davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Health Without Drugs

New health theories are likely to be
viewed askance by the public. Long eX-
perience has taught us that the over
wheIming majority of these enthusiast
tically exploited systems" are proved
nv the test of time to he the Veriest
auackery. The irreVerent are partcu-
larIy inclined to hurl the slang eptthet
nut" at those prophets who venture to
step forward with a cosmic philosophy
which involves spiritual and mental
equilibrium as well as physical health.
Since this ambitious undertaking is
the object of Dr. Alma c, Arnold in
THE Triangle of Health" the cautious
person is likely to approach it with mis-
givings, II not suspicion. The surprise
is all the more delightful, consequently,
10 find that the little book contains moth
ing that conflicts with the inner prompt
ings of common sense. The basis of the
authors system Of drugless medicine is
chiropractice, but whether the reader is
for or against this method, the authors
remarks about exercise and diet appear
10 be eminently sound and reasonable
Food, exercise and thought constitute
the trinity governing the trinity of soul
brain and body, and 1t is the authors
aim 10 show their interdependence and
connection.
THE rRiANoLE or HEALTH, py. Alma
q, Arnold. New York, Aifred-A. Knopf.
II&-I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

a short campaign and then to dispose
of the Russians at their leisure. The
resistance of the Belgians enabled the
French to mobilize their armies and to
organize resistance. The German eff
fort failed at the battle of the Marne,
which Mr.. Simonds justly describes as
one of the great decisive battles of the
world In the course of the succeed.
ing winter they concluded that It
would be impossible for the British to
get formidable force in the field for
another year, and they planned an
eastern campaign. They proposed to
dispose of Russia and then turn to
France again. In accordance with
this plan they took troops from the
western front and massed them on
the east and they fought another bat
tie which Mr.. Simonds also calls one
of the great battles of the world. on
account of the events which flowed
from it. What battle do you suppose
that vas"
The taking Of Warsaw" hazarded
Doctor McFabre.
no. It was the battle of Duna-
iec." said l.
Il never heard of it." Owen re-
marked
The Germans call it the battle of
Gorlice"
That does not help me-" said Doctor
McFabre.
The Dunaiec." I explained, lis a
tributary Of the Nistula which rises
in the mountains east of CraCow.
The Russian army was massed be-
tween the DunajeC and the Biala, a
tributary of the Dunajec. The Rus
sian line ran south from Poland and
made an elbow at this point where 1t
extended east into GaliCia. General
MaCkensen elaborated the. tactics of
Field Marshal French at Neuve Cha
pelle a. few months earlier, and sue
Ceeded where French failed. The Brit.
ish commander massed 800 heavy guns
on front of a mile, and by unpreCe-
dented drum fire swept away the Ger
man trenches and harned wire and
opened the road to Lille. His reserves
failed to arrive and he was unable to
pursue the advantage he had gained,
General MaCkensen massed 2O0O guns
of the heaviest Caliber before the Rus
sian lines at the DunajeC. and sup
ported them by an immense army.
He hammered his way through fore.
ing the Russians to retreat on a long
front and compelling their TANKS to
withdraw in order to preserve the line.
When he had broken the line he then
reconquered GaliCia at his leisure and
drove the Russians out of Poland.
Mr. Simonds says that the Russian
revolution became a certainty as soon
as the Germans had won at Dunajec.
The Russian military power was de-
stroyed then and it was certain that
the people would not consent much
longer to the rule of the dynasty which
had brought such disaster upon them.
In addition. this battle freed Germany
from the serious menace of attack in
the east. 1t encouraged the Germans
to complete in the Balkans the work
of opening the way to Constantinople
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Pictures of the Western FROM

The publication of Muirhead Bones
pictures of the western front made for
the British Government, which was
undertaken in America by Doubleday,
Page CO.. has been taken over by
George n. Doran Company. The first
volume of five parts is now ready. II
bears an appreCiative introduction by
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, and
there are descriptive comments eXplana-
tory of each picture. Mr.. Bone is an
artist of reputation justified by skill.
His drawings. reproduced in both black
and white and in cOlors, reveal the
destruction which has been wrought by
the German shells. Besides pictures of
the ruined cities and the devastated
country there are intimate sketches of
the soldiers in the trenches. on the
march, on board ship and in the nos
pitfalls, One series shows the manufac-
ture of munitions and another depicts
the fleet at sea and in port. The collec-
ton as whole is invaluable to the
student of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
.DUNAJEC, THE SECOND
GREAT BATTLE OF THE WAR
Frank Smonds Explains HoO the Making of MitteL
Europa Dates From Mackensen's Victory
in Calicid

ct WONDER how much longer the
German people will consent to
fight a losing war" said Doctor Nc
Fabre. He had just been reading of
our progress in raising an army and
getting it to France.
But do they think they are losing?"
I asked.
"Ot course they do" said Owen. with
out waiting for the doctor to reply
II would not be too sure about that
said I. Look at what they have done
They have succeeded everywhere save
on the western front and they have
held their own there for nearly four
years. They have created on the war
map a Central European empire, en-
tending from the North Sea nearly
to Bagdad and their armies are TAX
Ing more of Russia almost every
week. Now that they are confronted
with the certainty of having to meet
a powerful American army they may
begin to have some doubts of the final
outcome, but the success of their
armies has been such as to keep their
courage up"
II had not thought of it in that
light before" Doctor McFahre ad-
mitted
Most of us have ignored the Ger
man successes in the east and have
regarded the western front as the only
important field Of operations. have
just been reading the second volume
of Frank II. Simonds's history of the
war which deals with the making Of
Middle Europe. If YOU want to have
your thinking clarified YOU ought to
read It, Mr.. SimOndS discusses the
campaigns of 1878 and their effect on
the creation of a Central European
empire. So many things have hap
pened since 1915 that those Of us who
have been following the war from day
to day are in danger of losing sight
of the significance of the events of the
past. Mr.. Simonds's book will refresh
our memories.
You may be interested in brief
resume of his main points. The Ger
mans at the beginning planned to
destroy the French military power in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
4cting As a Science is " ell
As an Art

Attempts in the past 10 reduce to
writing the science of acting have heen
few and uniformly unsuccessful Most
actors have been bad writer's and worse
scientists in that they have found them
selves mute when trying to express the
principles which guide their art, even
when they had any very definite or sys-
tematiC ideas about the reasons why and
wherefore they We're able TO convince
audiences with their representations
Not 50 longer Louis calvert. one Of
the most scholarly and capable actors
on the neutrality-suspicious. stage of the
present generation. has issued modest
volume under the title PROBLEMS of the
Actor which Is a complete and sCen-
titically arranged treatise upon this diff E
fCult and elusive art. To call il thus is
not to be taken to mean that it is a dry
or prosy set of rules whereby the gawky
tNrO can become a second Irving or JEFF
fersOn. Far from that. 1t is a charming
study of the experiences and factors in
the professional life Of the author. told
with a delightful hreeZineSs Of style that
amuses as well as instruCts and en-
lightens.
Mr. Calvert is well known to tho stage
OF Philadelphia New York and London.
where he has appeared in notable pro-
duCtlOns He has brought to a fine ply
sique and speaking voice a strong per-
sOnality and quick intelligence skill in
exposition that belongs properly to the
teacher. Anybody reading the book must
realize that to become a really frst-ra
actor requires brains as well as good
looks. II is a volume which no admirer
of the drama in its hest estate will wish
tc miss reading and adding to the rap
rGIy growing collection Of worthwhile
books covering this long-negleCted branch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
HoW to Sell Goods

So many books have been published
about the inexhaustible subject of bust
ness that when another one comes along
il is viewed with interest, This one,
however. is different from the rest in
that II is not program of efficiepcy or
treatise upon success. but collection
of the methods pursued by many sales
men in their daily work,
The informal way in which II. j. Bar
rett approaches his subject is told just
as two statesmen might talk over their
problems and experiences, II is an
exchange of ideas, with the reader the
beneficiary. A perusal Of the hints
given there will more than repay one
interested In the selling of goods for the
time expended,
The author has divided his subject
into these parts; Told In a Pullman
Smoking Room, Selling the Consumer
Direct, Selling the Retail Trade. Sales
Management Selling Behind the Counter
and Just selling
now 70 SELL, MORE GOODS Nv Il =.
Barrett, New York. H4r2sr Hrpx. }l.co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

HISTORY or THE WORLD WAR BY
Frank, H. stmGGds. FullyN, ilusstratsd.
Garden city: Doubleday. Page co.
81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

WWidm Allen Uhite'S NeJD Book
A jolly book truly one
of the best that have come down
wars grim pike. ~. Y. Post.
(Noiv Third Ed.) III. S1.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Clcmcnce Danes Ne7y Norcl
A charming, beautifully writ
ten story of two Young people
and the problem of their love.
$3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
us.SOUTHTRN OHIO I
SAVINGS BANK |
~ Sf5--5f7 DaaiM ets.
. 3infen
bs5abft nrf EsysNten.
8lHer ober Seytiiitafe.

$50; wailf&ube $50O0-125.0 90;
Stoders nnb neeoers $e.50-10.O0.
BaIIsn. - Der Dlartt mar
|tma6 unb lansfam. Bologna s8uuen
berlorsn 25c, CUTE SdIadtbuaen ipae
rem etma ftetis.
gette HulIen s10.25-11.O0; 8os
losna $S.25--9.75; srira $1,000;
mdaere unb lei6t. $6.0o---8.0o.
46fber. - gute DeHhfortsn
fparen lebbaft unt ftissen um 20
Soc; setp6bHlib. unb leidts SOrten
fparen fldu.
Bette IsiGte adI6er $13.25-13..
80; fair Bis sute $10.O0--13.00; orr
oinGre nnb grobs 10000.
g hnetus @ute f9were
Sorten ipnmn Iebboft unb 25c b0ber;
mittlere unb eemiifte Sorfen blies
ben ftetig. Out. fctfuere lei4te itiegsn
nn, SOC, Isi6ts unb Geriel blieben
F.tia. Gute SGus tparrn fetts. Der
Marft mar lsbbaft, Der SdIub tart
rnb Der lmfab elm gutter.
sluserleiene ihtpere 25O pfunS
unb msbr $16.75; mittIere unb ses
miIfh 100 pfuno unb mcbr S16.75;
ittptre lei6te 140 pfunb unb msbr
1850; leidfe 120 Biz 140 pfuno
$15.50-16.00; orbinGre Bis CUTE
Tr.el 10 pfunb unb tDenissr SILL
0o--14.50; orbindre Biz auserleens
i6iDsre fstte SGue $10.0O-14.5O:
Stnss $10.O0-12.25.
g dofe. uno 9dmmer. =
Die 3ufubr NOR ihtpad, bic anali'
tat eering, bic glreiie ettDa itetig.
G9af., auserIsiens bis ertrd leids
ts $1100-11.5o; fair biz quite $1O.s
eO-11.OO; orbindrc $6.00-S.O0;
gSde 5000 ung ipsniger. 2Gmmer,
CUTE Biz ouserlsf,ne $16.75-17.00;
fair Bis quite $16.00-16.75; ieconbs
S15.o0-16.Oo; Orbindrs $500
400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21

ls& teuie pAr bic Na&frase na6 Dsr.
lftsn zine ssdbt lntt. Die BtnSroten tno
unuerartsr 6sbikhen, bod III 0slb leet
"a. s5Ar 1srIeten purben ron ben x6A.
Ten 81 bere&net, bis Wallet ytatltten Daf'
lstea ssn caas sbsnIaaS ~ sss.
Dsaid ssi Nss psa
vnsben 10 Bari lpiIHen U6AIsn sssianft
Ne GuunSsrtats bstrdbi 60t Drtmte ~
nsAfg asi esssta.
oiet. apsd'd auf gsnseA pnreeH r.
ATT ire BIB. Stsrline auotirf. Bed.
fef suf Berlin, pnrbsa at6t qnofirs; llt
DeAfel AL pariS iL76t pro Gfane. sul
9miiersarl ll.sSs rsc 0aIttn. we9is!
auf E3ien unfben Mat srotlfL sifes
1ls, Mubef 1916, GtcetclM pro xsoHs
sl.ice. Grancs lSdweis) 2Ske
ssgssrns 1ssiktasass.
Sic llniIdbs I'M bisliata gIsaftnabosie
btIitfta E9 Btait tai ec.oos,Hc.
ssiai.s sssasisassm
Ter Rsrst usr bsufs fsds lsbtait une
bic Hrrtie feAes. Nmsrieen WontHs ysth
toni., Ctjc Gtfise 0as BtI. uns Yroetsr d
Vamtie %. Gftisn. Dsren In Watfrs8e.
Die IoIssnbsn DeslAais ine ~ bsrsAtsn;
IN ~ SsHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
90 ertldrte premierminiiter Or. DOH
SeDblsr i'm Hei4sratb.
Seiterreid pirb ii9 an bem 8Orse6eI
DeutidianDs in gtuBIanb nidt be-
tbeilisen,
0n DeutidIanb nur ieiueH beOrangteH
&anbestinDern in @itblunb uno
2tblano gu 9tIfs tomrnt.
Das s3ieI Seferreitbs 1T ieoo6, pis
er iast, ben Diterrei4ii4en llnters
tbanen in JtuBlunO ou beIIen.

Qlmterbam, 20. Jebr. = Ser
6iterrei1I9e premierminIlter Sr. DON
SeDplsr erorterte am Wtittpo9 in eis
ner &ebe i'm Rei9srat9 einge9eno ben
urIprunglt4en GrieOensOertrag mir
Der ntrans unb tb.ilte au4 nit, oaB
Elm 3uIaspertras abseI4lOaen ;poroeu
iei, Der bic GrnennuHs elmer &!7m!i
fton poriiebt, ipelGe bic 9rerBen oer
lltrGue ano BON G9plm feitIegen ioa.
,8is Regisruns in Ct. petersburg,
Iaete er, bat ertIart, DaB Der &rtegss
auitano opiicher RuBlaub uno Deter.
ret3 llnaarn gu &noe lit unb fos
neit ipie menlaIi6es lIrtbetl es pors
GusIeben tenn, pirb lin 4riegs3nA
ftnnb pieber 5tpiiQeH ben beioen 2an'
bern eintreten.
Den beutfden Sitfsrufen atts
Gftbl61b unb aiplano entfpre@eno,
hat Dei,tfflanb beI6loFen, in bus
oSnnere all marf9irsn uro Tehrs itrls
qliiflifsn 2nrbesonqeb6rigen, Die in
ienen IrOoitr5en leben, Dor Der @rs
nihtltns gu bstpabren. Su Dpller
1iebereinitinrm1tng nit urieren 8era
biinoeten beThIcFen mir, uns niht cu
bieIem miIitGriIhen @orgeben gu bea
tRiligen. Infer 3ief bletbt buter,
mas es du6 borber getpefen, ben Gns
aeb0ttqen Der Dftsrreibii9eungdri'ten
UtpnorGie. bic iit nod off ruifiibem
9Dben befiuben, 70 i9mea ols mDglta
5ilfe Su brinpsn".
Or. bon Sep6ler tiinoiqte an, bag
fopett f6pn 5000 @eTdnsene aus
RuBlarb eingetrOFfen ieien, ituo bGB
ltnterbunblllngen nit Der 'Resierurg
oen ct. 0etersburo besii1li6 bes @es
! fangenenaltstaufdes fpieper oufges
npnunsn triirben.
Die grnenr,1lila elmer SomrtiRiou
ertldrerb, benerfte Der grenierrttnis
fer, ba5 bic 3lttunft Gbulins bon ber
RaiTenfpdae rnb Don ben @iinfheu
Der gepoIferuns abbGrgen tpiirbe.
Rubldnb bube, fiists er 6irs1t, fir Die
9eb5aerung uIler feiner @ebiete bus
Re6t Der Sefbftbeftimmung perldnet.
True translation filed with The Post.
m, ster ut Cincinnati on February 20,
1918, as required by the Act Of Octo-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
9leine ppliseisGahribten

- Der poli5ei iuurbeu eeiteru fola
epube Diebitdble semeIbet: BON osr
Sine. &c Gubiirban @rpreB Co., bret
9atete nit Snbdlt i'm Bertbe orrd
S37, aus einem ibter 8agen on g.
unb Central Qoerue; BON Sobn Dus
waa, 1855 Bates guentle. eiu llebe>
sieber i'm @ertbe pon $50, aus benz
W2afonic Club i'm Gmerb 6obtel; DpE
Subn R. 9eder, 733 Belts Strabe,
ctn 3peirao i'm 0ertbe bon SIS, an
her 8. unb Qtru StroBe.
- 8ie Office Der 8lursrbdnblunJ
BON gen. 9epree in go. $500 Bceo'
burn glpcnue tpuros in bcr gbatt onlri
Dienstog pon 9icben beirngeittt,
r~Ife aug bem ni6t gef4IoKeneu
Reltf6rant $3.50 Itnblen aao
idmantli6e puIte bur4Iu&ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
gbitaso. 20. Jebraar.

g dip ine. - 3uFubr $1,000
Warft itars. Bull S16.55-16.80i
leidte s18.4O-16.so; semiitts s18.'
35--16.90; fdtpere $16.20-16.S5;
raiihe $16.2o-1e.35; UerteI $12.5(
--15.50.
Rinbpisb. - 3ufubr 5000;
Wartt itarf. Ratipe Stiere $685.
1890; Stoders urb Jeebers $40
1890; &iibe unb Seifers S6.5o-u.'
IS; EGlber $8.60-13.75.
q nafe. 3ufubr 1000; Wtar,i
feIt; Sdafe $10.00-13.2O; Gdmmel
$13.5O-16.6O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
srrimamrer Ses IdjuttiIden Siitns.

3peibun6ert &anbioaten tperOeu am
Somitaa in Der MuIitbale in pta
G3sbeimniiie Der pRobIes Of tbe Npfia
Sbrine" eingefiibrt iperOen. Die Paa
rube. in Der an bic $500 Boobies mars
i6iren peroen, feBt ii6 an IL llb1
Mittags BON Der Scottifb Rite Ga
tbebral am groobpop, spiidJeu 9terr
ter uno 5iinftsr, in gepesung. Der
3ua bepest Iih sur @ierten sur
Matn, sur, Siinften, CUR @aInut, CUR
Se6iten, sur 9ine, Sur gleunten, CUR
aace, our6 ben Daf9irgtOu g}ort nod
Der 0tuTitbn1e. Sm 3uge tperber ftai
Slameele uno Glepbanten befthoen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
Mastudrttge Mdrfte.
Rem gorf, 20. Gebruar

Vt ID DpIL ~. Ueutuul.
Wefffsorn. - Warit itart. aiIr
brisb Ro. 8 seIbes $1.Ssa uno SO. 8
ipeibes S2.22s Rotten unb Graai
Retp Sort iofortiser 0edanbt; 4r'
Sentinks $2.20 (. o. b. gars.
9afer. = Rarft finrt; natiirIder
H04-1.06.
BORT. - Uaartt ifari; Meb $50.
StmaIs. = Marit feft; RiSbIs
Deft $26.75-26.85.
3udsr. - Wartt fInu unb unners
Gnbert; $4.9S5 fir guba's Rotten
unb 5radt; Centrifugal $6.005.
Der Rar.t fit bic alberen 9lrtttel
mar uHptrdnbrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
First can.
ts,Tb. gsn,s nns astisu In ssep Dori

0eThatispaDiets ourben ba bH-SZ$
tis!sntirt. Sgedbfel sHf 2onson Duren itsfi9.
Els 90 gaas el72, gDrimereiaI Bils.. 50
sas";iIuas.a sass; nan si7s Siis, ssast, siat
t.72X, 6abel 5.7els; Nidrf. ieius Quot.
rNnacs; Rronea, ftihe Euptirunssn pol.
ldnSiid,e @uIosn Sidt 4sHc. RabtI az
qire Siht 8.7s. aatsl s.75. wnba Sihi
III. 6abd 1sk, Siibsrs BafrtH S53s,
Wsriisniihs Toaats 90.
Uttteamsrit.--Nnfauas sufos elm
9rud sum gsriauiss ausatabt. ipobti PIE
VftlIe sa Itibsn tnsten, ipdset varbe oer
Dsorit isA uuS fd'oB aud 70. 2ibsrts
8hh Behbs imloIjen ~ 9Iss-e5.eo.
tis sfiisn az ~ S6.4s - 9S.5s nab Die
.peltsn AZ 81 sS.Io-Iee.i6.
atteusatu aliiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
SDrpebirt.
Wlit bem Ddmpfer ~DiDes" eeben ITO
MerIfenlebeH perlpreI.

paris, q. sSebrltGr. - 9unbert'
sebn Dielli9enleben girsen berloren,
als Ser 8otnpfer rDipes" i'm Wttttels
lGnbti6en Meer tprpeoirt rulroe. Gs
gef9oh am 1. Tebruar. 60 befugt
cine offisteIIe @rtiirbigurg. 8us ans
aretFerOe lluterfetbopt tpurbe niGh ses
fehfr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21

unb burunter 2Sc; Urbers iiber 5fptl
pfunb 28c; 9dbnx 22-25c; 5Gbner
SIrfsn Bic gum i wlai ntAt otriaifl
iperten: 1rut9iibner bon S-10 Wb.
30c; bo. nit irummer Bruf 18c;
guTls 81; tpsibe Gntsn &c; farbise
25t; @dnfe 1896; ults Snuben
$L5O PIT Dusenb.
DbRunb Gtmif.
3itronen. California $3.50
100 per aifte; aiuies $2.75-3.oO
per aiits.
Orangem Gloriba $4.75-
500 per Riite.
Mnonas. - Ssle Of pines $4..
5000 PET Crate.
0rapeTruit. - Gloriba $3.s
25-4.25 per 3iite.
grbbsersn. - Gloriba 35e per
Qnart.
aepfel. Sonnthhn $3.50
$500 per HbL Gmoiebouie $4.50
500 per BEL; gtambo aepfsl 1925
-4.6 per gbl.; @rimes Golbm $6.s
90 per Bbl.; mplf RiDsr $3.50 per
gbl.; g}ippins $4.50-5O0 per Bbl.;
orbtndre Gort.n 75e-$1.00 pet Dbl.
1omatoes. - srtibbnus 1b--
20e per pfunb; GIoriba $3.Oo-3.26
per gtnte.
aartoffsln. - Mi6isan ST.
10-2.15 per 100 pfunb Sad dlIr
Dem GelciN.
Gibtartpffsln - Runep
6oI S2.00-2.25, pprtp Rito $1.5O
--1.45 per 6amper.
Warfen. - Sreibb1us $1.50--
1.75 per Subenb.
Graut. = 91niites S65.O0--
1000 per 1on duf bem 9.leife unb
S4.U per 100 pfunb BON Stors;
GIoriba s4.00-4.5O per graie.
Sttdrnbsn. $2.4O-2.5O
per gu.
Meibe Rabsm - $2.5o-2.7b
pcr gbl.
3Diebeln. - Gelbe $3.50
2.75; ipeibe S2.50-2.75 Der bunbert
pfunb Sod auf Dem @eleile,
Crime 9obnen. - Siblibe
S3.50-4.O0 per Camper.
aarotten - einbsimiiN 81
so per DBL.
Seu. - 30. l 9imotbp $685. 25
$3.50; Ro. 2 5imotbp $32.75-33.s
%; go. 8 5imutbp $31.5O-32.0O;
Ro. l seiniidtsr Slice $32.75-33.s
90; go 9 ssmif6ter alee $32.25-
Bats; 30. / slee $33.00-3350;
20. Q alee $500 1900; alfalfa
$33. 3.OO-37.Oo; Rossenifrob $500
--15.5O; Mciscnifrob $15.00--15.s
30; 6oferfrcb s15.W-15.5o per
Ionne.
WibIsnfutter. - Die preis
ie fir &leie iperbsn feitseiest duf
elmer gafs bon 38 qro3ent Der
bnr&f6ntttliden 3oIisn bon Weuen
In Der Weible. Die preiie Don aSbe'
rem Weisen Wiblenfuttsr finb:
Sbort pbet Stanbarb Wi6bIinss
$500 iibr benz preis Don Rleie,
pemiidtes Sutter $400, meFsWib.
blinss $500 iiber alete, Rso Dog
$500 iber aIeis.
Gdmersien. - Wlarft fen;
aIeefamen $18.50-2L0O; per gu.
Dom Gtore; 5imotbp 3.75-41b;
GIadsfamen $3.50 per Bi.
DerfGiebeueI
Dele. - Warit jietis. - 2sinol
rptss $1.38 Der 8aIIone in partien
bon IA gbl.: $L53 in pariien
bon 1--9 gaIonen; 90. / 9arbol
$1.3S-1.4O; Dinttrsaeft $1.63-
,1.6S: Cotton Seeb Oh raft. $1.64
per gaIIone; Terpeniin 52e in pars
iisn bon 1-5 Gab; petrol.um Dbio
Carbon Gtate 5,it 123e; Sps5ial'
eorte 14e; Reb Grpipn Gaiolin 25c;
Rapbta 3oc per Gaaone-
SaIs.- Der Wlarit ift ieff. -
Sbio Niper s2.01 per 8bl. bon 100
pfunb, GubrIobn binsusefiist.
Sale. - Warlt fart. - prima
Gitp, 174-17ae; bO. eountrp 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21

Suder. preiie fett. - Hnffis
,,irter Gut 9pnF 10c; poipb.ren 8hc;
araruIirtsr Sc; gonfsetionsrs "a
Sic per 100 yfunn; Rem Orleans
clarified tpsibsr s4s; bO. seIbsr Sc per
plumb.
Wpfdffss. - Wsartt fietis. -
Rem Orleans Oppeu &sttsl 60
S5e; Centrifugal 5000 per Gal'
lore.
REFS. - grtra fantn Senb g.
9ae; fnnen S1-Sae; fstonb Seab &C.;
etbrodentr 7bs; 5npan s3-SAc.
Dairptprpbufts
gutter. = Martt JiemIi6 Isb'
BAIT. preiis iittis. - BbcIemil,
crtta 53st; GertrdIiSso egira bic;
GcniraIissb firits 49e; istonbs 46ie;
Gontp Dairp 4oe; pddins Stod SO
.37t per spfunb.
Rdfe. - Wnrit feft; Ohio 27t;
gsap yori 27a-29e; gaorbpeitIidsr
2S- 30sf Sdipei;er 40 CSC; 2ims
buratr S1--32c; Hrid 9Os per 4fb.
Gker. - 3ufubr efSber; Worit
Jdspddxr. primn firfts 9iitnersisr
SOC; firFs 49e. rrbindre firits 4Se;
Ietrnbs 45e per Dubenb.
gefIiigsI. Mnrst Itbbnft;
qysils fse. - arOilsti ipa pfuaS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
Gbicaao. 90. sSebruar. i.


meGttorn. = Sir gedrs $1.27s
-17a; ON S4Iub $1.27s. Giir
Rai $1.2ea-1.27a; am S4lub
S1,265.
Sof.r. yiit wadrs 9ot-
92tc; am salub Gle. Cir Wlai ss
.-90sc; am Sdlub $3.50.
Rcsgsn. - Ro. 2, $3.50.
gereite. - $1.65-l97.
Simptbp. = $5.00-S.25.
ale. = $22.00-33.O0.
port. - liir Mai $4S.70-49.55;
ON S4IuB $4s.55.
Sdmal3. 5iir 9sat $26.32-
2e.57; am eaIuB $26.47. Cir SuIi
$26.57-26,S2; am G6Iub $26.75.
Rippenisiten. - Diir Mai $25.57
$3.50; an S9Inb $25.7O. sir
Suli $26.Oo-26.20; am G4lub
$26.o5.
Butter. = Rortt itstis; Greatnsrp
44-49c.
Gier. : Rartt bober; 3ufubr IL
17S Bitten. 5irits Ole; urOinarp
firifs 49-50r; auf bern Tlartt 40
---51e.
RartoffeIu. - Warit uiebriger;
3ufnbr 40 Gars; Wisecniin uno
gRifisan 9uIf $LS0-1.90; oo.
Side s1.s5-1.95.
@efliiseI. = aebennts. Tlurtt iie'
briger. Gpinssrs 29e-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21

Geroeunt. .aetI. ek fnd'rn il fpie
ein erutdpfsl. bes IN hss Rtbrs pIa'
tsB ieig,..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
Wtetaa. Marft.

Rem Spri. 90. Sebrnar.
gIei. - Rarit fen; $7.12-7.&
GpeItsr. - Warlt Fmi; $7.s7A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21

True tranniation fled with the Post-
master at Cincinnati on February 20,
1918, as requifed by the Act Of oeto-
Der 9Th, 1877.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-21
Oiebuiarft

gineinnatt 20. Jebr. 1913.
3ufubr unb @efanbt fir bic less
ten "a Stun6en, Dsrsli9en nit ben
Ooroersanssnsu apsi 9ngen, iin6 ME
foIgt: