davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10
\ Sorority FURRY.
A Farce of University Life,
(By Agnes O'Connor.)
Dnrs0uS 0f tho PLAY

~ GISS " ANAS
(By Agnes O'Connor.) -.
Persons of tho Play. +.
Members of the Psi Sorority:
Genevieve-Jean Taylor
Marie-Isabel Lackaye. ...T'
Anne-Ruth Templeton.
Mae-Rilla Woods. 3.
Helenc-Dorothy Davies.
Maryon-Merle Dyar.
L.uella-Frances Woodland. go
Maybelle-Vera Disbrow. 4
Elynor-Edyth E'arnham.
Mere men: =.
Dick-Earle Moultrie.
Z Shorty-Bob Renner. =
Mrs. Dean, Macs .mothervMabel
Davies. J.
Aunt Prunella-Eaomi Cady.
Scene: The Psi Sorority House at
the University of North Dakota, the
"'loungin'-round" room. Direction of
Ethel Halcrow Cooley.
For the Colleen"
A Romance of a Prairie Pioneer.
(By Agnes O'Connor.l .-
Persons Of the Play.
Tim Nolan, the janitor-Eli Weston
Mrs. Iane-Iiarriet McConville.
DR. Wright-Elmer Grandson.
Robbins.
Cathleen Nolan-Agncs O'Connor.
Scene: a city of Northwest. The
janitor's room in the Glen Court
apartments. :
Time: one evening in March. d.
rcction Of Lillian Rickaby.
->N- a A. h-a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-10

Above is a copy of the goyernme t card for Liberty Loanssales The
use Of this card is obligatory. When fled out, it will contain fairly com
phte financial Information regarding each subscriber. IL
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
A SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS
FOR TENNESSEE FARMERS

A uniform accounting system for
Tennessee farmers has been completed
by the specialists OF the Division Of
Extension of the University OF Ten
nessee. Knoxville. The system, which
is adapted 20 the average Tennessee
farm. Is now ready for distribution.
That there IS . great need of stand
ardixing account keeping in this field
Of business IL recognized by those who
have come in contact with II. This
system has been tried out on a number
of farms. and has proven very satis-
factory.
The Division Of Extension IL Srs
pared to furnish copies of the system.
and In 30 far as practicable. to render
assistance thru It's representatives to
farmers desiring Its installation.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

tBy Z. M. Murphy. Livestock Special.
list, Division Of Agricultural Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee, Knox.
vilLA)
We 30 visiting to livestock farm
and ask that we be shown the live.
stock thereof. We are first taken cut
70 the barn for q look at the horses
and there are led out. for our gratia.
cation, specimens" which embody the
perfection Of grace and beauty and
heir owner recounts with facility tbs
noted sires and dams IN their lines of
ancestry. calling particular attention
Ito their respective two-minste per-
'ormances and, BY chance. referring. to
Brown Squirrel, Hal Patch. etc, whose
names we. " course, repeat after him
as an indication that we have q con-
vocational acquaintance with them.
Frankly, we are not looking for inst
this kind of horse and as we admire
them a question occurs and recurs to
our minds Al to the use that 10 being
made Of them n connection with the
operation Of the farm. There 10 no
doubling the pleasure we should have
enjoyed spinning along rs q result OF
their spirited action but we have been
brought out to the farm in Ford and
have made arrangements to return BY
the same method.
BY chance we observe that the iiv-
cry stable to which we are directed
for transportation out to the farm has
been converted into garage and when
we express q preference Tor q nice
team. we are informed that horses are
no longer used for such purposes and,
that Ford Win go anywhere.
In the face OF such an argument, We
acquiesce for we can see that from the
stable owners standpoint he Is exactly
right. His patrons are more concerned
about quick service thxn about pleas-
ure rides. Their chief concern ID to
make . trip and return as quickly ~
possible. The horse has bsea reie>
neted 70 the past and this win occur
,th greater fapidity 10 good r~sds
me. The wonder OF n all is that this
inner should. because of sentiment
the things OF the past. SIN cling
VI the fight horse which he himself
Skn not use ON his farm and whichsAas
been superseded ON the highway.
Further inquiry develops the fAct
that he is doing his farm work with
big mules, very satisfactorily indeed
and. as they pass toreefuaiy by. their
conformation assures US that |
their dams were draft-bred mares.
Were 1t only matter OF business with
him rather than sentiment he would |
be keeping draft mares
Instead of light mares. raising the kind
Of workstock he has found best adapt
cd TO hts purpose and the kind that
the market Is demanding.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
WHAT ABOUT YOUR COUNTRY

TIE Food Production Drive which
took much OF the time Of the County
Agents during April has proven its
value. Farmers were asked to state.
on pledge sheets prepared for the pur-
pose. the number OF acres In certain
staple crops on their farms In 1917 and
tho number they planned for the same
crops IA 1918. The response was al
most unanimous whore farmers could
be reached. The results for the Gov
eminent will bring Tennessee to '"ths
front line trenches" OF TODD and feed
production.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
GOOD RECIPES RIGHT NOW

~ You tss~s Nss rr'ss rhsss rhlasA
% so-Rse~nmenosd by plvlslea
of Agricultural Ertsoslon, univss>
sisy Of Tsaosssse. knoxviIIs.
LDaUME LOAF peas. essns. Isstiis.
peanuts).
/ cup lsesms ceoa- = AT
ed and grSssa ! tsaspooo salt
e 80 s =: n" s...a ::s:s 90 '''''
Combine IN erksr givss. poxr into Q
creased pan and set In snoshsr pan
Of warm water and haks uncl q knlfs
thrust In comes out clean (sbout -
ninutes). Serve with tomato sauce,
uhsese sauce or white saaes WIN little
strips OF red Pepper or plnesss I, n
oHKzsE PUDDING.
Line o buttered hsking dsh VIII
leftover pieces % bread or tqsst I'm
center WITH the following;
, sgs beaten s.saspo @sss.rs
I tue Ssas aS salt : sssss s 1919
Set baking dish In pan Of N1t wsam
and bake until a knife thrusdn oouss
oct clean 10 not Allo~ thd <ass<a N
the lover pan 10 bal
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
sitAoe. VILE az NrGoGo.

Whenever there are ten or moss
head OF cattle to be wintsred. nsss
should be one or more silos. n
largest ears should D. pulled Oh. -
the slower used IN Allang the sIlo. n
Tennessee vood-hoop ID the best -
temporary silo; the concrete for 20
mAnsney. Every acre OF corn VIA
doss not 20 int IL sl,o shosh - -
ard phcekef.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
A VISIT TO A
TENNESSEE FARM
The Writer Leis His Imagination
Lead Him Into Conditions
That Are Typical
SAYS DRAFT MARES NEEDED

The Farm Here Pictured Can Be Du-
pIieated in Many Places In Tennessee
and Therefore the Story viii Inter
est Many Farmers-Do You Havs
Draft Mares Ga Xeur Farm7
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
G.. d. RAMSEY
NONRESIDENT HOTlOE
1aAttie !. Horrsssniet al

Mattel Horrsssn'et al
W.
I. W. Csmpbsfl ct al,
h this cause II appearing fyuR, Nc
bflt whlch is sworn TO ti,pt the defend.
ants A. B. Campbell, Cord. &vdifer,
2. c, Redifer, lsaar Bray. Burlkctt
Gray, Nathaniel Bray. and Horace
Bay. aSe non-rcsir shts 81 the State o.
Tenlessee SO tkat the -sf1inary process
Of la~ cannot be served upun them. 1t
b therefore .yrdbsrcd by me dat publ.
sssion be made IN the Shsedvilk News,
. newspaper pnblishcd ct Sneedaille,
Dennessee. for four consecutive weeks,
essuitins theSss and each Of them to
appear before me. % - before the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. 1918.
And fake answer 10 said bill as the
lew directs, otherwise thu, same will be
0eA6essed and the cause set for hearing
Shpartee ~ to them.
This August 10, 1918.
A. 7. Otiskea.
Clerk 4 Master.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Charley Mcconnell, ct al.

In the Chaneery Court at SneeavIlle.
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which 10 sworn to, that Nora Allen,
John Allen. r. A. Mcdonnell, Henry w
Mcconnell, Susanah Cherterfee, Steph-
IN B Mcconnell George Mcdonnell
Robert Mcconnell, the unknown heirs
and children of Lizzie Mcconnell de-
ceased, Charley Combs. Curtis Combs,
Phoenix Jones, Robert Jones, Nora
Jones, Florry Jones, md all the I'M
known children and heirs of Cony Mel
vina Jones deceased, William Allen and
the other unknown child Of Margaret
Allen, deceased. Some of the defend-
cnts are non-residents of rhe State; they
and each of them are, therefore, here
by required TO appear on or before the
the Fourth Monday of October, next,
before the Chancellor, or the Clerk and
Master of said Courr Mt his Office in
Sneedville. and make defense to the bill
filed against them and each OF them in
ginia v. Jones and A. j. Stout, Admin
istrator of w. G Mcconnell deceased,
or otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed.
IL is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
In the Sneedville News, a news paper
published at Snesdvilie, Tennessee,
This September II, 1918
A. T. Drinncn, c. a M.
X. C. Coleman. Sol. for compl'ts.
9-e0-4-w
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
XzeMckt7asN Cu1E xssN /0nv 61pcAS
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

To Nora Allen and husband John Al
len, r. A. Mcdonnell. Henry Mc Con
nell, Susanah Chesterfee, Stephen B.
Mcconnell. George Mcconnell, Robert
Mcconnell, the unknown children and
heirs of Lizzie Mcconnell, deceased,
Charley Combs, Curtis Combs. Phoenix
Jones, Robert Jones, Nora JoRes, Flor
ny Jones. and all the unknown children
and heirs of Ceny Melvina Jones, deceas
ed, William Allen, and the other un-
kDewn children Of Margaret Allen. de-
ceased. -..
Geo w. Jores. ct Ux., st al,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
Farms for Sale.

/ Farms for Sale.
No. 0.
300 acres on Comfy Ridge, in
the Fth District OF this county, on
the zinc lead. Fairly good build
ings and orchard.
Sic per acre, A bargain.
Ee II.
$50 acres, grass land, located
in the first District. Two fairly
good houses. barn, running water
at different places good orchard,
some gocd cedar post and other
timber. This is strong limestone
land. Price $1,000. Terms one
half cash.. remainder Sand IL mo-
No. Il.
@acres. 4 miles east Of SneedL
VILE. or the public road; good n
room dwelling with brick Chin
neys,. barn. grainery. 2;good. poul-
try. houses crib. good orchard.
good spring water in every, field.
and the entire farm is we'll set In
blue grass. 4 nice home at .
bargain. For price and! termss
see us.
No. 6.
2S3;acre .farm on the. north
of Newmans Ridge, six. niles
from Sneedville. on Sycamore
and Black Water Creeks. {. acress
cleared, land and the remainder
in fine Poplar, Chestnut, Locust
and. Oak timber.
Price. $500. !. Terms, $1.00G
down, $1,000 IL months from date
Of sale and bal ca one and TIVE,
years times =.
See US for further particulars
H 81 No I.
We-have- oneof the incest loca-
tions in town for SALR, and you.
car. buy it at a real barxain too.
A, new IL room, up-to-date house
new rccmy barn z8X40 feet. .good;
smoke house. wood she'd dfilledi
welk- and ahpat 2 acres of good
land. This is to be sold at q.
bargain on account of the owner
having good farm to look after
and also becaase,the owner had,
the buildings erected in order to
sendihis children to. school here:
butssa new school buildingiis being
put up:near his. farm and:he has
nosf9rther. use::for property here.
If you want....to. buy don't wait
until some one else gets it. but
come now.
Price and terms on request.
TW0FARMS FOR SALE.
At Ball Point, just over the.
Granger County line. The farms
Join each other, one containing
l20 acres, with good house, large
new barn. good store house. one
Of the best stands in the country
for a store. It has q fine spring
IN the yard that cost $4,000. to-
Zig and wall, and is a fine place
for milk and butter.
The other one has 80 acres adj
,ining the first, has dwelling
md outbuildings and orchards
either one the farms is a bargain
Ind. both together is excellent
For.price and see US at once.
or this is a bargain and Is likely
o sell at on Ger
lbs acres, Is acres cleared Of
which Is acres are fine river bot
ON the remainder in timber; 8
niles west of Sneedville. Good
two good houses. barn.
wo good spring. There is bar
ain in iss.farm; the bottom
and is worth the price asked for
he whole farm. We're going to
ell and il you are on the mar
or such farm you must see US at
nee. Price $4,000; $500 down.
Q and Q wears fipaa
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

This Ii John Neergard. living In
RoaHe county, Tennessee, preparing
Tand FOR cowpeas wits his tractor as
power. Such "a scene 10 quite couf
monty found In Tennessee today. La
Dor ~ short IN some places and the
ssractor fills IN that gap. Then. too,
some farmers claim they can do the
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED THE ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes Presi-
dent America Conserved 14lr
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Neat and Fat Shipments Increased BY
4,6co, 600 Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by
Ire American people enabled, the Unit
I'd States to ship to the Allied peoples
md to our own forces overseas 14l,-
100000 bushels of wheat and 81. Co.,
100 pounds of meat during the past
year, valued IN all at 81. 400, DOC, 600.
This was accomplished In the face OF a
serious food shortage In this country.
)cspeaklng the whoieheartes,ness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover. In let
ter 10 President Wilson, explains how
The situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostered by the
Food Adninistratio enabled the plling
up of the millions OF bushels tof wheat
Turing I9l7-ls and the shirsnenrs of
meat during 1011.IS.
The total valge Of all fogd ship
ments To Allied destinations amounted
to si,4O0. 100000. all this feod being
bought through or In collaboration
with the Food Administration. These
figures are all based on Official reports
and represent food exports; for the
harvest year that closed June 30, 1918.
The shipments Of meats and fats
meat products, dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oils. etc., to kxfied des-
tinations were as follows:
Fiscal year 1867. :. -. IGG, 800 900 lbs.
Fiscal year 1017-1S. .3,011 400 900 lbs.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
DOES LIVESTOCK PAY7
Ans~er This Question Yourself b.
Netting Facts About Thsss
Ten Farms.

iowa Agricultural College made o
close study for Eve years OF tweaty
representative farms. ten grain farms
and ten livestock farms The fellow.
Ing are the average yields:
Eraafn gwnusn~k
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

work so much quicker; others say
that the expense is less where the
tractor Is used. Tractors work no
miracles. however. The same princi.
pies Of good farming must be used to
get results. no matter what power is
used. Mr.. Neergard. in this instance,
tsd been talking over Ais plans with
the county agent.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
$4,000. 900 bushels

IL. 900, 900 bushels, a total of f44.9O0.-
900 bushels.
The exports TO Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 19i6-1T we're !:
Wheat 135,100.OOo bushels and rye
100. 900 bushels. n total OF 131 ,400.0 900
bushels. In addition some 100000
bushels OF 1917 wheat are now In port
for Allied destinations or en- route
thereto. The total shipments 10 Allied
countries from our last harvest OF
wheat win be therefore. about 1000.
600 bushels. or a total OF 15S 100000
bushels OF prime breadstuffs. In adj
dition to this we have shipped some
100000 bushels to neutrals depend
ent upon us. and we have received
some Imports from other quarters.
This accomplishment Of our people
m this matter stands out even more
clearly II we bear In mind THAI we had
available IN the fiscal year 1867
from net carry-over and as surplus
ever our normal consumption about
900. o00, 900 bushels of wheat which we
were able to export that year without
trenchlng on our home loaf" Mr..
Hoover said. This last year. however,
owing TO the large failure of the 1917
wheat crop. we had available from net
carry over and production ane imports
only Just about our normal consump
ton. Therefore our wheat Shipments
to Allied destinations represent ap-
proximately savings from eur own
wheat bread.
these figures. however. do not fully
convey the volume Of the essort and
sacrifice made during the past year
by the whole American people. De-
spite the magnificent effort az our agri-
cultural population In planting a much
Increased acreage In 1917. not only was
there a vrry large failure IN wheat,
but also the corn failed to mauxre prop
cry. and our corn II our dominant crop.
Il am sure" Mr.. Hoover wrote in
his report. THAI all the
Of our people. agricultural a.
well as uvbau. who have contributed
to these results should feed a very
definite satisfaction that In q year az
universal food shortages IN t. north.
ern hemisphere al OF those people
Joined together against Cerneny have
rome through into sight Of 49, coming
harvest net only With we.sth and /
strength fully mainialEed. but with |
,nly temporary periods OF hardship.
1T Is dlfficult 10 distinguish between |
Various sections Of our pesple-ths /
bones pubne eating PLACES. food /
irades. urban or agricultural populs-
ious-In assessing credit for these re-
Iuits. but DO one will deny to- dcrni-
ant part Of the American wouHen.-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27
s44.00O.OOO lbs.

increase s..ss...... sf3.oVVNU los.
Our saughterable animals ~ the be-
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreclably larger than the year be-
fore and particularly, In hogs; they
were probably less. The increase In
shipments Ia due to conservation end
the extra weight of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect of these efforcs began
% bear their best results in. the Inst
half II the fiscal year. when the ex-
ports to the Allies were 2.l33. 100000
pounds, ms against 1.2G6. J00.00V pounds
In the same period Of the year before.
This compares with an average Of
BOZ. 900 900 pounds of total exports for
the same half years In the three-year
pre-war period.
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced to terms of cereal bushels our
shipments 70 Allied destinations have
been:
Fiscal year i91G-lI. $50 900. 900 bushels
Fiscal year l9l7-1s. .3Io. 500. 600 bushels
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-27

aSacres. 4 miles. east Of Sneedl
vile, or the public road; good Y
room dwelling with brick Chin
neys,. barn. grainery, 2;good poul-
try. houses. crib. good orchard.
good spring water in every, field.
and the entire farm is we'll set In
blue grass. 4 nice home at .
bargain. For price and! termss
see us. ~ !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

30; fair Biz CUTE $1O.oO-13.OO; or.
bindre unb srobe $6.00-9.00.
g hmetue = Der Mdrft ipar
belits itarf unb Inn 25c b5ttr; fir
fdpere unb Gertel mar Der Warii
ftstig.
Auserltftns fhtpere 26O pfunb
unb metr $16.75; mittlere unb ne,
mifdhe 160 pfunb unb mebr $17.00;
ffspere lsi9te 14O funb unb mebr
$16.75; leibte Ieidte 120 Big lao
pfunb $16.00-16.25; orbindre bis
CUTE Terfd 40 pfuno unb periger
S12.OO--14.50; orDinGre Bis ausers
Ieime faspert Feite educ $1,000
14.75; orbindre bis quite Stass $10.s
O0---12.50.
g 6afe unb 6 aammer. Die
3ufnbr fir sefdorens 2dmmer tpdr
beuts bic sr5Bte; bic Wlartt mar I'M
aqeemeinen ftetig.
S9dfe, aiseleiene big ertrt SILL
0o-11.5O; fair bis quite $1,000
11.00; orbindre $6.o0-8.O0; gSde
$1,000 unb ipeniger. g1mmer, auss
erleiene bis ertra $17O0-17.50;
fair bis CUTE $16.o0-17.OO; feeonbs
$15.W-16.00; oroindn s12.00--
14OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

Rinbpieb. - Der Wartt mar
beiite unperdnbert unb Der Dertaui
mar iieiis. 3ufubr NOR idndher, bie
Raffraee mar cine re1t CUTE uno
alIss ipurbe iOfOrs beriauft gu ftetis
gen preiIsn.
giittlere unb f1tpers Gtiere $10.s
00-12.50; 6lsii9er Stisre 500
1000; auserlsicne bis ertra $10.25
--11.25; 9ciisrs $7.0048.75; aus.
erlsisne bis egtra $1000-11.00
Qiibe $6.75-s.O0;S aussrleiene bis
ertra $8.25--10.o0; Gamers $500
-6.65; Mildtiibe $50.00--125.0 90;
GiOders unb .Geebers $6.50-10Oo.
guIlen. - Der W2artt : mar
beuts lnngidm uub Der 0ertauf I'M
25t nieoriser per 100 pfunb. gulf
iinb Bologna iiIeoen i'm 50-75e.
gstts guIlsn $10.00-n.O0; Bos
Icana $8.00-9.75; rnossre unb ei1s
fe $6.O0-S.00. n
RdIbtr. - Der Warft er5ffete
Iturt nit einisen Werfdufen UNI 25c
b6bcr dIs am Dlitttppb. fir leihte
aiIber mar Der Morit lnngfaH.
gsfe Isi9tc adIbef $l3.25-13..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22
gbieago, q. Ge6ruar.

9 9neine. 3ufu5r 10000,
morseu $1,000; Wartt langfam unD
sc nieoriger oIs seitern; Built $3.50
1850; leidlte $16.55-16.95; ges
miidts S16.5o-16.95; ifpere $16.-
25-16.85; rnube $16.25-16.45;
0erta $12.O-15.75.
Riubpisb. - 3ufiibr 1900;
morsen 1900; Rar.t feit; HatiDe
Stisre $8.65-13.90; Stoders uut
5eebsrs $7.4o-10.So; aiibe unt
Setfers $6.50-11.75; adlbsr $3.50
--13.75.
g d afe. - 3ufubr 5000; NOR
gen 10000; Mlartt fsit; Stdfe,
$10.00-13.25; 9dmmer $3.50
1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22


Orangen - Dloribd $4.75-
500 per Rife.
Mnanas. - Ssls Of pines 81
go 800 per Crate.
UrapeTruit. = Dforioa 3d.
25-4.25 pet Rife.
grbbsereu - Jloriba 35c per
nudrt.
MspfeL x Jonafbon $3.50
$500 per Dbl. Gmoisbouie $450--
$500 per BEL; gRambo aspfel $425
|.-4.50 per gbl.; Grimes golben $6.s
loo per BEL; Moff Riper $3.50 pei
NbI.; pippins $4.50-5.0O pet Dbl;
orbindrs Gortsu 75c--$100 pei Dbl.
Sorflafpes. - Sreibhnus 15---
2Oe per pfunb; 5Ioriba $3.Oo--3.25
per grats.
RartoffeIn. - WiGigaH 81
10--2.15 per 100 Punb Cad auf
Dem Geleiie.
SiBfartoffefm - Ranep
9nn $2.00-225, porto Rieo $1.5O
LAS per 5amper.
guriem - Trtibbuus $1.50--
LIE per Dubenb.
araut. - 9dniides $65.00--
1000 per 9pn auf BEN Geletie unb
$500 per 100 pfanb bonn Gtors;
Gloriba A.0o-4.50 per grate.
GtedrHben. $24O-2.5O
per Blu.
RHbem $25o-2.7b
per @bl.
3niebefn. - @elbe $2.O-
275; ipeiBe $2.50-2.75 per hunbert
pfunb Sad auf oem Geleifs.
Griine gobnen. - Suolihe
s3.50-4.O0 per 9amper.
4arotteM - ginbeimii& 81
30 per 9bl.
Sen. 10. / 9imoi6b $33.75
-34.O0; go. 2 5imotbtf $32.75-
1916; 80. 8 aimoibp $30.25-32.s :
90; 80. l aemiI6ter Gles $500 4
$3.50; SO. 2 senii6ter alee $3.50
800; gao. / alse $32.5O-33.OO;
SO. 2 alee $500 $3.50; MfoIfa
S33OO-37.00; Hosseniirob $500
--15.5O; Mcisenitrob S15.0o-15.-
so; SaferitrOb $15.oo-15.5o per
1onne.
Wiibfenfutter. - Die prsts
ie fir aleis nerben feftseieBt auf
elmer 9nIis bon SO pro3ent Der
burtIhnittliden Rotten bon Wti5en
in Der Mible. Die preiIs bon arSs'
rem Meis.n Miiblsufutt.r fno:
9bDrt ober Stanoarb WiobliHss
$500 ii6u bem preis BON alei'-
semii9tss lutir $500. @efsW sWiba
blines $500 iiber Rleie, R,o Dog
$500 iiber aIeie. !,
GGmereieu. Wnrtt ftft;
aIetiamen $18.50-21.O0; per yu.
bonn gtore; 5imotbb $3.75-415;
G1atsiamen $3.50 per gu.
@erf&tebeueA
Dele. - Rartt itetis. - asinoi
robes $1.40 per GaIIoHe in partien
BON IA 8bl.; $1.55 in partisn
Don f-e GaIOnen; go. / 2arool
$1.3s-1.4O; Winttrs5eft $1.63--
1.6S: Cotton Geeb Oil raff. s1.64
per SalIons; 1erpsntin 52c in par'
iisn DON 1--5 SOB; petroleum Obio
Carbon Siats 1,it 123c; Spe5inI'
gorts 14e; Reb Grotpn Gaiolin 25c;
Rapbta 3oe per SalIOue.
GaIs. Ter Wertt III ftif. -
DbiO RiDer s2.o1 per 8bI. bon 100
pfunb. Subrlohn bin5ussfiist.
SaIa. - Mlnrtt Fart. - prima
Gitp, 174-17ae; DO. Gountrp 10
15lc per pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

0simaifspaptsfe wureen 90 5H--SH4
tisfontirt. Wtdisl auf GonSon Saren ifttis.
Hdr 50 Tage sA72, Commercial 8illS. 90
xsss,, sA7i1. eitt AT5H, Asbti.
5.52x, aabd a.7s1s; Nart ieine Quot.
rungsn; Rronea, tsine luotirunsen. pol'
IdnSiide gufbsn SiAt 4s4e. Rabd 44X,
2ire Sihi 8.7s. Rab:l s.75. Ruba Si4t
10; ksbel 1917, Silbtr Barren S53S,
yiHifaniidse Collars 6s.
astissmarit--Gs parbs teute stn
Trnd sum gsriauien ausssabt nns bic
Brsiie botfen babel ~ leibsH. Die Sflub.
no irungtn fisnotn In ben mtiiien Gduen
uHler ptHea BON Seitem.
eibsrtp 8Hx Bonbs i4loiien Su o.
% IA, bic erlsen 4s sa s1.4o sne bic
5seiisa ~ ~ s726.
Qiieuta6u Nltisa.