davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Carl Changstrom Leaves
on Western Truck Trip

Carl Changstrom left Omaha last
night enroute to western Nebraska,
eastern Colorado and eastern Wyom-
ing. Mr.. Changstrom's trip is in the
interest of his truck business and he
plans to negotiate several dealer con-
tracts during his absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

been with the Tucker organization
for some time. Mr.. O'Neill was
formerly manager of the Omaha
branch.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
BUTLER. MISSOURI THURSDAY. JANUARY g. 1918 4S73o
Cupid Busy in Adrian and Vicinity.

The following wedding notices are
taken from last weeks Adrian Jour-
nal:
Ray c. Packer and Miss Leila Will
hite were married at the home of the
Rev. Hood Monday evening, Decem-
Der "a. Mr.. Packer, who recently en-
listed in the ordnance department of
the army returned to his post at JEFF
ferson Barracks Wednesday.
VIM. H. Kratz and Miss Jessie May
Harrison were united in marriage at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harrison Monday evening,
December "a. The bride has for a
long time been bookkeeper for the
Adrian Banking Company. The
groom has responsible position in
Kansas City.
Saturday evening, December 22,
James G.. Nelson, and Mary Ward
were married at the home of VIM. 5.
Mahan.
Sunday evening the marriage of
Marshall T. Lawrence and Miss Artie
Lee Campbell took place. They will
be at home after January IS on
farm four miles west of Adrian.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
H. c. CLARK. TO BE ADJUTANT
OF STATE TROOPS
Brigadier General Who Resigned
From U. S. Army Slated for
New Post.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 81
Brig. Gen. Harvey c. Clark, of Ne
vada, Mo-, who resigned last week
from the United States Army, will BE-
rendered the appointment of Adjutant
General of Missouri, it was learned
tonight from reliable source.
Gen. Clark, who was connected
with the National Guard of Missouri
for 20 years, has been visiting here
for several days.
1t is known that his many friends
here have been active and would like
to see him appointed Adjutant Gen
eral, which office is being temporari-
ly filled by Lieut.. Col. A. V. Adams.
1t is known also that Gov. Gardner
has much confidence in the ability Of
Gen. Clark, who distinguished him
self as leader of the Missouri Guards
on the Mexican border last year.
Gen. Clark, who was stationed at
Camp Doniphan, resigned his COM
mission after medical men of the
army had reported that his health
would not permit him to accompany
his command overseas.
Gen. Clark said tonight that he had
not held a conference with Gov.
Gardner and refrained from making
statement in connection with his
probable appointment.
Col. Adams has been Acting Adju-
tant General since the office was va
Gated by Col. J.. Fl. McCord, who was
commissioned in the Federal service
to direct the operations the Adjutant
General cannot direct-the draft
work.
Col. Adams, who has been connect
ed with the office for several admins
trations, may be called into the Fed
eral service at any time.
The office pays salary of $500 a
year.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Labor Disputes Blamed for Ship
building Delay.

Washington, Dec. 26-Labor
troubles were blamed for much of the
delay i'll the government shipbuild-
ing program by Raymond B. Stevens,
vice chairman OF the shipping board.
testifying today in the senate COM
mercc committees investigation.
Since the United States went to war,
Mr.. Stevens said, shipyards have lost
total of $4,000 working days by
strikes and other disputes. This, he
figured, represents the work of 10000
men for month. Happily, said Mr..
Stevens, the situation is improving
by reason of measures taken by the
board to adjust differences wherever
they have arisen.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Notice to Draft Registrants.

Too much time is required to assist
some registrants because OF their
failure to carefully read over the
4 Questionnaire before asking help in
\ having the same filled out. If each
registrant will carefully 60 over every
question in the QUESTIONABLE before
asking help in filling out the same
much time can be saved. The follow
ing question should be especially
studied.
BY those claiming deferred
classification on account of depend
ents: The amount OF support of
! vile and children, the amount of in
come, the amount of property owned
~ registrant and his dependents,
- res paid, etc.
F. sthose claiming agricultural de-
classification: The surplus
is of the farm, cost of produc-
S d6tock on farm, personal proper
"a on farm, etc.
~ prepared to answer fully every
81 and half the time will be
~ note who are required to make
the supporting affidavits in all cases
and il possible have them with you
when you come in to fill out the
a,,estionnaire. You may be able to
save = double trip.
Do not wait until the last day.
{ Lseal Board to Assist Registrants.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
|Ax INTERESTING CHAPEL
"
Alurnnus Had Charge Of the Session
At the High School Tuesday
Morning.

One Of the most interesting ses
4ions Of the Butler high school chape
was held Tuesday morning. A mum
4 6er OF alumnus, who are now attend
{ ing different schools and colleges, and
ire home for the holidays. were pres.
ent and made interesting talks to the
q students.
Several selections were played or
the new Victrola, recently purchased
81 ifie Seniors, after which NAM
moth service flag. also purchased by
fhe Senior class, was placed on exhi-
hition. The flag bore 25'white stars
each one representing graduate OF
the school, or those who have left
school and enlisted in the service OF
their country. The following are rep
resented on the flag:
George Hupp, Seba Jackson and
Ashby Wayland, Missouri Quarter
master corps, Camp Doniphan. Fl.
I Sill, Oklahoma.
Homer Martz, Great Lakes Train
! hK Camp, Chicago, Illinois
Merlin Fields, U. S. S. Connecticut,
radio operator.
Elliott Walker, U. S. army ambu-
lance service, medical department Sec
tim ITO. Allentown, Pa.
Verne Holloway, yeoman, Newport,
Rhode Island.
Edward Grout, navy.
Wendell Atkeson, headquarters Goth
depot brigade, Fort Sill.
Wendell McHenry New National
Army, Camp Funston, Fl. Riley, Kan
.sas.
Gaylord Hancock, Second Lieuten-
ant infantry, Des Moines, Iowa.
Gardher Smith, San Antonio, Texas,
Camp Travis, army Y. M. c. A.
n Ofred Jackson, First Lieutenant,
Company B, 128th Machine Gun,
Bn. Camp Doniphan, Fl. Sill, Okla.
Lloyd Hazen, Engineers corps, Fl.
bliss, Texas.
sam Armstrong, New National
Army, Fl. Rosecrsns, California.
VIII Allen, Second Lieutenant,
CxSnp Funston, Fl. Riley, Kansas.
~ lte Sells, First Lieutenant. I63rd
inlSntfy, 2Ist division, France.
alter Catterlin, Ordinance depart
e,lts Jefferson Barracks. St. Louis.
yerett Deweese. First Lieutenant
idgs & ie4i reserve, New York City. N.
George Caruthers, Captain Com
pany B, I28th Machine Gun, Camp |
Fl. Sill, Okla.
Elmer Kinney, Missouri Quarter
master corps, Camp Doniphan, Ft.
Sill. Okla.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Amoret Items.

Mr.. Sam West, who went to Kan
sas City Wednesday came back Fri
day and is not much better at this
writing.
Jim Tilley fell out of the barn and
was hurt very seriously.
Mr. F. L. Balm and family and Mr..
Ike Mearse visited Sunday with Mr..
Fred Shaw and family.
Misses Clara and Nettie Grimsley
spent Sunday with Misses Mildred
and Aletha Simpson.
Mr.. Charley Hudgins is visiting in
Nebraska.
Mr.. Teddy Ellenwood, of Okla.
homa, is working for Mr.. Fred Shaw.
Mr.. R. T. Morrison was down from
Kansas City looking over his farm
Wednesday.
Mrs. Horace Kirk has been on the
sick list.
Miss Nellie Cramer went to Kansas
City Saturday returning Monday.
Mrs. John Simpson and four chill
dren went to Iowa Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Mearse spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mearse's parents.
Mrs. Mearse's little sister returned
home with them for few days visit.
Miss. May Cragg spent Sunday with
Miss Daisy Cole.
Misses May, Mamie and Abbie
Craig, who have been visiting here
with relatives returned home Monday
morning.
Mr.. Carl Grimsley spent the middle
of the week in Harrisonville with his
grandparents, Mr.-and -Mrs-4A4. p
Grimsley.
The Christmas tree at the Christian
church was we'll attended.
Mr.. Sam Ghimslcy loaded Mr.. Hen
ry Dunsford's car and sent it to Wis
consin.
Mrs. Edith White returned to her
home in Kansas, City Wednesday.
Her little brother. Harry. returned
home with her.
SUNSHINE AND ROSEBUD.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Over the Top.

State Treasurer Middelkamp re-
ports to the Governor at the close ol
the year that all current bills are
paid and that there is balance in the
revenue fund of about quarter of a
million dollars. This is most graft
flying news, indeed. Next year the
State will begin to realize some ben
eft from the new revenue measures
passed by the last legislature. The
loan advanced by St. Louis bankers
will be paid. The tax rates will be
reduced and Missouri will go over
the top in good shape, and everybody
will be happy.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
NUMBER IL
Virginia.

! Recognize us. We teel almost q
stranger, too. Anyway, here is the
best that can be accomplished under
the circumstances.
Miss Edna Shcsler was presented
with a new piano as Christmas gift.
Rev. Pfost held protracted meet
ing at the Christian church last week.
Mr.. Allen Hill, of north Missouri,
visited last week at the home OF his
uncle, Mr.. VIII Lingenfelter.
Both Sunday Schools at Virginia
had Christmas trees and program
at their respective churches Christmas
eve
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Shaw returned
lats week from visit with relatives
at Holden, Missouri.
Reverend Jones preached an cxcell-
ent sermon at the M. Z. church Sun
day morning, December %. Instead
OF the regular preaching services in
the evening, that beautiful service
was held, the partaking OF the Holy
sacrament. Miss Norma Werner
and Mr.. Roy Sheslcr identified them
selves with the church, and Miss
Werner was baptized by sprinkling
that evening.
All the school children in our COM
munity are enjoying weeks vaca
zion for Christmas.
On account OF the protracted meet
ing the meeting OF the League study
courst was postponed this week.
Mrs. Mary V. Morrison, OF Butler
t-istttct ed Uvrr Christmas at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Warren Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Englehardt are
visiting with their daughters, Mrs.
Fred Novotney and Mrs. Fred Scoch,
in Kansas.
Mr.. Thos. Hughes is helping Mr.. !.
w. Greenup with his corn husking.
Mr.. Curtis Stout of Warrensourg.
spent the Christmas holidays visiting
at the l.. l.. Judy home.
Miss Elsie Park visited over the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Park Miss Park is
teacher of English in the Sedalia
High School.
Glvin Ayres fell one day last week
and fractured a bone in his leg. He
was just beginning to be able to.wall;,
after a siege OF illness of several
months.
Reverend Edward L. Greenup, who
is attending school and preaching at
Marionville. visited last week at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
". Greenup.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas. of
Kansas City visited last week at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas sister, Mrs.
John T. Harper
Misses Marie Jensen and Burdee
Wolfe, who arc attending school at
W arrcnsbnrg. visited over the Christ
mas holidays with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mccall and Mr..
and Mrs. !. H. Sacrc ate Christmas
dinner at the +. 7. Burge home.
Miss Ola Ayres visited few days
during Christmas vacation with Miss
Margic Greenup.
The Red Cross Chapter in this
township is doing splendid work.
Meetings are held at the different
ZONES every week at which thc peo-
Die help to do their bit by making
surgical dressings. The work done
~ this organization is always Of the
highest grade and is always approved.
The local w. c. +. U. has joined in
his great work, also. O.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
MISSOURI LEADS
Surpasses All States in Number Food
Pledges.

The State Council of Defense has
announced that there could be no
question but what Missouri has far
surpassed any state in the union in
the number of persons who signed the
food conservation pledge. With four
counties still missing. the total num-
Der of actual signatures supplied the
council is I,ooS,227. Early estimates
furnished the national council of de-
tense placed the total at 100000, and
on this basis Missouri was second =
Pennsylvania. St. Louis hasstotal .
sasseo6sH and Kxusa5 City and 31eksoA
county 10000. sass q
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03

Orders have been given by Surgeon
General Gorgas of the army for the
removal of all incompetent medical
officers. They will first be given in
structions and if they prove incapable
of the army work will be discharged.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Does This Concern You?

We are very anxious to get all our
1917 accounts closed up before we
open our new ledger, and if you are
in debt to US, kindly call at once.
Black & Sons Clio. Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
German Fortresses Bombed.

Paris, Dec. 2o.-The great German
fortress OF Metz, in Lorraine, has
been bombed by French airmen, the
wa office announced today.
Bombs were thrown down on
Thionville, Retlel and other import
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
Captain ]. w. wainright.

Nj. A. I. Rock. Of this city. Mon
alax seceived . telegram from her un-
Wainright. who has been
6nkd At Camp Sherman, Ohio. as
s xut IN the National Army,
ehdt he had been promoted to
f6cy-in the aviation section of
sal corps snd transferred to
- Ianeoek near Augusta. Geor-
u 6motion, has been rapid with
' ss tHainfight. When war was
s!s he was . sergeant in regi-
Ionolulu. He was promoted
md lieutenancy and attached
icnal army, and in a few
Vanced to first lieutenant.
he was promoted to his
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03

Thirteen persons were killed and
three score were wounded when Ger
man airmen bombed the historic old
Italian city of Padua yesterday, the
war office announced today.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-03
CITY IN GOOD SHAPE
FINANCIALLY
Besides Paying Current Expenses
and Putting $4,000 in the Treas
ury, Council Has Paid
Off Debts.

Except for the $4,000 water and
light bonds and the mortgage on the
city farm south of town, the city is
entirely out of debt. All of the old
street paving bonds have been paid
and all current indebtedness cleared
up. Besides placing $4,000 in the
treasury, paying all current expenses,
The city has paid the following
amounts during the past twenty
months:
Bond that had been made for
current expenses ..........$ I,2oo
Protested warrants ....,.. 4,5Oo
Paving Bills ............. $500
Interest on bonds ......... $500
Otal 700
Some of the above accounts were
not due but the mayor and the city
council thought that it was best to
pay them and stop the interest.
The mortgage on the city farm
will be due this fall and there will b.
plenty of money on hand to pay it
and some left over to pay on the
water and light bonds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
1asliAer mlarft.U Ueri1bt.

3d6lt9er 0taxftsUe UeriADt.
Cincinnati 81. WGr, 1913.
Die na4fotsenbm Qnstirungsn BE-
Sie5su iidJ nur auf GngroSS1 1ranSus'
tionen. Bel iletnersn Geiadften iper.
ben st,Das b0bsse preijt btre@net.
propifiouem
S9mals. prima Gtedm
25.a5-2s.1 Gamilp 1880 ~. 10
1rodeRasfafseHss Gleii4.
Sbort clear Geiten 26527c; ertro
ibort clear Ggften 26--26It; fur5e
Gippen 2e-26ze; Bellies 28!
28Sc per gfuno.
Gsrdu9trtes Htsif4. -
Gborf clear Geiten 2s1 -2oc: ertro
ihort eIeor Gsjteu 2S5-20c; furse
siippeH 281 -29e; Bellies 30e-31c.
Gnsar Gnreb Gfeif@, -
G6lHfen 294-30Ae; Yieu.: GGul.
tern 2Sa 24e; Wreaffait Bacon 57a
--29e; G9nltnn In padetsn "a
24se; Neu Dorf Gut 253--26e: &c.
trsdnte Beef GdJuItern 34--34ac.
eHbaep5defte8 Gieif d.
G9infen 25-26ac; picnic Sdul
tern 20t; Bellies S4-36e; gGaltern
tn Dn6eteu 2t--2i1f: Seem Bort Gut
DO. 2t--21ae,
Grif9es Dfetf4. - G4in'
Ten, Iols 2342le; picpie G&ul.ern
19a-20e: gfuItern 2if- -22e; f,ir.
&c Siippenieiterr 24-25r; fort clear
@ippsnfeiten 24--25c; eytra fbort
clear MippMfeiten 24--25e; Ieifte
geuiss 31f-32r; f4nre bn 2S-
29e.
Me4l uno 0etfstbe
Mebl. - Winter paisnt $10.9O
--1135; Sdrtes @eiaen patent SILL
0o-11.25; gsortbsDeftssu semiHiss
s11.50-11.75; Rcssen Gitp. SILL
25-1175,
Deissu. Der Wsarft mar its'
tis; 30. / rott.r $227; @O. 2 ro'
tber $2.17a; 80. 8 rotber S2.14; ITO.
4 rotber S2.10a per Blu.
Weff4forM - Der Marft In
@lf6'orn 6at Fb bebeuteub sebei'
fsrt. @utes trodeues Rprn 1T feit I'M
prsiff. 80. 4 rpeibes S1.N-15o;
go. 5 bo. $1.N-L30; go. 8 DO.
$1O-1.15. - go. 4 sribes $50
lao; 80. s bo. $1.15--125; gao.
9 DO. $1.Oo-1.1O. - To. 4 gerniit-
ies $125-135; gao. s bo. A.1o-
L20; Rc.,e bo. $1.OO-1.10. - Beis
bss Rofbentoru 50t-$13o; aefbes
stolherrforr 45r-$1.25; geuHdtss
apfbentorn $1.10-1.20.
5afer. - 500. 2 tpsiber go
96e; Gtanbarb peiber 94-94ae;
Qo. 8 tp.iBer 93-94e; go. 4 tpeiBer
91s -92Ae; Eo. 9 eernif9ter 91ac;
SO. Q seniidter einbeimifder 90
Gle; Tu. 4 semifdter SO soc.
Roggem - Ro. 2 neuer $2.6O
-2.65; go. 8 $2-b5-2.6o; Ro. A
$2.45-2.55.
Dhtgtes.
gs tulrbsn beuis ITO GdTer alf
ber 8afis Don $40 per GaapHs uer'
taufi.
@ roeerte1
Raffee - Cara 27-32e; mos
1a 27-30e; Guatemala faneg 1sAc;
outer 17l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

Bon Grnit RiemaHu

Ser Dteni6 lit beitanoig bon Der
2uit erfiiat, Dem Uistus, 100 es gebt,
cine 9saie su oreben. Ino wie iif Die
politii9en 9ebrer uno Jiibrer audi
nIiiben. ons Bolt aui BEN Bfao itaats-
biirgerliher 2ugenben 81 leiten, IN
aieiem gsinlfte iheint ihre er5ieberiihe
gegabtrus aaein nifIt aiis5ureiden-
&ler ii6 elm bishen III Dem Sdatten.
reihe Der 9eirniiontionsaften uIi.
fiiebt, benz nliib es porfpnuien, ais ge-
be es fir piele Seiite nidts stoitlibe.
res, ais Den Stnnt au iiberliiten uIi6
ibm Die seies. uIio perorbnlingsmdbi.
gen @efdlle 81 biuter5ieben. 9n ftrtoet
er gei6e iino glrnle, @ebiloete urib
llngebiloete uI,b nameirtiib 5abIreiAe
SruneH, Die iib ein9ersniigen oarmis
madJert Den 5istts 5u --betriigen.
@etriigen2 Seem, betriisen spolten
iie eigentlib uiht; iie gIaiIben iosar,
iebr ihrrf abgegrsn5te 8esriffe oes
GigeutmuHs 5ii baben unb ipiiroer
ben yadtften I'm Sanbel tpobI audi
iliGt iiberportbeilen. slber ben Be.
boroeI oelH StGat segaui6er geguiiie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

Bette leidte aGlber $16.75-17.s
90; fair Bis CUTE $13.00-16.75; or
btndre unb groBe $7.00--10.O0.
S6Deine. - Die Sitnation
tat ii4 beiite nidt Derdnbtrt unb Der
glartt f6toB ftetis.
Mnserfeiene ifnere $50 pfunb
nnt msbr $1s.25-18.5o; mittlere
unb gemif9te 100 plumb unb mebr
$3.50: fair Bis CUTE leidte 120 bis
$50 pfunb $18.00-18.25; orbindre
bis sute Jertel 110 pfanb unb me-
niger $12.O0-17.6o; orbindre biz
ausedefens idBwer. fette educ So
00-16.25; orbindre Bis quite Stags
$1O.O0--13.00.
G 4afe unb 9Gmmer. -
Dus anyebct mar aud beute fpieber
febr sering unb bic prefe ttetig.
G9afe. CUTE Bis auseriefene $12..
0o-12.50; fair Bis quite $1,000
1890; euIIs unb prbindre $500
1000; 96fe $1,000 unb fpeniger. -
gdmmer, CUTE biz uuserleTene $17.75
1900; fair biz CUTE $16.W-17.s
rs; orbindre bis iair $12.O0-16.O;
geidorcns 2dmmer $500 unb tpeni.
ger; Suuse $1,000 unb tpeniser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
8tr 7 a n b {.

Rinbpieb. Die 9u4frage
mar cine iebr CUTE unb bic greife
ftets bis Itart. Dos 2lnge6ot mar nur
mobig. Util9tiihe tamen uur iehr
fpenis IN ben Wartt. Stoders unb
Geeoers pareu feif.
Tliitiere iunb ihtpsre Stiere $10.s
0o-13.O0; Gleii6ersStiere $3.50
1916; auserltisne bis ertrn $11-0o
--l2.5o; Seifsrs $7.5o-l0.75; alis>
.rieiene bis srtra $11-0o-l2-25;
aiibs $7.00-8.50; diistrleieHe bis
trtra S8.75-10.5o; Gannsrs $500
-6.76; g,ifdtiibs $50.0o-l25 90;
Stodrs unb 6efoers $70o-nO.
8ulIen- - Die 3uf,ibr iDur uur
mGbis unb bic preife ftttig.
gette guIIen $10.50-I100; Boz
losna $S.50-10.5G; rsasere anb
leid)fe $7.0o-8.50.
adlber. - Glitt HGIbsr tunren
ifart I'M qrsiis unb I'M 25a bahss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
ghicaao q. Wadrs.

g dneire - 3ufubr $1,000;
mors.n 1900; Wartt langiam nnf
&c bober als seitern. 8uh $17.20-'
1890; leidte $17.40--18.10; ses
mii4te $16.9o-1s.O5; f@suere $16.'
W-17.65; rarbe $16.N--16.6O;
9ertel $13.0-17.15.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufu6r 5000;
Martt f9ipa6. Ratipe Stisre $3.50
--14.50; Studsvs unb Geebers $500
--12.25; 3iibe unb 5etfers $7.1O-
1910; 9dlber $10.50-16.50.
S6afe. 3ufubr 1900;
Wartt ftarf. Sdufe $11. .O-15.O0;
qdmner $14.50-18.45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
grb6eeren. - Jforiba 90
35c per Quart.

cct ptt A%uuiis
Mtpfef. - @retttines $500
6.5O per gbl. gtOme geautp $500
ZOO per Bb[.; 8albtpin $5.00-5.s
so per 9M. Ben Daris 30. 1 $4.5C
800 per 9bl. Ben DaDis SO. 2
$4lO0-45o; yorf Jrnperials 500
-5.25 Der 1851. Gono,s 4.75--5.s
% per BbI. g,ippins S5.50-6.0O PEI
9bf. albernaI $6.50-7O0 per 8bl.
Dinefdps $5.50-650 per 8bl. Drs
binnrp' Dnrieiies $3.OO-4.O0 per Blu.
tomatoes. - Hloriba $3.50
900 per Crate.
adrtoffeln Ginbeimii6e
$1.5o-L75; Midisan $1.50--1 go
per 100 pfunb Sad auT bem Gss
leife.
GHBfarfoffefm - Ranrh
$2.00-2.10 PER 9nmper.
Gurfem - 1reibbaus S1.50--
200 per Dusenb.
SpargeI. - $2.5o-3.50 per
sroses Grafe.
Hraut. - Jdnifdes $500
1000 per son ouf Dem @eieife unb
S1.00-1.25 per 100 YfuH6 Dom
Store; ;yIoriba $1.00-1.25 per
grate.
3obl. = Gin9eimifdsr $500
.2.25 per gbi.
Stetribeu. - $1.o0 - LBS
per Nu.
Weiss Rabem - s1oo-
i.50 per gbf.
3pie beln. - gelbe 5O-75c;
ipeiBe s1.25-15o; rotbe 5O-75c
per 100 pfunb Sod auf Sem Ge'
letie.
e afat. - GIoriba $15o-lT
per camper.
Griine gobnsn. - Sahi4s
$3.O0-3.75 Dcr 5amper.
@arotteM - ginbeimiide ST.
00-1.25 per 100 pfunb.
Seu - go. / 1imotbp $32.50---
$500; Ro. 2 sinrctbp 31.25-32. !.
%; go. 3 Stmot1p $3.50 -3o.50;
To. i ssnif9tsr aIee s31.O0-a.'
80; Ro. 9 ssmiid,tsr ales 5000
$3.50; go. 1 2lee $25OO-26.25;
Jto. 9 alee $24.oo--25.0O; aifaifa
s30.OO-34.oo; Rogeerlitrob $11.5O
--120o: @eisenitrob $11.5o-12.z
90; 9aferftrob s11.5o-1200 per
Sonne.
WHbfenfutteG - Die Yreis
Re fir afeie fperben feitseIest auf
aner Bats BON 3s yrosent Der
bur1f9niftfi6en Rpifen Don Wsi5en
IN Der Miihfe Die preHe Don anbe'
rem Wei5en MiAenfutter finb:
Short ober Stonbarb WibbIings
$500 Hb.r benz greis BON Rleis,
senii4tss Jutter $4.o0, Wei.Wib'
bliuss $500 iiber aIsie, Rsb Dog
1880 iiber aleie.
6Gmersien. - Mmlt feR;
Rleefarneu $1a.o0-21o0 per Su.
bonn Store; 3imot6p $3.60-410;
Slafsiamen $3.50 per Bn.
Derf&tsbensk
Del. - mlnrft itstis. - aetHsi
rcbr $1.61 per Gallone IN partieu
BON IA gbl.; S1.78 In qdrtien
Don 1--9 Gaipnrn; go. / 2arboI
H-3S-L40; Miutersaeft $1.63-
1.68: Cotton Geeb Sii raft. $164
per GalIDns; Serpentin Ole IN purs
tien ptn is Gag; petroieum Dbio
Carbon gtats 1sft lac; Ge5iaI'
Gorte 14e; Rrb grotpu 9oiOlin 25r;
Tap6tu Doc per GuIIone.
Gula - Ter Marft III Ieii. -
Dbio gaiper S2.01 per g6I. BON LOO
pfunb. UubrIobu biusuGsfiist.
EaIa. - Warit Hart - prima
gitp 1eh lie; bo. Gouutrp LII
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

0ef9aitepsyiere psxben ~ 6k btsina.
ftst @s&id ssi 9csbSs Sassa essis.
Nds 90 1sSe tk59K, gpmmsrsial HtuS, 70
1ose, tIsi et9t $k7sX, asbet.
xnueilunssn N.7o 7yf6. GraHtS ei4t
b.72K, &abei G7l; 11arl. teim luosi.
sunSea; 4sonea, lsine OsetiruHesu, psi
g1Netfd,e 0When Gtdt lee. Rabbi <6He.
2ire 6idt 6.6z. Raid G63x, Rxbsf Sinf
iSH; &sbd H. Sifbsr DasysR e6t, !,
NsEifAaif@e Dsasrs 7i3S.
3fttesmarit-Esr Rasit nar endb
1sute piss1 lsts sHlts uHh bic RnEs.
t&ssHlsnseu nus umbeSsuteab. 1sr ysssft
f&fsb tast
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Diehniarfte.

gtncinuati. q. Mdr5 1913.
Sufubr uub 9srfanbt fir bic lrsS
TEN "a Gtunben, persli&sn nit ben
oorpersangeusu brei snseB, iinh ME
folgt: