davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
FOR A FAIR CHANCE AND A SQUARE DEAL

The protest of the meeting of Iowa
labor and employers against the gov
eminent proposal to remove labor from
Iowa perforce in order that eastern
muniticn and war work factories may
be supplied with men was timely and
just. The resolutions declare that such
policy means ruin to Iowa industries.
That is probably not far beyond the
mark. II Iowa is to be denied mate
rails, denuded Of labor and refused war
work in her factories the outlook would
be most serious to Iowa Industries.
There is no reason worth consider .
ing in the face of the facts why Iowa
should not have her share of war work
and the material and fuel wherewith
to do it. On the other hand there Is
every reason why Iowa Industries
should not be Disseminated against
and Iowa labor commandeered to the
profit Of eastern states and eastern
interests. Concentration OF war activi-
ties beyond the Alleghanies. already
crowded with unhoused labor when it
includes the choking of production IN
the middle west and the removal Of
middle west population. seems as un-
wise as unjust. Iowa has the factories.
the labor and the food production at
hand and willing. The work can and
should be done here instead Of disturb
ing the entire manufacturing industry
Of the state, further limiting coal pro-
duction in state already short of coal
land denied relief from former coal sup
ply. removing q considerable part Of
population and generally throwing
monkey wrenches in the cylinders of
production. trade and progress Of a
state that is notable for its patriotism
and its readiness to man and finance
the war. II there is any reason why
men and families who could live at
home end do the work required OF
them should be deported to further
embarrass the housing situation and
increase the congestion OF the eastern
sea board it 10 not evident. 81
There has been and is vast profit in
war work. That profit has gone to the
east and Iowa has paid her share Of i.
to eastern manufacturers unprotest-
insly. However. when the entire in
dustrial and productive fabric of Iowa
is threatened 1t Is time for protest
and active interference.
Iowa can do war work. She will do
war work II given a chance. And she
should insist firmly upon a fair chance
and a square deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

each section - regards greater la
bility Of being struck by lightning, ale
tho the cottonwood seemed to be most
frequently struck. Vanderlinden con-
cl1ades from all observations that the
height Of the trees, especially OF bo-
lated ones, and the character OF the
bark, have much to do with its la
biiity to be struck by lightning.
Toresters say that the tall cotton
wood, with Its rigid bark, Is moro aoe
to be struck than the lower beech.
and that in great forest the taller
trees are much more liable than the
lower trees.
1t also 10 the prevailing opinion that
lightning Is likely to strike in. wooded
sections whore there ara deposits OF
iron ore. the metal attracting. ~ .
magnet tho lightning bolts. How
much Of this il true may be guessed
by taking the scientific conclusions
based upon the probability Of light
ming rods successfully protecting
Buildings by grounding the natural
electric charge
Certain sections Of KENTUCKY (wheIo'
iron ore deposits arc TO be found) are
known to be struck by lightning with
amazing frequency. In one instance
six trees, all Of them oaks. were
struck within an area Of an acre dur
ing a period Of not more than two
weeks, the Drowned, withered leaves Of.
the blasted branches showing In sharp
contrast against the green foltAge q
tho early spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
WAS he "auyxor,c,'7

Jones wanted to enlist. He did not
feel that his wife was entirely depen-
dent on him. She had some money,
and her folks were willing to look after
her. So were his, for that matter, He
had just enough OF the ingredients Of
an exemption claim to put it over, but
he didn't think he ought to.
Smith worked with Jones on the
same job. He had as good claim to
exemption as Jones, and no better, but
he was less Quixotic. He meant to use
it
II Jones went to tae front for three
years Smith would stay on the Job,
and thru the scarcity of hired help
would get many promotions. When
Jones came back to the job-if it was
still open-ISmith would be his boss.
And Smiths wife would take care
that Jones' wife didn't forget it.
So Jones stayed at home-and you
can't blame him.-Mason City Globe
Gazette.
Leaving Smith to himself and those
who "can not blame him" we can and
should refrain from branding the pa
tnot who stepped to it, with the con-
sent Of his brave wife. as "quixotlc.'
When Cervantes laughed knight
errantry out OF Spain with Don
Quirote" he did not laugh or sheer at
true chivalry and the patriotic sacrifice
taat forces true men forward to de-
fend their country and free institu-
lions. Cervantes laughed the caricature
and not the principle Of ciAvalry out
Of Spain. His burlesque character who,
fitting at windmills and playing at high
emprise. lent name to ridicule has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
THE LAST OF THE ELDER ,cnoo,

Senator Lodge IL to deliver ,ho
oulosy on Senator Gallinyer. Lodge is
ono o. the older senators tho 4 much
YOUNGER man than Gailinger. There
were none tof the old guard left to
speak Tor Gallinger q contemporary.
Gallinger born in 1887 had ben sena,-
TOT since 1891 antedatins Lodge,s. sery-
ice in that body by two years. But
Galiinser had been In politics thru the
legislature Of his state and later IN
consress since 1877. He was contem-
poray with such men as Allison, Gull
lon. Carlisle and Teller and had sur
vived them. His death makes Lodge
senior Of the senate.
The difference in the times between
1897 and 1850 IL marked in the
biographies Of the men. Gallinser re-
ceived common school education.
Lodge had every advantage Of private
schools and colleges. Gallinger was one
q twelve children, q number Of family
common enough In his day but SO I'm
common nowadays that Theodore
Roosevelt issues certificates of parental
appreciation to those who have 80
largely contributed to the man power
Of the nation Gallinger learned the
printers trade. afterward studied
medicine and practiced his profession
until he was elected to congress. In
short he was a type Of his day. q
foreign born boy struggling up in a
country made for opportunity to leader
ship.
Men differ over the value Of Senator
Gallingers political services. However
he seems to have well suited his state
and constituency. Hts district kept
him in congress until he declined re-
nomination to be elected to the senate
by the legislature where he served
eighteen years to he reelected by
popular vote for the term which would
have expired in 1891.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
Topics q the Times

L 4 70 a. y Z II.
Crime is rampant and increasing in
Germany. Why not? Criminal abroad
criminal at home.
Those eastern war factories ought to
leave Iowa industries few tail feath-
ers.
Looks like that musical hurrah
might change to Deutschland under
Allies.
Now watch Judge Lands clean out
that skunk's nest.
And now Spain seems to be in the
early stages of notes to Germany, say
ing one thing today and tomorrow say
ing that she didn't say anything.
Might as well get ready to meet that
bond demand. There's no getting
around it in a square way.
We hear less about the conscientious
objector as the war goes on. It's pretty
hard to keep a conscience objecting to
war so essentially for humanity.
$50
They say that Haywood drew $1,000
a lecture from the I. w. w. which
goes far to explain Haywood. However,
henceforth his occupation will be
among the non essentials. Bills going
to work. ;,
A million Germans can not put a
scare into the American soldier but
just wait until he comes home and gets
married.
The Stars and Stripes comes as
nearly being the official organ Of the
American soldier as any publication in
the world and it. says to call them
"Yanks."
No doubt that German army wouldn't
feel so over the retreat If there was
| anything worth while to go back to.
ssS
Two ways Of saving food there be:
Do and Don't Economy. Don't is just
the dreay sort-tightening belts and
going bookkeeping ration rules in
mind. Don't Is much the harder kind.
and absolutely necessary. Do provides
better show. Do means making food
crops grow. Do is good. productive toll
digging every foot Of soil. Do Econ
omy is fun-growing twenty spuds
from one. Don't Economy and Do.
hand in hand will see US thru. Don't
is Dos defensive brother. Each OF
| them must help the other"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
n CALM.

The fos =
along the MaEne they'd
cried Teuons crumpled enhed hos-d The victory
bells there day. With tales o. wounss
get wnen
" feel them Al the and when the na
that but till it's We .u,pn,s
bit in niche
do ana
thrift
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
The Funston Double Track.


ION the way to Funston when troo]
trains pass the men going in differen
directions reach out and slap hands.)
The trains that move to Funston
Run on q double track,
And last as new recruits come down
The old recruits go back,
And some are clad in khaki,
And some are aueerly dressed
ln.all the odd DISCUSSES
or gaudy shirt and vest.
The trains that come from Funston
Go rushing to the east
Across the greening corn land
Where harvesting has ceased,
And every train that passes
Is thunderous with noise,
Each window OVERLOOKING
With rudy, laughing boys.
The trains that go to Funston
Move steady to the west
fTeighted with equal cheering,
With equal honor blessed;
ana as the trains are passing
The men reach out their hands
And at the touch electric
Each rookie understands.
You'll like it, boys. you'll like It."
The lads in khaki shout:
Hey, DO. where are you going~
Don't know. we'll soon find OUT"
A touch, laugh, a passing,
III meet you coming back"
where trains go down to Funston
Upon the double track.
from Bunker Hill to yicksburg,
From Washington to Lee,
still speaks the dauntless laughter
That keeps a nation free;
The voice OF intercession
Still rings for Borrowing lands
AS stern as that May morning
When Dewey swept the sands.
lead hands across the mountains.
Brave hands across the years,
still lift the sword OF battle.
Still soothe the ancient tears.
f'or there are fields in Flanders
With hate and horror black
Ohio, It's fine to ride to Funston
Upon the double track!
18th Depot Brigade, Camp Funston =
IN Sioux City Journal.
s. q K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

therefore, that the postmasters keep Z
sufficient supply on hand to meet this
demand.
The enclosed is copy Of q com
municatlon on this subject sent the
postmasters short time ago by the
third assistant postmaster general.
Trusting that you Will give this
matter your Immediate attention, !
remain. Yours truly,
Howard Miller,
State Director.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
Masonic Meetings

vieItore Always welcome.
MARaHALL LODGE, No. 100, A. ?.
and A. M.-Special communication
Wednesday and Friday, Aug. 81. %, at
1850 p. n. Work in first degree. B. E.
English. W. NJ: John W. Wells, secre-
tary.
SI0NET CHAPTER, No. 80, r. A. M.
Special convocation Monday evening,
Aug. Is. Mark Masters degree, 1890
o'clock. Ira Davenport. H. P. John w.
Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King selo-
mon Council Ne. %, r. 4 .. NJ, Mon
day. AUG. 10. 1913. $500 p. m. Regular
business +. Forbes. recorder; George
Gregory. ( ~.
Stated conclavs, s.. AIderar Com
rnandsry, No. 80. 4, T, Tuesday. Aug
20. Regular business. ]. b. Frederick.
commander: l. r. Forbes. commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81, o. E,
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Sept. II, o'clock. for business
and initiation. Mrs. Archer Walton,
secretary; Mrs. Cora Wiley, W. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
THE woRKmNGMAN's CHANCE.

Now comes the chance of the pn-
skilled laborer. Why should he forever
reniaip unskilled! II he can carry d
hod q little better than the other fell
low, there Is something he could do be-
sides carrying a hod. II he Il, q fancy
shoveler, he could work with some
thing besides a shovel, and make his
head save his biceps.
The government calls attention to
the fact that "all over the country one
factory after another falls into line
and puts In training department to
train its own people" BY this means
the common laborer has chance to
show that he is an uncommon laborer
and every workman is offered oppor-
tunity to At himself for work Of q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
loloa Newspapers
ASKING GEORGE.

Galiarno. the Boswell OF this state
a :. is not specifically urg-
Ing any OF the Harding forces Of two
years ago to jump into the campaign.
He evidently is IN doubt whether the
democrats who voted for the governor
iast.time will do so again. Why doubt !?
There's just. as much reason they
should cast a vote now as there was
two years ago. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

higher Grade than he has been doing.
Under the pressure OF the wars de-
mand for skilled labor his opportunity
has arrived. The use he makes Of it
will show how well fitted he is for
tasks better than those which now
have his attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Remarking that "the National Model
License League expresses the belief
that Iowa will not ratify the pending
national prohibition amendment and
gives as the basis Of It's hope and be-
lief the fact that the state by popular
vote refused to enact a state pronipl-
tory amendment" the Sioux City Tri-
bune says. THAT league has another
guess coming. Because Governor Hard
ing ran camounage campaign two
years ago and lined up prohibition and
anti prohibition counties for himself is
no evidence of the calm judgment of
Iowa. Even Harding himself has be-
come supporter of prohibition, by his
voice since then. No, Iowa may as
we'll be counted now in support OF the
national amendment"
Haywood. when he is incarcerated
in the federal prison, should be forced
to work and work hard. He has never
performed any manual labor and did
his best to keep others from doing so
some mental task should be assigned
him.' insists the Burlington Gazette
LIE +AnainOSa Eureka suggests: III
politics will, really interfere with the
conduct of the war won't they interfere
with the best interest of the country al
any time? In other words, will clean
political contests, honestly conducted
Interfere in any way with whipping the
kaiser? Should there be any other sor,
OF politics at any time?"
Politics may be adjourned, but vol
ing isn't" says the Boone News. Repub.
lean. A.
Bombing their cathedrals and hos
pifais might annoy the Germans but tc
madden them we must bomb the brew
cries concludes the Mason City Globe
Gazette ~
In the opinion of the Sioux City Jour
nal. the Waterloo exemption board
still on the rampage, which has ruled
that BARRIERS are not engaged in an
essential occupation. has dealt the
worst blow oratory has got since Daniel
Webster died"
TO the Webster City Freeman Jour.
nal the German army in France IL
IKE an old horse headed for home. II
Is makinS much better time going tow.
ara the stable than when going IN the
| other direction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21
EQUALITY. 20

=. IbufIlnHuOn Gazette. 1H
New York hotels have announced a
cut In rates to army and navy officers.
This, Is mighty fine. good and pa
triotic, II any one should be shown
the greatest consideration It Is the
man who is giving his all to down the
Hun.
But Sf.sF 80
Why not include the prsvate soldier.
81 Let's not have any class distinction
in this case-let's giyess.em all the
same reduction. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

-Four Of the monarchs who have lost
their thrones since the war began
King Peer Of Servia, King Nicholas Of
Montenegro, King Constantine q
Greece and the, ex-csar Of Russia are
al In. y g ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

Member Of the Associated Press.
Inc Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t not otherwise credited
lished herein.
All rights Of republication of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

The whale pushes its way thru the
water for hours at a time at from ten
to twelve miles an hour,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

con the way to Funston when troop
trains pass the men going in different
directions reach out and slap hands)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-21

To the Webster City Freeman Jour.
nal, the German army in France Il
IKE an old horse headed for home. 7,
Is makins much better time going tow
ara the stable than when going In the
other direction"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
6runSeisentbnms llebertrasnusen

Cincinnati, II. Mdr3 1918.
4aron GtrinpIe an %. 6. poe,
31.42 glcres 2ano in Settiun 26 in
8bitetpater sopnfbtp. $1250.
Daniel 6. 9tnoeuioH an GliIabetb
9. Sbepbero, 2ot so. 112 in Glenss
ap's unterabtheilung DON SunupiiOe.
81. (Stsuer $3.)
Goparo 8Orf9ineton II. o.. 5rus
tees, an gli5abeib SrbnitDn Stins
ner. bas ungerbeiIte 5/18 pon etnem
ae6tet 10 6ei 80 6uB an Der Siibs
'ieite Der 8. Strabe, 70 5ub an Der
OitIeite Der 9ine Strube; fegner 40
Gel 100 SUB an Der SiiboItede ODn
groaopap unb 8, Strabs; fernsr %
bei 81 6ub an Der Dsitieite Der Gen
tral glpenue, 80 5uB nproIi6 Der 6.
Strdbe; fsrner Elm innerer Spf bon
ALI bel 391 SUB, begrsnat bon
A., g., Race uub Gin Strabe; ferner
3beiIe Don Sus2ots 426, 427 unb
428, pies lit sin Sraet on Der Siios
Ieite pon Bater Strabe, 100 SUB
6itlid Der Central glpenue; iernsr
Sbeu DON 2pt ,Sn Got" glp.
429, bies 1T elm 5ract ON Der Snter-
lection DON 4Ium StrnBe unb Oem
ObiofIub; ferner SbeiI Don .5ns
Cots" go. 430, 431 unb 432, bies lit
elm unresslmGbteer 5rnet Don 107
Iub an Der @nter Strabe; ferner
.ssns2pts" 20. 433, 434, 435 uno
436, bies 1T Der glOt besrenat bon
Gin, Datsr, Race StraBe unb benz
SbtofluB; ferner .Sn.2Ots~ go. 437,
43S, 439 unb 440, bies lit Der 9lOd
bearen3t BON 8ater, Roce unb giHe
Strabe unb benz Sbipflub; fernsr
1l6 She'll IN 325 BEL 180 s5ub an Der
Siibiette Der 4. StraBe. 92a SUP
5itti9 Der rSu,itb Strobe; feruer elm
un9eHbeiIter 1/6 9lntbeiI in 30 bei
$50 SUB on Der SiirIeite Der A..
StraBe. 125 SUB DifIid Der Smith
Gtrube; ST..
Gbpdrb @prtbinstor u. q, Srus
fees, an @Iisabetb SobnitOn Sttns
nsr. Der ungetbeilte 5/1S Gutbetl bes
eigentbums go. II OF s. Gtrabe;
81.
8ate WatIo1 an Gara6 Stipers,
25 bel 80 SUB an Der Siibiette Der
pattiIpn glps. in Rtperiibe; 81.
sselp .. Siubermnn on 0onib 6.
9rofpn, 5S.11 acrss 2anD in SectiDn
5; feruer 1918 @eres 2nnb IN See
tipn 35 in SpttnsfieIb IOipufbip;
81.
2tr6ie q. 6obn an sranf BURGER,
.67.42 acres 2anh IN @srmeiiaan IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12

ffeine fpeibe pnntte seigen, mas als
Getpeis eafiir gift, bnB bic Brut arra
getpaHIen iit. Bon 8e6eittnng 1T, baB
man bic Semperatur bes 8eetes nidt
inter so @rab iinfen iGBt. Giht III
ni6t erforberIi6; man 1T fogar Der
@nii9t, baB bic pil5e in Der 9untel=
belt befer gebeiben. SbaHa4e tt jes
benfdlls, bdb iie meiiieHs nahts gum
9orf6ein fonrrnen. Die pil5e erntei
man ale sipei Sage ab, inoem man
| fie nit 9dumeH unb Seigefinger be-
butiam am Stiele arfabt nnb mil
elmer Drebung aus9ebt; bddabigts
pilse legt man, faas fie gum Gebrautf
su tlein iinb, in Elm u 3oa tiefes
God, bedt iie AT tNb feu9tet fie an,
Tlan bari bic pil5e ni6t 5u erob iper'
ben laIien, neil fie ibren Woblg.'
ffmdf ein6iiBsn; FeinI6meder aieben
Bilse Dor. bic einen Dur9meTer Don
} bib 4 3oll ba6en. Sobulb ods Beet
Ha6 ldngerer 3eit pegsn 5eu6tis,
feitsmaneel tetneH eraiebigen Grtrag
mebr liefert, tpirb es in 3piT6enrdue
men BON elmer Stunbe !ei6t unb 70
Ilauee angegofen, Biz bic obere gr5s
lidiht Biz ouf ben Wfft bur9trGntt
/ it, Gin gut anaeleetes Beet fam Elm
Sabr lang reiali9 pil5e liefern.
Seine eiqene Gbdnpignon 9rut
tann man ii9 iel6ft 6erftellen. Mdn
perifofft fith bonn Sanbelsedrtner
ober in Der Samenbanblilng etpa
sinen bafbeH 8rutftein eSpoipn brid)
unb oerfabrt artf folsenbe g8eife:
I'm in &leinen gu Beginner, bringt
man je cine S6ubtdrrerlaouug Pfer.
bez unb &iihmiit unter etnen S6ips
pen, permif9t i'm mil elmer S6ubs
fdrrenlahuna 2auberbe unb tpenn ers
bGltli6, nit bemfelben Guantum
Shufinift. Der Weiit 6arf jebo9 tpeber
Strob nod irgenb tpel6es anbere Wtaa
terial entbalteu. gun ipirb alles fem
5erfleinert. bur6 elm grobes Sie6 ges
laFeu unb nit 70 piel Waifer oers
msngt, bab es tpie bider Wa0rtel ouss
| Ifiebt, pprauf es am beiteu in einem
Ruhmen, etpa 5 Bis 6 3oa bod auT'
geididtet unb feit ungehriidt pirb.
Sobatb Die MaiTe iolpeit getrodz
net 1T, bab iie, tpenn ansefaBt, 5u>
iammeHbdlt, 5erTdneibet man iie in
9l0de DON Der 9rDbe eines eetp0brs
liten 8aditeins,. ftedt in ie6en 8Iod
Elm tleiues StIdaen beg grutiteins,
bas man nit bem Woterial, aus benz
Der glod beitebt, beoedt. Die 9IDde
ober Birds" perben nun auf bic
Sante geItellt uno 3par fp, oub DIE
2uft spifden tbuen 3utritt bat. Die
gtSde mifIeu DON 3eit gu 3eit umges
brebt unb Bis surn @dbrau6 an etner
trodenen Srt aHf6eipd6rt perben.
Gs 1T teine 9efabr porbaHben, OaB
iie Su iebr oustrodnen. Die 9rut
perbreitet ii4 mid bnr9 ben sunseu
8lod unb ieber berIelben tpirb ebenio
iebr baoon burhbrungsn fein. ME
Die urfpriinslife 9rut es mar, bit
man gum 9epflan5en Der 9lDde Be-
niibte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Gbitaqp, II. UsGrs,

8eli4forn. = go. 2 selbes nOmis
nell; SO. 3 getbes $1.70-$1.75; $40.
4 gelbes $1.e5-1.72. Sir Mdra
$1.28; fir Mai $1274-1.27a, am
S9fub $1.N4.
Safer. - gso. 3 tpeiber 944-
S5lc; Gtanbaro 93a a-95ac. Sir
Mdr3 91s 92sc, am S6lub 91gc.
Sir Mai 894-895c, am S6luB
894c.
Rusgen. - glo. 2 $2.9O-291.
@erite $180-2.43.
3tnoHbD $5-8.
&lesiamen $28-31.
Bort nomineG. Sir Mai $4s.55-
48.75, am Sdlub $48.55.
S6mals $24-24.50. Sir Maai
s26-26.12, am SdlaB $26; fir
Suli $26.22- -26.32. am Salub
$26.22.
Rippenfeiten $24 $3.50. Sir
Wai $25 25.12, am S9lub $25;
fir Suli S25.4c-25.47, am SdtuB
$25.40.
gutter.-greiIe niebriser. greams
erp 43-454.
gier. - preiie niebriser. - Sirits
34-334sc; prbinorp firits 33-33ac;
Cafes incl. 34a-35c.
&artoffeln. preiie b6ber. 3uz
fubr 48 Cars. Wiseoniin. Wii&igan
unh Wtiundiotu Butt I.25-1.30;
DO. eide $1.30-1.35.
9dbne.-Nartt iietig. Sunse 28c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
4rs 0sss art.

Cincinnati II. Ndrs 1918.
Der Mlar.t mar in Der SsritoHensn
Wote febr iebboft unb bic preife
ipiirben IN OieIen 0GlI.H srbObt, siis
mai bic perf6isoeHen grtitel iebr rar
tpuren Die Guotirunsen iDaren ipis
fpggt:
Hranntr Muslin - Ursat sous q
zoe, 0ooiier fpiie, eerberfcn Sauiin 2oc
sssppsrd i0st see, be. ps lTc, iifiea io.t eos
DO. % 55S. g,rieaisn io-t 52e. DO. % s7e,
soc. Srht st ite Coon 2iilr. eeusSaIs 2se
eiar iec s2eytaisr iet enbufsdn iTs, Wsps'
,Dsrel io-A Ags ta 81 6a. gogistts 17Ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-12
Mmsipdrtiae Mdrfte.
Rem gort, II. Mdrs

~ { W " !, IL. Ululd.
UlebI. - Der Wartt lit ribis,
Sprinss62R2 9 nj biitu9Rbfifsil
5riibiabrsiorten $10.75 - 11.25;
Winterforten $10.S5-1L15; aan.
las $10.90-11 %.
WelibtorH. - Marft uuseregeIt
2iln brieb RO. 2 selbss $2.213; Ro,
8 aelbes $2.0li; go. 8 petbes ST.
26a.
porf. - Rartt fsF. T,eb $52-.
So; Ganiilp $55; @9prt Clear $50
So.
SHmol3. - Tnartt ftetig. wtibbIs
@eIt $26.65-26.75.
9Gute. - Martt ifetis. 9ogota 80
--33e; Central america 29-32c.
2soer. -Wdrit feit. Semlod go,
1 4Se; Ro. 2 Acc,
SanmpOls. @artt fetis,
RipSIins $685.