davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31

lively interviewed. however. heinz there
only 20 protect allied csast prouerfy
which had been landed AZ the i,ort "
kola before Russia withdrew from tho
Entente Alliance
In Siberia thrro ~ wcli defined
ante Noishcyik movement which has
been built up around Czccho- SloVak
prisoners ~ waf who have armed ihem-
selves and Inflicted defeat on the Bol-
sheVikl a new government has been set
up there under Gen. Horvnth president
~ the Chinese Eastern railroad japan
eee, British and American mafiacs have
been in the ciiy ~ Nladiyostoa TOR
months
Neutrals
Countries which are not engaged in
The war have suffered during The
twelve months switzerland and Hoi-
lama, being adjacent 70 Germany. have
Been threatened boy the Central powers
number uf times ir matters relativc
10 economic concessions. Holland Hs-
pecialS has been uCsct with difficult
ties, and AT present the Allies are rro-
TESTING against her exporting supplies
to Germany.
NORWAY has signcr an agreement
with the United States hs which com
mercisd relations may be carried on.
Sweden has been dealing oprniy with
Germany ana mas been threatened with
virtual boy coti hy Great Britain Both
nations have pst severely through tho
dsptf iptious ~ German submarine
Denmark o. in scrinus plight also
and 10 has hccu reported that there W.
great suffering among the pcois Of
that country
New 5elligerents
Three new countries have declared
war on Germany earring the year. They
are Costa klcA. Guatemala and Has u.
Tho Argentine although ncar 2 hreek
because % tha Vaccinations ol Won
LuNhurg. has taken no further step in
tilnt direction. NeNlcu has remained
neutral
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31

destroying Germany" the war must
The Enemy offensives
Last winter i became konWu that
tle Germans were fuussiuE forces ON
IA, Western front Reports camc that
large units were training behind the
lincs ana that now and more terrible
cugincs of war Than had been known
before were tu bc used in Geiinan e.
tur;f 20 break the Allied inus. crush
their armies and force them to make
peace. Tho drive was we'll advertised
ana even the place where ID was 10
bc launched was known with com
ptrltipe certainty.
on the morning of March n, tho
Germans began their attack from the
vicinity of Ailas. vu The north. 70 la
f"rp ON the south nud centcrlng their
heaviest columns against tho British
forces undor General Cough. at ST.
Quentin.
Staggering before the Impact ~ The
hinw. the lifitiHh ARMY fen bach rapid
~. Tor eight days the Germans pour-
ga through the old Allied line in AN
ciiort to crush the british and drive
"a wedge between them ana the French.
who were holding the limos Ia the
south IhCu came d period of reaction
and tho Gcrfu1ns came d. sfnp They
had driven ahcHd tor tliriy five miles.
ainnr front extending more than
iiily miles before thcy We're halted
iihdiy had tines icsiUus been held hr-
Zoe Aml'us 'hnn d ncW offensive was
begun iu ilnndes. ON Aril .. 70 swept
tne ifish back though Amenliccrs.
iut did NOT break their lines The
BRITISH WITH the trcuch Who were
rushed np o. the front stopped the
Itrmuus after ihey had reached the
mis- southwest ut fpfes. There, on
Ami o. fsp ftpYuiuIta AilIf,t.t "a fatI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31

farm, near the city, where the merits of the
actual test.
Il will be necessary for those who conter
splendid tractors to place their orders at once.
from October until February. There are but
your plans to get yours among the first. Eli
be granted purchasers.
Bear in mind that the FORDSONis not a
out under the most abnormal cxacting conditi,
product worthy Of the Ford name.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31
one 20 % CO eusIness

The Afepualt Publishes the following
example ~ Juvenile stret=F
Do you want the leaves rlked III
your grass asked The inclpitnt cap-
tam oi industry. aged ten, 40 DE stood
az The door II the house
Why ~c haven't any replied the
woman. we haven't single shade
tree p front
ON hut You've got four big BASKETS
oi leaves out here" protested the huy.
Ne and mother boy dumped en- here
carly TINS morning. and IN Carry EN-
amav for a nickel"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31

Commands had no Illusions AZ Ia fur
Their RUSSIAN bclligvrcncy. There came
% the Allies reports shni the Central
Empires were taking the pick OF their
forces from the Russian front ana
concentrating them for o. drive against
some part OF the line iu tho wcstcrN
thfutcr. 'rhcu came intlmatlnna that
The blow was aimed against Italy
Tile stuim broke AZ Cupor,ttG ou
pctHhcr - ami almost immediately the
whole Italian line waf thrown into dis
order Pouring Through thc passes
where in some Instances disaNecfNu
iiniian trOore held positions. the Ger
mans and Austrinns madc progress
which from the first wac Alarming By
wise geneTalship. the Italian line was
Withdrawn from the lsuulo IL paused
at the IagliameulV and then retired
further until II rostci on Tho pinNc. al T.
most within sight VI the domce OF
Venice Hero the Italian ARMY ro-
formed ~ columns consolidated H.
positions by WlthdrAWine from ihe
Rlsctisn mountains 10 the Asiara
plateau ana assisted hN the French fo-
enforcement brought "a that battle
front stood III h4N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31
Not wi,hou, Preseden,

Al iliterate preacher who pruft "a
% despise edLcatlon. remarked dufins
thC course II a conversation with an
educated clergyman.
II am thankful that the f.md has
opened my mouth 60 preach without
ie.. niugf
a siniitr event occurred in ns'a-
ANS time was me qulet rttegi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31

What Is the nam COT that handsome
prisoner asked the impressionAhle
Young woman.
No. --n6 miss replied the guard.
TOW funny. That can't be hla real
name"
oh. no. miss. ihnts suat his u~n
naine' "a the reply reported rs the
Boston Transcript
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-31
AssIstance Tor Russla

Since the collapse OF Russia. the Al
He'd nations have sought 10 find a way
20 assist the people who are being ex-
plotted by tine Germans French, Brit
isl and American forces have been
landed On the Marman or kola PENN
sula on the North. They have not ac-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02

"Redhead" Is a regular doctor Of the
fruit orchard. systematically search
Ing every crack and crevice in the
bark, and testing with HIS sharp little
augur every spot which looks as
though 1t might conceal beneath the
bark tree-borer. The hundreds Of
little holes drilled in the bark do not
hurt the apple trees. but they mean
that many an aprle-borer has been
discovered and t.ansfxed on red
heads spearIIke tongue, TO be swaI-
lowed second later with keen rel
ish. or taken away to gaping fIedg-
ling.
The red-headed woodpecker usually
selects partly dccaycd tree In which
to chisel hole for its nest. Both
father and mother bird take turns In
the excnvating. The one that Is on,
duty forages In the vicinity for grubs.
beetles. a little corn, and preferably
beech nuts. At a loving call from It's
mate 1t returns promptly to take Its
turn on the job--about 20 minutes or
half an hour to the shift. "Redhead"
has thrifty habit Of storing away
nuts for the winter, frequently to be
appropriated, however, by the squir-
rels.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
LAST Of THE UMPQUAS
HELPS PRESERVE LORE

Rosoburs. Apr. lone OF the
last OF the umpqua tribe OF Indians.
Jake Fern. OF the northern part OF
Douglas county. Is In the city today.
He came here at the instigation Of
some OF the Yoncolla people to give
a story OF the Umpqua Indians and
a history OF that section OF the state
to Miss Maybelle Wilson. lie says
that II will take several days to give
a detailed history. giving the names
and different incidents that go to
make history Of this place. One In
dian legend he relates Is that years
and years ago. the Indians we're be-
ing besieged by another people. and
two OF the tribe living near each
other. one being chief. when he
awoke one morning he found his
brother killed. and he loked to the
east and on a mountain he saw hum
dreds OF the people who had evident
ly killed his brother. He called up
on the Great Spirit to turn the slay-
er and his tribe to rock. He says
that now there is big rock In Sans
Valley. although all covered with
moss. which is the remains OF this
big chief. That at one time It bore
the marks Of the various Indians.
who took sharp stones and cut Into
1t in a kind Of hieroglyphics, the
dates and other doIngs long before
his fathers time. This rock Is about
five feet high and six or eight feet
long. He says the rock is there to
verify his story.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
WHO IS FocH.

- o. - -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02

Although the trnfiic in human hair
has not been SO brisk during the past
few years as formerly on account of
the veering Of the fashions in hair
dressing toward the EXTREMIST simple
ity, there are millions Of pounds Of
human hair exported from China. One
of the peculiar facts In connection
with the trade is that often after the
Chinese send the hair to Us we treat
1t and dye 1t and send 1t back to be
made up for special use. This is usual.
ly true in regard to the invisible hair
nets which American and European
women use to keep their own locks
In order on a windy day.
The hair-net business has become Of
great Importance to the province Of
Shantung, which now provides practic.
ally the entire supply for the market
Thus the hair net worn by the veriest
stay-at-home In America has doubtless
crossed the ocean three times.-Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
HELPING ON FARMS

Boston. Mass, Mar. s2.--tB,
malD Hundreds OF New Englan.
college girls. eager to help uncl,
Sam win the war. are organizing AK
ricultural units to aid in eultlvatinl
and harvesting the record crops tha
are planned for this section of tn,
country this year. The movement 4
In charge Of the Farm Association II
cooperation with the state board ol
agriculture.
AT Wesley college squads Of youns
women. 20 to . squad. will see
through the crops on an adjacent
farm from planting to harvesting
time. Miss Catherine Hughes,
daughter Of Charles r. Hughes. re-
publican candidate for president In
the last national election. Is . men,
ber Of one squad. The land which
the Wesley girls will till comprises
about 70 acres and Is located near
the college. From the volunteers
for farm service work a number Of
young women will be selected to
maintain one of the smaller build
ings on the college grounds where
they and the tillers Of the soil will
live during the summer.
Smith college has organized a
large farm unit, under the direction
Of Miss Josephine A. Clarke. head
librarian. Fifty undergraduates
and alumnae of the last three classes
win make MP the unit II will be
named after the -Hill Top" Miss
CIarke's 5s-acre place at Chester
field. where the crops viii be raised.
Radcliffe college too viii have a
farm unit A committee on student
volunteers. OF which Miss Priscilla
Ring Is chairman. is working out or
ganization plans. These include the
leasing Of nearby farm. In pre-
paration for the summers work
many OF the Radcliffe students are
taking a free course on vegetable
raising.
Scores Of young women students
in other New England institutions
of learning are making ready to
lead the advance guard Of women
back to the farms. many Of them
to take places OF men called to the
colors. All these prospective girl
farmers are taking emergency war
courses on agriculture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
EASY 70 WRITE WITH TOES
Assertion Made That "Aeoompllsh-
menr Can ne Acquired In a Com.
rarstively short Time.

xxft. -. .... 49,. |..I A.. a.. -. .....a
""'" "'N' ~" :" '" Wv H""' ""'o"
~" Wv ,,onssss m'''' wy 'ns', u nnnus' susk.s .
Wv .p"'"' ss',"' wv. ",y N",.. "N.'
~" ~" '".s se'"e "'nk, VIZ" '"''' n''.'
my w wos "S' 'n',, nns'r-en,s =.
wv w. "m'e , '"s n,sn'' '"o"aeys'
sa'" ~ ~ so'.''". a"u e"''',"n1ss'' sua ssy
'e M"kns :" u.e une'r "nse''' .n'y
.cver 'ca'n 20 u'e 'ne" w e"'y -
"" human os'np
ne "onssy - primarily ~
.wssI' y ".es ~ 'o.ess anu sw'"s
% ,so'n "ee 20 usc, uS'ns "s nan"' ~
"ooNs WIN "mcn . u"sps ws
pss"ones' me 'nwnn - no. p'"ukn'
.u'o p'ny' some sou'n A'ner'ean mon'
seys nave 'os, 'ne Ihump ,nrourn u's
use an 'nae ~ 'eit OF y f" ,nd'en'eo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
UNITED STATES GUN TO
SHOOT fO5 MILES

Washington, Apr. 2.-The United
States is about to build super gun
that will excel the one the Germans
are using to lombard Paris. 1t was
learned from high source this after
noon that Secretary Daniels has is
sued orders to navy ordnance off.
GERS to begin the construction OF
such gun Immediately, following
reports made to him by ordnance ex-
perts that gun can be made that
will shoot 1O5 miles
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
KRRBY

The kerby Junior Red Cross aux
Hilary gave a club swinging drill an,
basket ball game at the W. o. W
hall on the evening Of Friday. th'
s2nd. with very good results. viii
admission at 10 and rs cents N,
entertainment netted sii.sS. Tn,
club swinging was very cleverl,
executed and the basket ball play
Ing was both interesting and excit
Ing. The teams was composed o.
boys from 10 to n years OF age ans
the enthusiasm thrown into tn,
game made Il success from star
to finish. The line up Tor the con
test was as follows; I'D Dessinger
center; WIN Young. clin Hosue. for
wards; clifford CASTLE. Pat Young
guards. vs., Eldon Mccallister cen
ter; Ted stith. Sam Dixon. for
wards; Louis Maurer. Mike Young
guards. The score stood 81 to ~ In
favor Of Ed Dessinger
As Geo. Duncan was retnrnlns
from Waters Creek on Thursday q
last week. his team got the advant.
age OF him as he was coming down
Hays HIN. ran away. upset the wag-
on and threw Mr.. Duncan out.
breaking his collar bone. This viii
disable Mr.. Duncan for some time
Just at the busy season. He is able
to be about but not able TO work,
Forced idleness does not suit his
make up but he has to submit
One Tuesday as J. o. Turner and
son. Ray. we're returning from Wa
ters Greek In their truck the steer
ing gear Of the truck became detach-
ed and the truck ran over an en-
bankment about four fect high land
ing on its side. Both Mr.. Turner
and Ray jumped and narrowly es-
capped being caught In the overturn-
Ing truck. Fortunately neither was
hurt and but little damage was done
to the car. The accident happened
while on the Selma grade.
The Ivy Tatting club was enter
tanned by Mrs. J. Q. wilnts last FRI
day. the 22nd. Owing to the lnclem-
ent weather the attendance was
small. but an agreeable afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. witrock. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hogue. Max Tuffs. Franklin Floyd.
Billy Won Ramon. Jas. Won Kan
non and Charles Hart we're visitors
to Grants Pass on Tuesday.
Mrs. Denine. niece OF Mrs. Jim
Hogue. is visiting friends and rcla.
tives at Kerby
Bill Stevenson came down from
the forest nursery on Saturday and
was taken home to Wonder by his
mother. when Il was discovered
Bill had the measles.
Miss Hyel Payne has gone to Hol,
land to assist Mrs. smock in the ho-
tel there. ?.
Miss Minnie Hogue is spending a
few days with her father at Takilma.
The boys who went to the nursery
to assist Melvin Lewis. came home
on Saturday as the weather was too
wet for tree planting. They return
ed on Thursday morning. the 2sth.
hoping to find better weather. FL
den McCallister takes the place made
vacant by Bill Stevenson who Is
down with measles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
|WHAT TO USE TO
| PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Grants Pass people should know
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine.
etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes
the ENTIRE bowel tract so com
pletely that appendicitis is prevent
ed. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re-
lleves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas
or constipation because it removes
ALL foul matter which clogged and
poisoned your system. The INSTANT
action surprises both doctors and
patients. National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
GENERAL BELL RE-ASSIGNED
CAMP UPTON. NEW YORK

Washington. Apr. 2.--The war
departments order assigning Cen
eral Bell to the western department
has been revoked and he will be
temporarily assigned to Camp Up
ton, New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
NO SHORTAGE OF LABOR
rs FELT IN THE WEST

Washington, Apr. "A. l.. Bark
man, chief Of the farm service diyi-
sion Of the department Of labor, an
nounced today on returning from a
ten-day trip through the west that
there is no foundation for reports of
. serious shortage in farm labor
there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
rrsatmsnt fer Farn,.

Spray the ferh once week with .
solution Of tobacco extract. using one
Of the commercial extrncts, one fluid
ounce to gallon Of water. II the plant
Is badly Infected, cut on the fronds
and burn them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02

= Fair in the west. snow in the
= eastern portion. Heavy frost
= tonight. Moderate northwest
= srly winds In west portion and
= fresh northerly winds In the 4
= eastern portion. 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
BRITISH STEAMER
CASTLE U-BOAT VICTIM

Boston, Apr. 2.-The British
steamer Castle is reported sunk.
There are no details.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02

Butter Wrappers printe. TO COM
ply with the lawsat the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02

n you have snythiES to sell try
/ classified ad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02

Placer and Quartz Mining blanks
at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES
MEMBER

State Editorial Association
Oregon Daily Newspaper Pub. Assn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
3ufubr.
y . Z U u v =.
minbD. Sdipeins S@a'

Rinbpieb. - Ter Martt Dur
beuts unberdnDert. Die Ra&frage mar
3ismiit gut unb bie preiie itetig.
2eibtes G1laaioisb mar in befonosrs
gutter Raffrnss uno er5ielie itnrte
preiis. Gute MiIdfiibe naren lebr
islien uno sieiffaIIs iturf. Gtoders
unb 5ssbtrs warsn ;iemlia rubig, cie
prsiie absr ftstis.
Mittiere unb fdrpere Gtiere $3.50
--12.75; SIeifher Gtitre $500
1000; 1ussrIsisne Biz eriro $10.25--
11.75: Seiftrs $e.50-10.00; ougeys
Isfene Bis srira 10.25-1.25; aiibs
S6.50-S.o0; auserIsfsns tis srtrn
$S.25-9.50; ganners s5.76-635;
Wail8tiibe $50.0O-125.O0; Gsoders
unb Jeebers $500 $50.
gullen. - Die 3uflibr mar Kus
is mdbis, bic Rndfrage gut unb bic
Yrsiie infoIssbeFsn ftnrt.
syctte gulIsu $9.50-10,50; gcIoaz
na $500 800; magers nHD Iei4te
s6.oo-75o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11

GdIber. Die g}reife fir
6Ieij9fdlbsr iporen beute unperdn=
bert. Die 0adfragt mar cine CUTE unb
bic preHe nnperGnbert. Der S9lub
mar fetig.
9sfe lsidfe adl6er $3.50; fair
6is CUTE $13. .00-15.25; orbindre unb
grobe $5.50--10.OO.
g dnefne. - Die qreife fielei
beute fDieber I'm Surtdanitt Inn 25c.
Dies mar Derurfa4t buuptfdnlidj
bur9 einen preisiturs duf ben anoe-
rem srOben giebmdrtien. Der Sdlub
mar lansfam unb idpa4 unb IS bliss
ben siHfge 2n6ungsn in ben StGIien.
4userlefens fdfusrs 225 pfuno unb
mebr $16.50; gemiidts unb 5Ieifhsr=
iorien 160 gfunb unb mebr $500;
fair Bis CUTE Isi9te 9erfnnbtforten
12O Biz 155 pfunb $1,000 1850;
orbindre Bis quite 6erfel 110 Yfnilb
unb rsnissr $11.00-15.75; orbinGrs
bis auserieiene idpere fstte Sdus
$1o.00--15.25; ordinate Bis CUTE
Staas S10.00-13.OO.
Sdafe unb &dmmsr. Die
3ufubr mar bsuts isbr i6pa6 uuo
pOn cinfa6er 4aaIiidt. Die Ra9frass
fir bic befferer Sortsn mar cine isbr
CUTE unb bic prsife fart.
S6dfe, auserlsisne bis eItra Ieitte
$10.O0-10.50; fair Bis CUTE $500
1000; orDiHdrs $5.00-7.00; 9Dde
$3.50 nnb penigsr admmer, aussrs
lefsne bis sttra $l7.00-17.5O; tar
bis quite $16.O0-17.O0; ietoubs $14.s
00-15.0o; Orbindre $1O.0o-12.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11

6afen. = go. / $3.25-3.50;
gRo. 2, $2.25-2.75; 30. 8. 6o-75e
per Dusenb.
Obfunb gemiifs
3itrpnen. - California $3.50
900 per Rife; 2imes $2.75-3.0o
|ptr Rifie.
Dransen. - Jloriba $3.50
500; 9aHgsrins $3.00-S.25 per
Rite
grapsGruit. = glOriSa s5.-
25-4.00 per Rife.
4epfe1. Scnatbnn $3.50
ESQ per gbl. Gmoteboufe $3.50
500 per 9tl.; Rambo Mepfsl $4.25
-4.50 per gbl.; Grimes Golbsn &c.
90 per- gbI.; 8olf giper $3.50 per
gbf.: g]ippins $4.50-5.00 per gbl.;
orbindre Gorien 75c 81 90 per gbI.
girnen,- Siefrs $3.50-4.Oo
|pst 86l.
7omatoes. - Trsibbaus 15--
zoe per plumb.
aartoffeln einbeimifde
$2.50-2.6O; U!ihigan $2.25-2-35
per 100 gfuno Gnd auf benz Gsleiis.
SIbfartoffeln. Ranep
9all $2.O0-2.25 per 9amper.
8urfen. Ireibhaus S1.75--
200 per Dussnb.
araut. - 9Gniihes $500
5000 per OaH unb $4.Oo-4.5o per
8bl.
Stsdrabsn. $2.4o-2.5O
per Hu.
Wtibe Maben S1.75 200
per 8u.; auf BEN Gel.tie SLOT
|1.25.
3WiebelM - Gelbe $3.50
$2.75; ipsibs $2.50-2.75 per bunbtrt
Wunb Sad auf Dem 9eleiie.
Crime gobusn. - Siibii4e
$3.50-4.oO per 9amper.
4arotten. ginbeimii&e 81
5000 per gbl.
5eu. = 30. / 5imot6p $29.5O--
5000: Ro. 2 3imofbp $28.25-29.s
90; go. 3 9imotbp $500 -28.00;
no. / semiihter Slice s29. .00-29.5o;
go. 2 semiIditr alss $28.00-29.0O;
go. 1 aice $30.00-30.5o; 30. 2
Slice $29.OO-30.O0; aIfalia $1,000
--34.O0; RDesenitrpb $13.50-14. :
90; Weijsnitrob $13.5o--14.00; Sas
fniirob S13.5o-14.c0 per 3oune.
WibIenfutter. - Wnrit rus
fla. - qleie s43.00--43.50; Dllos
bIinas braune S46.50-47.O0; rD.iss
$40. so 5000; gemifdt,s Suitsr
s45. .00-45.50.
6Gmereien. Warit feft;
alseIamen $14.50-16.50; per Bu.
BON Stors; simOtbp $3.15-3.7S;
5l16slomsn $4.20 per Bu.
Bsrf4iebeueA.
DeIe. - Wlarft jtetis. - aeinol
robes $1.35 per GaiIoHs in partien
BON Ia gbl.; 1--9 galonen se,
to4ies $3.50; Ro. / 9arb0l, 81. 38-
LAO; Diniers9sit $1.@-1 SO: 9ot'
ton Seeb Oil raft. s1.54 per gaaom;
9rpentin 55c in partien Don 1-5
;yaB; Petroleum, Dbio Carbon State
Sen 12ec; Sps3iols sSorte 14e; Reo
Cropn Gaioliu 25s; Rapbta Zoe per
gadcne.
Gal5. - Der Wnrst III fefi. -
Cbio Riper $2.01 per g6l. pom 100
pfunb, Jubrlobn bin5ugsfiigt.
1als. - Wnrit fietie. - prima
Gin 17a-18e; bo. Gcantrp 15f-
16e per plumb.
RpbIen. - Marit rubis. pittss
burg S5.0O-6.00; aanaipba $500
600; glut unb Slad $4.60-4.75 per
Soune abesIisfert. Rau4loit Stiid'
toblen $3.50; antbra5its $1,000 per
Tonne absslieiert. Cole foiist $500
ESQ per sOnne abgelisfsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
0sIS. SaaSs nns slitiea in Wsp yorf

Gbsf6atsssspifrs purbtn a. 5h-szz<
tisiontift. Bs&Isl aut 2onsoa saren itefig.
6fr % Tdat tA7iH, gommersial8 8ius -
fsge. eA.7ok. 6idt $A75Js. Rfoel.
Anpeifuneens ,$A7f 7Ii6, 5taaes 6i6t
b.1SN, RABBI ST ~; Narf. fsins Quot.
snnetn; &rpnen. fsiue Guctigunasn, Ssl'
lsuotfde @ulbeu Gidt 42Ae. Rabel 49,,
nirs 6idt e.42. 3ab:i Sal. Ruba St9i
i2k; Gsbel lax. Silbsr Barren s01ss.
ReyifaniiAs Dollars 7sc.
aftienmartt..4er Nsrit mar beuie
ilau unp Der llmias bslsi iih auf nnseidsr
900, ,oee dttisn. Mm Bormiftaes fslsR bic
s,rsiis. stadmiiisas abr pufoe ber Narfi
tort nab ldlpt aua io.-2ibertp 5H&
Bsnbs nurpsn az 96.7s bis $50. Die e..
fttu 40 ID 95.le bss 9Z93 uae bic 5netttn
aS ~ ss.d2 bic e6.44 aaotiri.
offfnreha nyftsR.