raosl.Wsuss
iuHesn N7ek. Granes SiAf o.Ts1f. &abd
5.76K; Narf. feius GusfiIunsen; RroneH.
fssns GustivuHseu, 2irs Stti T.7o. asbel
IT'S. gtubd Sidt l71ss; aabei i71. Su.
bsr Dssssa le6K, Rsriisnild5e Dollars
CSC.
Gttitamatft-9k Bsiannims9uns
Der son Der Resisrusg isfasfstssn etsbL
xab Giifnprsiis hattie Sss Golas, bab eta
9rud gum geriaufsn sasasaSt unS ols
3reils sH feibsn batteu. Gegen S4luB
aber SuIbe bsr 1earit Uteber feh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Gbicaap. "a. Sept.

Delfdtorn. - 5iir SeS. $1.17a-
12oi; am e9luB $1.2os. Sir Wui
$1.141-1.172; am S9lub $1.17s.
Safsr. = sir DeS. 57a-5S5t;
am S6lub 57sc. Sir Mai 6oa-62t;
am Sdlub 61se.
Rosssn. - go. 2, $19o-1soa.
9erfte. - $1.25-1.41.
Simotbp. = $6.00-S.oO.
alee. = $15.oO-21.00.
pprt. = 5iir Ott. $44.00-44,S0;
am S6lub $44.so. Sir San. $45-25
1856; an S9lub $45.65.
S4mals. = Sir Stt. $24.10-
24.7o; am e6luB $24.70. sir San.
$23.15-23.7O; am StbluB $23.70.
Rippenietten. - Cir Ott. $3.50
$3.50; am S3lub $3.50. Sir
San. S23.45-23.S7; am S4IuB
$23.s5.
Butter. - Rartt ftetis; Creamery
393-43e.
eisr. - Rorft ifetis; 3ufu6r II
1858 atften; firfts 373-3Sc; orotnarp
firits 36--36ac; asf benz Wartt 35--
37ae.
SartoffsIn. Rartt nieoriger;
3ufubr 80 gars; Mirneiotd, WiseOns
fin unb Wihigan $1.15-122.
9sfIiigsl. = aebeHbes, Waartt boz
Der; SGans 2o-23ac; SpriHesrs
22ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

.3uder. - preiie itetig. - Raj
Iinirtsr Gut aoaf $10.55; popbsrec
$9.15; Cubes $3.50; srnnulirter $S..
90; GsnfsetiOn.r ~ $3.50; Off .a-
$8.60-8.70; ipsiBsr srtra $8.4OES..
so; ertra &c $3.50 per 100 pfunb.
WeIaffsa - Mar!t iretis. =
Rem Orleans Open aettiI 55-65e;
Centrifugal 43-45e per GaIIone.
Reis. - gytra fanep 5eab 81
94e; fantp s-8ae; feconb 5sao 7ae;
sebrrd<nsr 6ss: Sapon 7a-S3e;
Blue Rois 8st per pfunb.
Daiipsprobufte
Butter. - Tartt 3iemli& lsbs
BAIT. prsiie feH. = DboIemiIf erira
45te; GsntrnIi,eb srtra 45c; Gentras
listb firfts 41t; issonbs 3SSe; 6Inep
Duirp 3Sse; padins Stod 3oA
35sc.
adfe. - Wortt iietig; Chio 25e:
gtofbmsftlifer 26-26Se; gleip bort
&c; S@meIssr ST-66; 2imburssr
25--26s; bo. Bird 24e per pfuno.
gitr. - Nnrft rnbig unb bic
preiie f,if. - prima firits 6iitners
eier 41r; firits 800; orbin6re firiis
S7af; issonbs 35s Pss Oattus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

.R smtaa "a. esst., /

Rcataa "A. eept, 1917.
1is Bsnfen ssren teute NIT 8iorriHe'
arbeitsn tsri bsiAdftisi uub bie Na4frsgs
nad 9aheben cine CUTE. DE Binsrafsn
iinb nHpudHoert geb!iebea. Bur 3arlebsH
puroeH bon ben Uanfen 5H-6& beret'
net, bic HsfIer ater Slaeiuen iolde ~ s-
6Kx.
@saia ssi Rss sssl
M Sben ~ Bari ,piIdsn Hauieu perfauit
9is gouHterrate betr6st soc VrAMis pei
$1,000.
Rsnia sng Gsrsys.
eiht.U .UsAid aui 2onhoa uureen ~
L77 Dro Yfs. Stirling suctirt. @tA'
iel snf Berlin puroen uidt quottrf: tar
Ue6fd auf 8sris fL60e pro Crane, eri
amftsrSam l2.25e pro Wufoen. Bedid
sui H9ien ipuroeu Hidt enotirt. Sires
ils, Gubd 1925, Stpftolm pro Krone
S4e. 8ranes (Sapeii) 22He.
esHsss.rsassHssz.
psrra rpbis uns itstis. Sh Ssuies ase'
~ s,niauL ssr,aut
~ Besbs fo3s GsnS. 1881 -
S9S BsnbD. 1918 ...... yeH
~ HsHsS, 1880 ..... SeA
sT Ssnsna goupsa.. "a -
gIssrius esuie.ilsiats.
Die tlmidte I'm btsHssn GIearinsbass
bsIieisn ii1 tsuts auf e7,Is7,o7S.
asisi-esfuntssn.
Der Rsrft mar teute lubsrft Han une
bic yrsifs otbridt glHr uenise Berfaafs
iinb ~ bsriAtsn, xne ipar bic folssnssu
Nh tes HSrft
% effisH Gin. Gas q electric .......... 80
10 aitifn dtH. Gas 4 GItdrte .:........ s0h
10 affisn Gin. 0aS xranspcrtnfioH. .i2o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
0iebnarft

gineinnatt, "a. Sept.
3ufubr unb 9srianot Ddbreno bel
leBtsn As StunOen, persli5eu mi
berfsIben 3eit Der Isstsu Bo9e. iint
ME folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
Wetan M2arst.
aep Qprt. "a. Sept.

Rem gort, "a. Sept
4upfer. - GlectroIpiic $3.50.
Giier- - Rortt nomineu.
3inn. - Wartt nominen, $6loO.
Blsi. - Dsarit itstis; $500.
Speltsr. - Marit beiuabe itstig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25
pierbe mns Wtauleiel.
Gineinnnti. "a. Sept

Die 3ufubr mar beoeuetnb grOssr,
Die Ra9frdge cine CUTE uno Der Warlt
feit. 9lrtilleriez uub 8aDalleriepferos
iinb in gutter Ro6frase uHb bic prsr1s
iparen tart. Die Auotirungen iparsn
-. Eaf.I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-25

nduft. - Wtartt mar rubis ilfio
ipiaiser. = 9euaeialane go. 1 17c;
gio. 2 16e; per pfunb trodene Stint
30-32c; trodenseIal5ene 2S-3Oe;
&albfeae 25-26e; 80. 1 9ulsn l3e;
SO. 2 bO. 12e; pferbebGuts 9o. l,
srobs $3.50; Ho. 2 bo. $3.50.