davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-03-20
SAME OLD CUPID
&VS3&H1~
BY ALICE klLLIAN.
laeaS9S@S9g@g8
&V&S><s<ss%

anu IciS ol Sou W Sce W IL liial
my wishes are respected
you mean that having left half your
fortune to Robert Brinslcy and half to
Edilh Allen, the whole to 30 to James
Stirling unless the two parties OF the
ilrSt part keep ne property undivided
DE marriage, your WlSh IS lhat 'h"S
shali comply WITH the terms "i your
Will. ana inherit tue estate.
"lhat is my desire SAID the Scotch.
man, 'but pul III 4 '"dlcll lhAt II YOU
succeed III ihoHclh% inc couple 10 ac-
crnt thH provision aAu lnh"rlt as man
ana wire YOU are TO receive twenty
hNc thousand dollars from we estate
lost no tirhc IN inserting inns pc
quest ana III gcl'ihS me VIII SiSnrd
ana Witnessed MaclaViSh died Within
'"eh'F-iour hours ai'er 1t was exc
culcd.
1t "ou'u require huhdrHd pages or
'EPeNr'''e' i'i"'''' 10 eAp'i'iil why the
o'u HcolS'li''''h "'Sii'" MS property 10
20 ~ 'i'eSc TWO persons. therefore
s'''''' hu' "','l'''' II III ''iS very prici
S'olH' '',' 'N'n'H -'>e 'i'ouS'','" oo,,
go 90. 9"'N, '"" - H""i' "H nv WIZ
va? ~" ~ i'"""'c i'''''c l'c-
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-" M'''"' ""' VI o''o n"''',' w '"ou''"''
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e"iu a. o'''' '" 50 .e'' "'i 'i''' -
2i'c VIZ "r' ~ wy "i,U''c ''' nv
''eh' say 'he "o'u' II muir! nc'
anu sue may h''p me Mho'e VI 'iio
TWO hui'ol'o ,nodS'''iu oo'''rs.
Ii't nc h''Sht l"I lii'\c '''ie ~
.ii'''iSo i'i' h'','" p'"Nc w "i'c" IA"
80 se'.n7 " Ni''' ,''''l '''" i'''u
ei vi 'n' s''''''' "'''' e''' vas
~. ou't '''''. p'"'o'''''ii e"''''
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ro,yod hor o,,,o,+ "a drou. IN . oo,
+o, AZ, ,,,,.,. t ,,4
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

man eight days of exemption from all
labor. But that was rather cold com
fort
Camp Holzminden was frequently
visited by General Haehnisch and
other officials. However, they neyed
looked at the prisoners quarters, exI
cept in the most perfunctory way|
They merely strutted through the bar
racks, watched the laborers at work.
and then directed all their attention
to the camp pigs, These pigs, the espe1
cial Interest of Colonel Gallus were
royalty treated in their pens and GER
tainIy led a much mappier life thang
the prisoners, until they were slaugh
tered for the officers mess.
Even the women are not spared |
Lately conditions have become still
worse. [ am told. The women are|
now forced to do all sorts of BURDEN
some things. For instance, they areI
put at braiding and unbraiding fish
nets, and tho only purpose of tn j
taskmastcrs seems to be to make their
fingers sore. Every Sunday, a weird
walk is undertaken to a wood about
six llilonct2rs away, from which they
bring back wood on their backs.
Hunrdoil3 OF men AID women are put
at his work every Sunday although
it could easily be done by wagon and
two horses. In fact, the biggest part
Of the labor demanded of the prison.
ers is almost wholly unproductive and
serves no purpose save to torture If
any Of them dare to complain, they
are subjected to certain peculiar pun
ishmepts, of which the most frequent
is confinement in an extraordinary cell
called the bug room,' a place filled
with aid straw mattresses and sacks,
which simply swarm with vermin and
lice
Murder OF u French Lad.
For some unknown reason, there
had been no shootings in Camp Holz-
minden when 1 last heard. In a near
by camp at Binerbach [ we'll re mem
Der of the shooting of al 18-year-old
French lad, in the summer of 1917.
Because he for an instant stopped
work, his guard a stupid, half in
sane fellow, pointed his weapon at
him and fired The whole garrison
was highly incensed by 1.-The killing.
But when the General wfs told of it,
he came to see the guard, slapped
him on the shoulder, and said: You
did your duty" Shortly afterward
the guard received a promotion.
Among the prisoners, none were
ore badly treated than the group
of young Russian students, of whom
l was one. Their moral and physical
sufferings were hardly to be depicted
For four years they have been shut
out of the world. Their priceless,
splendid years of youth have flown
by. Joy, health, strength, and educa-
ton have been denied to them. The
war relief organizations would under
take a great and wonderful work of
brotherhood if they could obtain the
release of these wholly innocent wa
ca ptives, by putting the matter before
the proper authorities.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

genuine American pie-the real New
England national dish.
France has many culinary attain
ments to her credit, but up to date,
she has not succeeded in achieving
an American pie. The soldiers al
most weep for joy when they first en-
counter this homely article of food.
Madame VERIFY, an American wo-
man, who has lived for a considerable
time IN Paris, presides over the Gull
mary department at 81 Avenue Mon
taigne. In spite of the difficulties
attendant upon Housekeeping in
Paris IN war times, she succeeds In
giving the soldiers just the kinds of
meals that they want. Even ice
cream which next to pie IS craved
by an American palate in strange
land can be had here.
The American meals are made all
the more delightful because they are
served by attractive American and
English girls, who, in addition to act
ing as Mattresses, are there to make
the fighting men happy by talking
with them, dancing with them and
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

100000 four years ago! The official
records prove that nothing eouaI "a
this trade expansion has heretofore
oeen known in the history of the
world
These and other remarkable facts
are brought out in an analysis of the
latest Department of Commerce fig
ufes made by John Barrett Director
General of the Pan American Union.
given out today Saturday, Sept. 2D.
IN a review emphasizing the present
Importance of Pan American COM
merce but cautloning against over
confidence. Director General Barrett
turther points out the following in
terestlng and surprising figures as
confirming the conclusion just stated:
united States exports to Latin Amer
lea grew from approximately $780,
0OO,O 900 in 1913-1914 to $4,000, 900
in 1917-191S, or 257 per cent; Unit
ed States imports from Latin America
increased from $47O,OOO.OOO to ST.
O3O, 100000, or PA per cent; the
grand total Of exports and imports
advanced from $750,OO0,OOO to ST.
75O,9OO,000, or 235 per cent
The reports for Individual coun-
tries are equally impressive. United
states trade with Chile In the same
period jumped from $43,0OO,OOO to
$2O5, 100000, or 375 per cent; Argen-
tina, from $90,000,0O0 to s3O5, OOO,-
600, or 240 per cent; Cuba, from
$200,000,000 to $5O0,OO0,OOO, or $50
per cent; Mexico, from 1892, 900, 900
to s248,000,000, or 80 per cent; Bra
I'll, from $3.50, 100000 to 19O,OOO,OOO,
or Is per cent.
These figures emphasize the vast
Importance and possibilities of Pan
American commerce, but they must
not encourage false hopes as to Unit
ed States trade of the future. This
exceptional growth is due largely to,
first, the supplanting by the United
States of the trade of the Central AL
lies; second, the caring by the United
States for that portion of the trade
of Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Italy, and of Holland and other neu-
trails, for which they themselves, I'M
der war conditions, could not posi-
bly, provide; third, the heavy war de-
mands of the United States and the
Allies expressed through the United
i States for the raw products of Latin
America, and the war demands of the
latter for such manufactured pro-
ducts of the United States as were
formerly obtained from Europe in
considerable quantities.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
MURDERS PRISONER,
GUARD is PROMOTED
Soldier Escaped From Germany
Tells Of BrutaGtieS There

Washington, Sept. 27.-The follow
ing story of life in a German prison
camp was furnished by the Copen-
hagen correspondent Of the jewish
Daily Warheit The author is jew
ish Russian student, who lived through
the conditions which he describes. He
is at present in Denmark
"Fo1 three and one-half years [ was
q prisoner in a German prison camp
AT the end of that time l was tortu-
nate enough to escape. Although l am
a. Russian. the peace of Brest-LitoVsk
did not give me my freedom. Like the
enemy subjects who were in the same
,camlp, I had to wait my chance TO
make a, perilous dash for liberty.
"Althouglh much has already been
written in the press of all countries
about the treatment Of war prisoners
in Germany, nevertheless L believe
that I have had experiences which are
to a certain extent, unique ana worth
relating. The camp in which L was
confined is Camp Holzminden, on the
Weser. At this place great NUMBER
Of civilians who have in no way par
ticipated in the war are held captive
It is not a camp for military prisoners;
it is a camp for enemy civilians
THE regime at Holzminden was
fairly mild until the beginning of 1917.
But when General Haehnisch, a bar
barous old despot, was named general
of the 10th Army Corps, to which dis
trict Holzminden belongs, the camp
conditions were utterly changed at
once. In the place of the former
commanding officer, General Pfugradt,
who had treated the prisoners with
decency and a certain amount Of con-
sideration, Colonel Gallus was APP
pointed a half crazy individual, with
years of experience as q, prison di-
rector. with the help OF a group of
his underlings, more ruthless than
himself, the Colonel very soon. sue
ceeded in establishing a German
prison regime in Holzn1inden
Heaviest Work Required.
This regime involved forcing the
prisoners to do the heaviest sort Of
labor. Every day they were required
to break UP and haul stone, build
roads, and work in the fields. The
road building was at a distance of
from five to six kilometers from the
camp Work in the factories of Holz-
minden was also looked upon as a
camo duty Because of the fact that
the prisoners were for the most part
students, engineers, merchants, and so
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
NAPOLEON'S HOUSE
NOW PIE KITCHEN
U. S. Doughboys Eat Pastry
Where Ministers Once Sat
(By E, A. BatcheIor)

Paris, Sept. 2. (By MaiD-Like SO
may other buildings in Paris, the Y.
M. c.. A. clubhouse at 81 Avenue
Montaigne holds much of historic in
terest. Built by Napoleon III to
house his Ministry of Agriculture and
Finance, it later becomes the resi-
dence of Mrs Ogden Mills.
Then it was taken over by the Y.
M c. A. as it's Paris headquarters.
The main offices of the Red Triangle
soon outgrew even this large struc-
ture, however, and the place was
converted into a "clubhouse' for Off
GERS and enlisted men.
There is no spot in Paris where the
men in olive drab find more real en-
joyment than in this clubhouse. To
begin with, it is one of the few places
where it is possible to get a piece of
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
pAN-AMERICAN COMMERCE
Total Trade Between United States
and 20 Neighboring Countries to
South Increases Billion Dollars.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The total
trade between the United States and
the 20 Latin American countries
showed during the fiscal year 1917-1S
just closed the extraordinary increase
of 81, 100000 over that of 1913-14,
the last fiscal year before the outbreak
of the war. The United Staes exports
to, and imports from, Latin America
reached the immense total of
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
CITY ITEMS

Special Bargains in Mems Suits,
s1475, $19.75, $23,75 at Besse.Le-
lands of course.-Advt.
w L. Damon and f. E. Rackliffe
trustees. have sold through the Camp
Real Etsate Co, a three family brick
house at 1853 Cherry street to Amrah
Bayramian, Bagdasar Wartan and
John Abraham. w. r. Stone sold q
one family house on Camp street
Through the Camp Real Estate Co..
to Mrs. Harry Alex.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

even, it, is so rumored (doubtless
falsely occasionally flirting with
them. Among these volunteer walt
resses are several girls whose names
often figured in the society columns
at home.
The facilities of the club house are
for the exclusive benefit Of members
of the A. f. r. no matter how hard
civilians plead to be admitted to the
inner circle they have to take back
scat while the men in uniform oc,-
c,,Dv the center of the stage.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

US NOW. ~Aw
GREY BLANKETS, wool finish,
size 72x84 in. for full sizeds@ beds,
some with pink, others blue Dor
dered. Special value for $3.50 pair.
EXTRA SPECIAL, full size white
Wool Blankets with pink and blue
borders, regular $11.00 grade,
$3.50 pair.
ALL PURE WOOL ''Amana
Society," Blankets, white, grey and
plaid unusual value at $500,
$500, $4,000 and $1,000 pair.
Very fine. "a
INDIAN BLANKETS Oregon
City, all wool at $1,000, $11.OO and
$3.50. Extra size and weight,
$21.OO You must see to appreciate.
WE'VE A FULL LINE OF ALI
scarlet and plaids, all reduced for tn
is at a markdown. Buy now before
ties that cannot be replaced later o
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
NFLUENzA APPEARS
NKENSINGTON Home
Rse Reported to DR.. GrisWold
and Has Been Guaranteed
ZBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
kerIin Will Be Expected to Raise
SAbout "a, OOO-Tomorrow Last Day
for Making CitiZens-EyangeI
zSeryice.

@SerV1ce.
u demic of Spanish influenza that is
@reading throughout the state and
#untry, although several of the resi-
Knts have been confined to their
IDS with very severe colds, until to-
~ a case of the epidemic disease
Is reported to DIR. r. M. Griswold.
III has quarantined the patient in the
Sc the disease will not spread Each
8se must be isolated.
4 Will Make Citizens.
@Tomorrow will be the day that the
8 ctors will have to appear at the
Ice of the town clerk to be exam
e as to the qualifications for cleo
rs and the electors oath will be
II zen to those that are found quail
j The office will be open from 9
lock in the morning until 7 o'clock
IS the evening and it is hoped that all
8 1didates will come some time be-
81 cen these hours. Arthur L. Wood
Il, the town clerk and Willard I.
ling will be present all through the
|a Short Time for Questionnaires.
There remains but few days in
l ich>F the registrants of this
- can fill out their missionaries
III return them to the proper au-
|Hb rites. The local members of the
al advisory board have been busily
M saged during the last week in as
t ing those who required assistance
out their papers and will be
u the service of any during the COM
10 few days. A large number of the
us INKS given out in Berlin are due
Fix to the exemption board today,
II the remainder will be due in a
- days.
Whose who have not as yet filled
the papers are requested to do SO
|@ ionce. The members of the legal
8 yisory board will be glad to assist
~ rome and will make appointments
a do this work at their homes.
Evangelistic Service.
~ In =evangelistic service led by
HsS INK Rhines, the preacher cartoonist
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

will be held at the Methodist church
Monday evening. Mr.. Rhines is we'll
known throughout the country. A
trained choir of thirty voices under
the direction Of Rev. A. Tremaine will
be present from South Meriden. Mrs.
Rhines will be the pianist for the
evening. A large delegation is ex-
pected from the Methodist churches
in East Berlin and New Britain. The
church will seat only a few more than
two hundred people, so come early
and avoid the rush.
Irene CollelIa
Irene, the II month and day old
daughter of John Collella, died yes
terday at the home of her parents
The funeral was held this afternoon
from st. Mary's church, New Britain.
and burial was in st. Marys new ceme-
terry. Rev. John E. Fay officiated.
Liberty Loan Drive
This section which is composed of
Berlin, Kensington and East Berlin is
ready to go over the top in the "F'igtht-
ing Fourth Liberty Loan. Several
meetings of the committee in charge
of the affair have been held in the
past few weeks and all preparation
for bhe drive which starts tomorrow is
ready. Although no official figures
have been received by Mrs. c.. M
Jarvis and Francis Deming, who are
at the head of the drive it is thought
that the quota will he somewhere in
the neighborhood of SIS, 900 as the last
quota was $500. The drive starts
tomorrow and all the townspeople are
expected to cooperate and exceed the
quota as was done in the last loan.
Plan now to be at the Kensington
M. e. church Mon. eve, Sept. 30
advt.
The total income of the town Of
Berlin from the sale of liquor this
year is $1,965. The present popula-
ton is about 1000. Do a little f1gur-
ing and you will see that while the
whole sum may look large, it is really
just about SO cents apiece all around.
Pretty cheap to sell the privilege of
making drunkards of our boys, put
ting a lot of buns on the streets,
bringing undesirables from neighbor-
ing towns, cutting down efficiency
among workmen, and risking insult or
l4anger for our women and children.
Think it over and vote mo" on cleo
ton day.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
Good Warm Blankets for Cold
Nights Will Make Winter
Sleeping a Joy

SHOWING SALE OF BLANKETS HAS BROUGHT
I'll
ADVANTAGE SPECIAL OFFERS
FOR MORE
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

PLAID BLANKETS in wool
finish with choice Of pink and white,
!. tan and white, grey and white and
blue and white. Soft, warm and
dainty, specially priced. at this sale
$4.OO pair.
WHITE BLANKETS, wool ones.
.bordered with pink or blue, regu-
larly priced $500, special for $3.50
pair. These are regular full size.
CALIFORNIA WOOL, full size
white Blankets with pink or blue
borders, regular $1,000 quality,
$1,000 pair"
BEACON BLANKETS, a full line
of fancy Blankets of this famous
make including Bath Robe Sets,
Indian Blankets, Blanket Comfort
ables and Travelling Rugs. All at
very special prices.
WOOL BLANKETS in white, grey,
sale. In fact, every Blanket in stock
prices get higher and share in quail
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

New models in Serge Dresses
exceptionally good quality
just received and special for
Saturday, $500.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
Towels, Crash and Flannel

Turkish Twels B1reguar
BacredC Crash u1S inheswid val tuday5 .yar@
eDometF 1annel2 inches ide val adrdays5
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
Mems Underwear
Dress Aprons,

Regular $500 quality Dress Aprons, In
$1.79 each.
Silk crepe de chine and attn Camisol
each,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

~ AN III P1KonssTD oT u.s. DEPEND
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

An 9>evangelistic service led by
INK Rhines, the preacher cartoonist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
aritif Der ilnbSaisteit.

Gin. bHb{6s Dumas &nefbote
.rsdblt Der Observation-Disclosures Gu'
aene Seros. Dumas Batter empfiHS
tines Cages sinsn gariisr Sheutsr'
Sir.tior, ser uus.niert bel ibm ,in'
trat uub aleid losIest.; mas mub
id erfubren, mein lieber Dumas2 Sie
iiberlaI.n oi. .1ams be Montio'
r.Su" Dem gtmbigu SbedterS'
ga, m.in Serr 49," - .gnbsil'
fig2" - 50, m.in 9err ~
,Denn i6 5bnsn nun aber 5000
Francs prGmie bietea' - .Das
tpiirbe an mein.r Gnti6Iiebuns HiGts
6nbern." 100000" rS1
I6laae tntl6iebsn ab," - .15.00o?-
ngpreden mir nidt mebr ooriiber.'
,gBas, Si. idinsen 5000
Trancs prdmis aua9 GhiIp sibt
cSbnen ipobl 100000" = pRsin,
6err; bic Gumme, bic i'd I'm am'
bisu .rbaIt., ifi pisl serinssr, als bic,
6ie sic mir anbieten." - Limb Sie
bleibeu trobbem BEL Sbrem gnts
I6luHe9" - so, i'd bl.ibe babel
= .2tber tpit gum Teufel bat e oenn
gbilb .isentIih angefansen I'm Sie
70 in Ieinem gann su besommen2" -
Da itcno Dumas auf, mab ben Die
rettor pom S9eitel Biz sur 3ebe unb
fraets: .Gis rpcfsn .s pif.n9' =
,Geipib,1 ftummeIte Der Direftor
stpas perIssen. - -gans einfaf,
mein S.rr. gbiIIp bat elm febr nGbes
li.eenbes wtitt.l sebrauft, nm ii4
mein, Snmpatbisn gu iidern.- =
,Bel1es osnn9- rSr nimnt fei'
mn Sut ab. psnn n bei mir siH'
tritt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

bx in neiner Grinaerung Ieben. wiir
Daft bu bein golbenes ar0n1sn uno
oeine golbenen pnnt0ffeI1en geseigt.
DunberIdmes babe id in ibrcm
@lanss i9immern ieben. Gor Sd5s
nes 1T bnbur9 in meinem eigenen
9er5en erbliibt. Desbalb peiB id, ipsr
bu in DirtIiffeii iparit. Gin Wens
f9entiHb, bas ii6 Dor benz @eridt
Der Welt fiirdteie. 4u6 i4ulbe id
Dir Oonf. -
.4nbrses aies4en", biit bu nur fir
bic GaHsnbuben unb fir al Die Wlens
fhen, bic nur Sdblifes uno 2d9erlis
6es an bir fdben. Das SpiebrutbeHs
laufen unb Der SObn ma9tsn bid
frant uHo irr, iie trisben bid Oann in
ben Cob.
Ginmal nod blidte it Suriid auf
oas 9ous. Die Dorte bes Ulannes:
~tliemaHo finbet iib bnfiir1, fislen
mir elm. Sd pinitts, oaB es immer
10 bliebe. Wldr9enmsnInen baben ia
emit bort aelebt. ipis oiirften anbere
nah ibnen tommen2 Wag Der Sturm
brauIen, Biz Die Ulauern gebroden
uno bic 9Gume binseiunien finn. @s
mar ia beine Seimatb, eein MSr5en'
bdus, - &nbrees 2ieSden!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

Der purpur Der alisn entffdmnit
isbenfuns elmer unier Dem 9omsn
Geehafe (Aplysia) bsf1nn..n Sdnets
tenurt, bic eeip0hnlid nur BON elmer
ialtiaen poer horuartigsH S4ais bs
bedt IN, ober iein S6nedenbaus biz
bet yno I'M Wiitslmeer rpie i'm It'
lantiiGtn Oaean portomnit. Ius els
mem unter ieinen Manisltlappen gee
leaenen blaienartisen Orguns fonSert
Der Geebdfe cine piolettrpt. Sliifiig'
teit, bi. in stpsifahr Sinii4t Dem
Sier. ais @erteioigunssnaffe oient.
Snbem es nGmlid ier. ausiprist,
tribt es niht blpb bos MaHer. 10
oab es Ii5 perberstn fam, fpnbsrn
.s peri9sn1t aud Den 8erfoIeer
bur9 ben fpioerlideu @eru1 uno tos
tet ihn ipcbl gar Sur6 Die sistisen
Gieeni1dften bieier sliifiisfsit.
Der nun in ibr entbaltens Jarbfoff
III bDditpabriheinIi1 Der e6ie purs
pur Der atlsen s.ipei.n Der be-
tdnntiif o1ourh entDedt iporoeu ieiIt
fpn, haB fih ein Sunb bsim Serbei.
sen eines fol1en 9bierts bic G6naus
se rot fGrbtt. Das 9er iel6ft III
i9pors unb bat srans syledeu. G.ine
Sreite betrdst I'm ousasnadSentn 3us
itunoe feds Bis a9i 3ou. Die Sta
lisner nennen ss .Weerifouhs", bic
portusieIeu bas .9sh0rnts'. bic
5unsOIsH, ME mir, ben Seeboseu.
Gs nGhrt iid Don Weerssalssn unn
finoet ii6 an Der portusifiiIaen aii.
#. in 70 srOber msusen, oaB, ip.nu
Ole s9iere bura einen Sturm on oas
gsifn& g,iperfen tperben, ibre Gduls
nis Die 2uft oerart perpeist, bub DE
Qniuobner bem ausbruhe epibemti4er
auseeiebt fi1h.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

90; fair bis CUTE $11.00A A.50;
oroiridre unb groBe $6.00-9.5O.
g 9peine. Die QnHfrngl
mar Sismlid srob, bod ipnrsn BIZ
prsiie ulu pole 75c unter benen Dom
aJaittfpo1 bDrieer gBofx. X<ihti
Gdipeine unb Jeriel iinb ftetig
SGss nber nm 25e niebriger.
@userlejene ftspere 225 Yfunf
unb mebr $16.25; mittlere unb &C.
miifk 100 pfunb unb niebr $16.'
%; fair BIB CUTE leidte 120 Bis 15C
pfunb $15.50-16.25; orbindre BIZ
quite i5<rfel 110 gfunb unb tpenigei
$11O0-14.50; orbindre bis ausers
leisus fhtpere fette Sdue $1,000
14.25; orbindre bis auserleiene
Stags $1O.m-12.O0.
G d fe iinb 6 a m mer. GU
ie G4afe unb aammer finb in Rad
frags, anbsre Inndam.
G4dfe, alserleItne bis ertra SILL
00-11.50; fair Biz CUTE $500
$9.00--11.00; Oroig6re $6.OO-8.s
90; g5fe $3.50 unb ipeniser. Cams
msr. ouserleiens bis ertra $3.50
--1S.O0; fair Bis quite $17.o0-17.s
70; ieeonbs $1eO0-17.00; orbiuds
re S13.O0--14.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
Sufuhr.
9erfa q n b /.
Rinbp. e6lpeine s6ate

Rinbpieb. - Mud beute ipar
oer.Dsartt tpieoer lanelam unb ihIep.
penb unb bic preiIe iteben I'm Co.
75c aiIiter bensn Dom G6lub Iebtsr
Mohe. Gtodevs unb Geebers fnh
ebenfalls rubis.
Mittlere unb i9pere Gtiere $10.s
$S-12.50; Gleiiher Gtiere $500
9.75; Giiserkienne Bis eTtra $1,000
--1L50; 6eiFtrs $7.00-9.50; oliss
erieiene Bis ertra $9.75-11O0;
siik $6.75-800; daseriefenr biz
ertru SS.25-10.O0; Gamers $500
6.50; gaildiiibe $50O0-125 90;
Gtodtrs unb Seeoers $3.50 $50.
BuIien. Die Gituation BAT
fid nitt mrdnbsrt. Die Rn6frage
mar cine siemIih quite unb bic preile.
itetig.
s5eite guIItn $1O5O-1lOO: Bo-
fosnn $3.50 1000; srtra $10.25
1880; masere unb Ieiats $500
900.
Aifber. - Der Icrit mar
Inusfdm unb bie TrsiIt fetis.
Rkie Isihse adgber S1475--15.s