davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10
COMPENSATION

Il Says mere hat 4 wealthy Western
man has left lvc hundred thousand dol
lars ~ the woman who refused 20 marry
hlm wenty years ago. sad Mrs tIabb
is she looked tip from the newspaper she
was reading
That +, hat eau gratitude. COM
mcnted Mr. Gabb. Cincinnati Inquirer
lou cent get oll and water 20 mix.
Oh. res veu ran when YOU paint
marine Views
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10
LIBERTY LOAN.

- z-E..31..s...s..t..l-...s....E... =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

~ .ft,. z-gs~t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
The Fifth
Wheel of Food

Women "come together over a
cup of tea" motorists stop at inns
and country clubs for sandwiches or
ices; and young people flock around
soda fountains and candy counters.
1t isn't nourishment they want, for
they have enough without that ad-
dition. 1t is merely a pleasant So
cial habit.
But all these candies, creams and
afternoon teas are made up of nour-
ishing food. Every such morsel eat
en- is subtracted from the legitimate
and necessary meals of the country.
They offer a constant temptation to
the seller to use more than he should
of the sugar and wheat that is need
ed in Europe, and they lure the buy
er into careless extravagant food
habits.
When people eat well-balanced
meals and obtain sufficient nourish-
ment at the table, any other food
they use is wasted. 1t is like hav-
ing a fifth wheel on a cart.
Why not cut out this fifth wheel of
food consumption, as it doesn't help
our progress? Conservation can go
on gaily without tea and cakes. and
soda does not improve the plot of
the movies. Try eompanionship for
itsN own sake, theaters for the play
and driving for the scenery-with-
out the expensive, unpatriotic food
wasting too often connected with
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Didn't Care What Happened

Il became a, physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was a fit sub
Ject only for the operating table or
gave way to drink, which made
things worse. l got so | didn't care
what happened. and, wanted to die.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has cured
me of everything. Am now in fine
condition and feel 25 years younger"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

my dear, I guess that, whether Doc
Wade keeps it and 1 stay here as a
farmer or whether he sells ii to me
and l run it to suit myself, needn't
make any difference to you. You've
always been welcome here. and (
guess you always will be-"
You said just now" she reminded
him, that you would not stay here
unless you owned the farm"
Il didn't really mean that" he in
sisted, truculently.
She made no reply, but stood, her
eyes fixed on his, contsmptuoS< 4
smile curling the corners OF, her
mouth.
The farmer moved uneasily, ther
muttering that he must see if Talak
had started to do his evening chores
went out of the house.
When he had gone Elizabeth and
Butler faced each other, both pale
and silent. Elizabeth spoke first.
Mr.. Butler" she ventured, you
say you cannot believe what Cliff
ford Chaplin told you-that you will
not believe it unless you hear 1t
from his own lips. In that case,
you must hear it from my lips.
He threw out his hand as if ward
ing off blow. but she hurried on.
But please do not judge my
brother and me too harshly until you
have heard our entire explanation"
"Your-your-bro he stam-
mered.
She nodded. Eyes. my brother,
Douglas. I did not tell you that I
was Elizabeth Wade BECAUSE
She hesitated, forcing herself to
meet the gaze of the man beside
her. What she saw in his eyes made
her start to her feet, catching her
breath sharply.
ITO Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

little matter that is of no particular
consequence"
Her reply had given Butler time to
regain his self-control.
why do you ask what we were
talking about. Mr.. Chapin?" he
queried suddenly. Did you imagine
that it was something in which you
would be Interested"
The farmer did not finch at the
implication that he was meddling in
that which was none of his business.
TT might easily be something 1
was interested in," he retorted. 'I
was talking only a while ago to
Lizzie about something that con-
Germs me and, that might be of in
terest to her. l was telling her that
I had Inade an offer for the farm"
Il knew it already" the girl re-
minded him.
Butler looked from one speaker to
the other. He was completely baffied.
The farmers manner was threaten
ing, as if he were in possession of
some secret that would embarrass
the girl, who stood, her great wide
eyes fixed defiantly on his coarse
face.
Yes" she repeated. "I knew it
already"
And you don't want me to buy
the place." Chaplin accused. =
She shrugged her shoulders.
THAT is a matter that is between
you and Douglas" she said.
II was now the farmers tuln to
be sstounded. Here was Elizabeth
speaking of Wade in the presence
cf Butler as if she were willing to
have him know of her relationship
to the owner of the farm.
Chaplin was suddenly frightened.
He lad let his temper betray him
into adopting a menacing manner
toward Elizabeth Wade Her inde-
pendence, her defiance of his power,
had angered him.
He also had been chagrlned that
Wade had not given him an imme-
date answer to his offer to pur-
chase his property. Delay was dan
gerous to the would-be buyer at
this juncture. To antagonize Eliza
to antagonize her brother, was still
more dangerous. He must make
amends for his mistake, before it
was too late.
Amos Is Conciliatory
well, well, Lizzie" he said con-
ciliatingly, don't you mind what
say when I'm a bit out of humor.
The heat makes me cranky, guess.
But I was only jollying you little.
OF course it don't matter to you
who owns this farm"
But it does" she contradicted.
TT matters very much.
He forced a difficult grin. We'll,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
THE PLOTTERS
A New Serial of East and West

!. Il tell you 1 did not believe what
he said" he muttered.
'Bput," gently, 'I am not Lizzie
Moore" Then. with an effort to
steady her trembling voice. "You
must believe that"
Il do"
But you can't believe that p
She got no further, for Butler
checked her by a passionate ges-
ture.
I don't believe another word
thd: he said" he burst forth. Nor
will i ever believe it unlass you,
yourself, tell me it is true. 1 will
hot let any one else mention the
matter to me-"
A sound at the door made them
both turn.
Amos Chaplin stood on the thresh-
old of the parlor. watching them.
His face was dark and his voice dis
approving.
What are you two talking about ?"
he demanded. You both seem very
much excited"
Elizabeth attempted o laugh, but
only succeeded in perpetrating a.hy-
s:ericui giggle.
Not a Bit Excited
WHY no, we are not excited" she
said. I'VE were only talking over a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

kindest thing we can do for that
valiant country is to remain at home.
STILL they won't take mo" for an
answer; girls of 16 or women of so,
with no special training in any direc-
tion, feel they can win the war # they
only get the chance to stand on
French soil and be sympathetic.
Now If these women sympathizers
outside of New York, where this
question seems to be intelligently
dealt with, would only get together
and form some sort of an organiza-
tion for the purpose of caring for war
waits what a magnificent work could
be accomplished.
No vague. far-away adventure of
doubtful benefit to everyone concern
ed, but something practical and con-
crete. the immediate results of which
would concern ourselves. For we
shall be averting the dangers incur
red when we permit these child
Apaches to roam the streets and be-
come accomplished students of crime
before they have finished cutting
their second teeth. Why not start a
society for saving the innocents at
home, instead of furnishing material
for several new volumes of The In
nocents Abroad?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stom-
ach, fermentation of food, distress
after eating and Indigestion, and seek
relief in large chunks of artificial di-
gestors. are killing their stomachs by
inaction just as surely as the victim
of morphine is deadening and injur-
ing beyond repair every nerve in his
body.
What the stomach OF every sufferer
from indigestion needs is. q good pre-
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength. energy and elas-
ticity into it, and make it sturdy.
enough to digest hearty meal with
out artificial aid.
The best prescription for ;ndiges-
ton ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by II. c. Kennedy and
is rigidly guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure indigestion or
money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na,
and is sold in small tablet form In
large boxes. for only a few cents. Re-
member the name. Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
HanIon Drives
Poisons Away
In Quick Time
Hummelstown Garage Man De-
scribe Hiss Successful Fight
in Detail.

Walter Hanlon, of Hummelstown,
Pa, near Harrisburg, thought the
oils and greases with which he
worked IN q garage there were the
causes of the eczema and water
pimples which a icted him.
81 learned different, though" he
said. "I was all broke out on the
hands, arms and face and tried all
kinds of ointments to get relief, but
nothing helped me. I saw Tanlac
ad and in despair decided to try 1T.
I'm not despairing now. though. for
Tanlac certainly reached whatever
was the cause of my trouble and
drove it out. Instead of being the
oils and grease outside. as thought,
1t was inside, but it didn't stay long
when Tanlac was sent after 1t. ran-
lac also built me up and made me
feel fine all over"
Tanlac now is being specially in
troduced and explained in Harris
burg at the George Gorgas drug
store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
CHAPTER XLIV
Copyright, 1918, by Star Publishing
COmDany


Elizabeth Wade was appalled, by
John Buffers outburst. She had
thought she had prepared herself for
his disapproval of her brothers
scheme, but she had hoped that
when she explained the reason of
the plot he might understand and
pardon it.
Now, as she looked at his pale
face and noted the agitated twitch-
ing of his mouth, her hearth sank.
ct why should the information that
Clifford Chaplin had given him dis
tress him TO such an extent-even
If Clifford had told him that she
was not Lizzie Moore, was not re-
lated to the Chapins, and that Dou-
glas Wade was her brother?
She attempted to summon her
startled wits.
Mr. Butler" she begged, "please
let me explain. Clifford Chaplin
could not have told everything to
YOU, because he did not know it all.
He did not know why Douglas had
me come here under an assumed
name"
The man did not reply, but stood
gazing at her with an expression
Of painted incredulity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

is one young man with whom I have
gone about for one year, and whom
am quite interested in, l want to know
If it would be proper for me to make
him gift for his birthday.
ALICE.
AS you do not mention being en-
gagged to the young man, 1 conclude
you are rot. Therefore, it would not
be in good taste for you to give him
an expensive gift Books. candy md
movers are always permissible as Of
ferings to friends. You might give
him something for his writing desk
like an inkwell or a leather bound
desk blotter, or you could make him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

Two striking values in all
wool American poplin and man
nish serge; belted models; silk
lined; in navy, green, black and
brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Advice to the Lovelorn

A BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR A YOUNG
MAN
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am a girl of IS, and have many
friends. Now, Miss Fairfax, as there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
BY McManus

necktie or two. Some girls make
these very beautifully of silks they
know would be becoming, and the
compliment is a delicate and subtle
one.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
salbei-S5et 1T gut jur
yer0unftlnng oes
9aatts,
Gs lit bag @eSept Der @rokmntter,
nm benz Saar Jarbe uHb Wfan5
sariidsnsebeu.

Gis i5nnen erdues, berbIei6tes Saar beiHaDe
fiber Raft fetre bh6ffe olnIfle. gIdH5enoe 5ar'
be mteoer gebeH ipern Gle etne 6ldl9e DOH
ygS6etbS Gage anb Silpbnr GomppIIlh- in
tr1enoetHer gpoibefe erlnreen molten. Whlio'
ileH bon 6lnfdbeH oiefcs nlteH beriibnfen Sdi'
beitbeesReBeptes, berbeiiert orpd ben 5nfdb BOA
Gnoeren 5HareoieRsen, tperpeH agfnbrIi6 ner'
fauit taet eiH tpoblbei1nHtsr bteiiger @potbe'
fer. iuetl es oas Sadr 70 HGthrIi6 ulrb glelG'
HdBt9 oeronnfelt, oab niemano febeH fam, oaB
man es nIiaepdIbt
SelIe, oeren 9uar gran ooer blei1 futrb, iuers
ben hberrniht feiu, neil nab Elm ober afpet
2tppliiationeH ods ernMe Saar peri6ipinbet uito
J6re Goden 9lnItoelo onnteI ltITb blbi6 irer,
ben
Dies 1T bas 8eitalter Der sueero. @ral,
bnnriqe, unarfehuli6e 9eitie min man nicbt
baber, tpeIoen Gle baber ygBbetbs Gage anb
SnIpbur Gompottrb beirte Qadt5 an Hro Gle
meroen ent5iidt feiu bon sbrem 5lrlfIen biibs
f1en &aar uHo 5trem iieenoliteH gtuSie6eu
inuerbalb iperrieer Tage.
2ieie 9ripQration III elm IoiIetteHIglrtifeI
unb Mot beifimutt fur bic 6eilitug, WttIoerluta
ober Berbhturtg bon aranfbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Snssner trinffeff.

Gin poblbabsnber @ei6Gftsmann
aus bem Bsitsn sins in gaep gOr,
ben 8roabpa1 entIans unb traf sus
fGllia eintn 1lten s}reuno, bem es
ausenI1sinli6 MIDI gum geften gins,
Seine abs.riFene SIeibung, isin ses
briidtes @.isr fprur1en beutlid sss
mug. unb bic grDtete Ruf. unb sic
peridnommenen angen Iiebeu ertens
men, bag Der 4ltDhol ON bsm Inter-
gang bssJreunOts ni6t gang uniduIs
big mar. Der Munr aus BEN Weiien
lub ieinen 5reurO eiR, elm @Idsdsn
auf bic alien Soften gu trinten uub
atna nit ibm in Elm Gafe.
r3ipsi GpdtaiIs bite. fasts Der
Meiierner.
rno Der aIte 5rennb pintte BEN
SGanttsllusr: .9.bea sic mir bus.
ieltflA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Mustudrtise aRdrtte.
Rem gort. 6. Wdra.

~ tW OUl !, V. 0t"i0.
Webl. ~ Martt feit; prsife finb
gesierungsz8aiis 100 proaeut in
SGdm BEL antuuft; Springs $10.75
-11.25; Winters $10.S5-l115;
&nnfas $10.9O-11.95.
@eflhtorn. = Warit iittig; &iln
brieb go. 2 seIbes $2.18A; Ro 3
ssi6ss $1.98a; Gp. 8 speibss $2.26a
aoiien unb sradt Rem gort iofurtis
ger grfaiibt; glrgentiuisns 1925
{. o. 5. gars.
Safer. - Martt felt; natiirIiher
$1O6-1.W.
Seu. - Martt f6spo9; Rp. /,
S1.To-175; Ro. 2, $1.50-1.55;
go. 3, $1.20-125; 8erIanbtiorts
$1.OO-1.10.
BORT. - Warft unseregelt; Gas
miIp $500; Sbort clear $500
$500.
3uder. - Robsr, Marit itetig;
Centrifugal ss.Oo5; WaOlaifss. nouti'
nelI; rafinirtsr, fstis; fem srarui'
lirter $7.45.
DER Warit fir bic a1bersn arttfsl
mar unperdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

$1,000 1900; Orbinare bis CUTE
Stass $l0.O0-13.OO.
g Dale uib admmer. = Die
3ufubr mar aud beute ipieber fehr
gerins. 9ie Ra6frass mar gut.
Ghafe, CUTE Bis auserls}ens leiGs
te $11.50 12.0o; fair Bis CUTE So
M-11.5; guas unb orbindre $500
300; H0de $1,000 unb tpeniger.
Gdmmer, CUTE Bis auserleisne $3.50
-17.00; fair Bis CUTE $15.0O-16.a
so; fsernbs unb idbpere 2dmmer
S12.6O-16.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
OR. 3. Staatsseituns.)
giep Yurfer Splbuuettsn.
.Drei 0anbr.r iiub sssangen,
lino als Der albenp fieI,
Da trusen iie BsrInnsen
Rad irohen &artenipiel."

Die bodnotbpeinli4e llnteriubung
Der Spielrattsn gliquen uno Der
Spieler : Stubs ieitens Der Siitrtttsz
anipalti6dft bat porlduIis nod tein
nsnnfnspertbes Reiultat ersebsn. gis
nigs rsht Spstfelbafte sGlubmen-, bel
benen Der gerod9t 'porliest, bab ne
eas @Iiidsipjel seiperbsmdbis betriss
ben uno ii6 aus Der. ii6eraa, touitant
seIpidten ~Piute" gu uugeHiert bereis
berteH, iinO rpobl in Soft genommsn
iporbsn. limb 70 uno 10 Disie dngfs
lid,e @emiitber unter ben SpieIratteH
babtn ben, ionit Hidf INNER 10 feutrs
eifrigsn .Siitern ees @efebes" ges
ifsinbnifIe iibsr Spielperluite, ia fos
gar Gpielssrpinne sematt. nit qns
ga5e BON Srt unb Datum. atber IN
elmer @eItitabt Der Gpislputb Der
Gin3elnsn Elm Gnbe 3u ma1en ober
dub mur BEN .rorriger la fortune
Der obsefeimten Serrfdaften, oie Don
Der our6 bic Spieliuutb eeffeigerten
gl6bbeit ibrer Witmenfden lebeu,
oas gebt iiber Die araft Der seipiegtss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
3ufubr.

Rinbpieb. Der Martt tDar
beute lansiam snb i4lsppenb uno
I'M 15-25c niebriser. Stisre uno
GleifGsriortsn iinb itstis. Stoders
uub 5etbers iinb in gutter glatfrnss
unb fart oesslei6en quite Wiil9tube.
Daittlsre unb ip4ers Stiere $10.s
00-13.00; Sleli6er Gtiere $3.50
1925; aussrleisns bis srtra $1o.5o
-11.75; Seiiers $7.DQ--10.O0; alss
srleiene bis srtra $10.25-11.50:
Giibe S7.00-8.25; auserldsne bis
erira SS.50-10.00; Gamers $500
-6.75; Mtildtiihs $5o.Oo-125 90;
Stoders unb Jeebsrs $7.00--10.5o
9uIlen- - Die 3ufubr tpnr ss.
ring. bic Nn9frass ebenfaIls uno bic
preiie itsiis.
5eite galIem S1o.O0--10.25; 80.
loena $S.25-9.50; ertrn $9.75;
massrs uRb Ieidts $6.75-8.00.
aGIber. @ute aGIbsr iparsn
in itnrter 9ia9frass unb bh preiie
itiessn Inn 25-50c per 100 pfuno.
Bette leihie aafbsr $14.25-14,'
80; iair bis CUTE $11.00-14.25; orr
oindre unb srObe $7.00-9.5o
Sdpeine au9 teuie ipar
bic 3uiubr ssrins unb Der Wiartt
fart. Die Rahitage mar cine CUTE.
MuserlsIene i6ipere $500; mitts
lere unb ssmiihte 160 pfunb iino
msbr $500; fair bis snts Iti&ts
120 Bis $50 pfunb S1.75--18.00;
orbindre biz CUTE 5ertel ITO pfunb
unb ipenissr $12.O-16.25; orbind'
g Bio tuasrIeisus i@apsrs istts SGus)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

.
meaeu feinr siinpoliiiiae aies
Der in Der Wlitis Der pier5iser
Sabre bes porissn Sabrbunhsrts
dis Breslauer prOfeFor f,ines qtm,
tes sntfebt nnb aus beutfdtn Bum
b.s Daterldn6.rn p.ripisisn. senob
6offmann b. Tallersleben be 8nit'
freunbfaaft bts Msdlenburser Rit'
t.rgutsbeitbtrs auf Soloorf, Der i'm
gum Sobn s.fpiFsr Gtute als Rub
Dirt ansem.lhst bate. S6on wlo'
nat. lang hattie er bier ein frei.s a.'
ben IN Slid unb Mpnn. s.fiihrt
uls linn etpos besesnste, bas ibm
bic @rinnerung an bic i9oneu Tast
befonbers tief einprGgt.. Spsaieles
Bergniigen bereitefe .s oem .unpos
litif9en", i'm nGhiliden Duntsl
bur9 ben part uno @uts6of 5a
Iuftlpdnbeln, nobel ibm oas 5euer
Der eetreu.n 3igorre ME ausssbtr
ourfts. Sos.I0bnsr uno 8ieuitl.ut.
BEG @utes fduben tin folhts 8er'
balten oes 0i6ter profsfors un'
beareiflid, unb .s 1T gu psriitben
tpenn lie f6 Bel ben Na6tipanolun'
aen bes ipunoerli6.n fremo.n Serrn
RE sySass surdunt.u: .@oriim be
Rirl mon iimmer in be glu4t rims
fm6ten beibt9"
Sn elmer Ra6t aIs SOfFmann
Dor gus6rnd .ines broheubsn 9es
nitkrs friiber afs fonft btimt.bs
r.nb ii6.r ben 5of fdritt, bOrt. r
bi. @ort.: ,T5f, ben Tlimmftiru,
ben qriep id nit uno erhi.lt foglei6
Elm. 70 g.tpaltise Sbrfeia., ouB i6m
6Dren unb Seben fat Oerging.
g.in 4ufIdrei bra6te ben @uts'
BERN famt bem aans.n Sausg.iinos
CUR St.ls. Mlit Grtriiftunq .r'
sGblts Der @sf6las.n. bus attsntat
ouf ieir ebrtpiroiges Saupt. WItt
ftirmif6en Srag.n nah BEN Gttens
tGter fubr Der 9utsberr uuter ieine
9sut., bod tonuts ni.mano Gus'
funF. osben; al. beteuerten bod uno
beilig ibrs uni8ulb, 70 bub fbli.b'
lid5 ni9ts iibrig blieb, als fih uuter
bersIi5.m 2aden auf5uIoTsn.
9lm anberen Wprgen folgte Die
grfldrunq bes eebeimnisooGer 8ors
gangs. Gin 3immsrmoun, Der am
Sage 5uoor uuf bem CUTE in @rbsit
getrstca mar, fam 5u Soffmann
uno fagts ibm. 6ab er, um i,iH
Seratiopfsn Ios au tp.rben, ibm 90.
ftekn miiTt, ouB er bi. Sat sstDdst
unb ben Serrn prpfeKor ben iduss
rem S6las beri.st babe lponad 20
linn sslungsn fei, su entfOmm.u.
Limb pdrum benn2" fraste isA
6offmann. mad Der Inn geippr6.'
nen @rtldruns in bel.s 2aden uuss
br.denb. Sn Medlsnbura uuo drd
anb.rpGrts berrfd]t Der qb.rgldube,
oab berienia.. Der elm Srrfitt, Sus
bort aud Gltmms uno slimmiern
beiBt, fung.. I'm 2eb.n iruner Slid
tdb.. Ssn Der br.un.uoen, in Soffs
munns Wurbe fiG bin unb ber, auf
uno nteper befpegtnoen Sl9arrt, BINS
ter ipeIher in Der nir1tlthsn fStnitsrs
nis Der Rduder berieIben nur ipie
elm Gdemen erfdisr, eldubte Der
dls Sdssr mad Dem Slid Iiiitsrue
Zimmerman .in,n iolhen @IimHs
tern DOR iih su babeu uub gius nun
tapfer auf fsinsn Sang los.
rglber tpnrum fd1luaft Du bsun
70 firdterlid, arpb2" fragte 5pffs
mann. rSu. id miBt ben fSIimm.
fern bod irit babI fIabn, bat id EN-
sriepen tunn,' Iautet: bic gnttpprt
rQIfo 70 mars semeint. oabI ilabn
= gu gpben fhTasen2" srtpiosrte
Spffmann. Sd bante unO bin NIT
rem @slstffet.n fsbr 5ufriebeu.1
@umtt p.rf0bnts er id nit Dem
i6lagfertisen 3immsrmann; bem
@utsh.rrn aber perfi9srte cr: Gins
nal Srrlidt sstuefsn unb MID. iuiss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
gbieoao, 6. wldrs.

Sapeine. 3ufuhr $4,000;
Martt itart. Built $16.30-16.80;
leifte $16.65-17.2Q; setHif6te $16..
15-17.10; f6pue $15.65-16.60i
rauhs $15.65- 1880; 5ertel $3.50
1850.
Rinbpi ieh. - 3ufubr 10000;
Marft ftetig. RatiOs Gtiere $500
14.10; Gtodrs unb Sesbers $40
1l25; Aiibe uno 9sifsrs $500
HIS; adlber $S.50-14.50.
@ 9afe. - 3ufabr 5000; Marfl
feit. G9ae, $10.50-13.50; 2dmmer,
$14.25--18.O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

3uGsr. - prsiis fsit. - Raffi,
nirter gpt aoaf l0e; potpbsrsb SIC;
grmtuIirtsr Sc; gonieetionsrs .a-
SIC per 100 pfunb; glep Orleans
clarified lpeibsr BIC; bo. seIber SC per
pfunb.
Molaffes. - Marit itetis. -
Rem Grleans Oppen &sttel 65-
S5s; Centrifugal 5000 per Sal,
lone.
Refs. - Gytra faneb 9enb o.
9ac; fdnrn 8a-S9e; feeonb Seab Sc;
sebrOdener TIC; Sapan s4-sae.
DARN probufte
Butter. Mtartt sienrlid Ieb.
bait. prsiis itstig. @bolemiIt
eItra SOC; Gsitraliaeb ertra 47Ac;
GeHtrali3sp firts 45e; ieeonbs 40;
Janep Gairp SIC; putius StOd 80
--36c per piunb,
adfs. - Wortt felt; Dbio 27e;
Rem gort 27a-29e; GOrbipsItliher
2s 30i Gaipcissr 40 65e; Gin.
burger 31-32c; Bird 30c per pio.
@isr. - 3ufuhr GROCER; Martt
piiIie. grima firIts Siibnsreier
BIC; firhs 3oe; oreinGrs firls 29c;
ieconbs 2se per DuBsno.
GefflgsI. - Warti Iebbaft;
prsiie fsit. Hrpilsrs sipti g}funb
unb baruntsr 30r; 1rbsrs iibsr sfpei
pfunb 30c; Sdbnnt 22-25e; 6iibisr
biirim bic gum l wfni niht psrtauft
iperten: lrutbiibnsr bon S-1o pfo.
90 2Se; DO. nit srummer grutt 1Se:
gulls Sc; tpeiBe Gnten &c; farbtss
25e; @dnfe 1S-20e; aIte Sauben
$1.50 per Dubeuh.
Obftunb @emiie.
3ttrpnen. - California 500
7.50 per aiits; 2imes $2.75-3.Oo
per aiffe.
Dranaen. Gloriba $500
$50 per aifts.
grnpe Gruit. - Jloriba $2.,
75--4.oo per aiite,