davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

some have misinterpreted the
words to mean an asylum for the
insane. The word "asylun' in
stead of ''poor house is used to
conform to the wording of the
law requiring the notice OF the
election, and the simple meaning
of the law is to provide a place OF
refuge for the county poor. The
present frame building is IN a
dilapidated condition, the cellar
walls caving in and a new found.
alton and other improvements to
keep the building habitable Will
have to be made at once if a new
building is not authorized by this
vote. The present building is
but a am-shackle affair and any
repairs made upon it must OF
necessity be expensive and OF
buta temporary character. This
is the Judgment of the county
commissioners and of all others
who have investigated the mat
ter, and it is universally conceded
that the cheapest thing for the
county to do is to erect a new and
sanitary building to house the
county poor and S the present
building for other purposes on
the farm. The present quarters
for caring for the INDECENT, are
unsanitary and inconvenient and
not such a home as the county Of
Grant should offer to it's unfor.
tunate and helpless charges. II
will be impossible to make these
buildings suitable for the above
purpose, and the wise and
humane thing would be to vote
the appropriation asked for by
the commissioners and provide
a home for the county charges
that will give them reasonable
comfort, safety and provisions
for cleanliness. Vote yes on the
poor house question.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

railroads doing business in the state
they could reach a more equitable
assessor mt between the several lines.
A corporation may be doing bust
ness with only a little Office furniture
as visible property, yet their gross in
comeand net profits may be more than
that of the merchant across the street
who pays taxes on $40. 900 assessment.
A franchise to do business might
produce a gross and net profit to the
owners of the franchise greater than
the largest bank III town, still could
be only assessed on it's visible proper
ty. which might amount to very little.
From the fact that there were sever
bankers in the senate and three bank
ers on the committee that reported this
amendment for passage and hal there
was not a single vote against it in the
final passage OF any opposition from
from the governor who is a banker.
is pretty conclusive evidence that the
bankers ought not to fear the results if
it is adopted.
If this amendment is adopted [ am
satisfied a general law will be passed
governing assessment and taxation
that will safeguard all classes of bus =
ness, so far as assessment is concern
ed.
Respectfully,
c.. S. AMSDEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
Corona

Ray Phillips was a Milbank caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred DeGrief of Wilmot visit
ed with relatives in town Wednesday.
Little Eunice ard Bernice Hills of
WilmOt spent Sunday with their Sis
ter, Mrs. Q. Lindquist.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at the G. Pew home Tuesday
evening. the occasion being Miss Cal
ista's birthday.
After a a short visit at the w. w.
Stapleton home, f. S%tapleton and his
daughter Irene departed Friday for
their home in Owatonna.
Rob White was a Wilmot visitor
Saturd ay evening.
Mrs. Harry Fowler of Milbank was
visiting friends in town Tuesday.
Misses Fern and Ruby Young and
brother Clyde of Summit. were guests
of their sister, Mrs. p. +. Kohler over
Sundav Y.
Miss Lilah Train who had been the
guest of Mrs. G.. w. Soule for the
past few days returned to her home al
Browns Valley Wednesday.
WI. anu mis- INdN i llllllpS were
Wilmot visitors Saturday evening.
+. a. Nvberg autoed to Browns
Valley Wednesday.
Rena HOrstman came up from Mil
bank Friday and returned Saturday.
\ reception was held in the Metho-
dist church Thursday evening in honor
of the new paster, Rev. Redmayne and
family.
Mrs. Geo Soule visited relatives a
Wilmot Friday.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
Thursday and spent the entire day ty.
ing quilts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Clark and her
neice Garlic Stapleton motored to Mil
bank Friday.
Miss Love GritzmackeI, who has
been visiting in Wilmot the past few
days, returned Saturday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
Notice of Election.
Respectfully,
G.. S. AMSDEN.

Notice ie hereby given tn ton The fret Tues
day after the fret Monday. being the lift day of
November. 1912. an election will be he'd in the
sev. raj voting precincts of the comfy Of Grant.
State of South Oak ota, forthe election Of presi-
dental electors, state, district Ale county officers
a. follows:
Five presidential electors.
ne representative in congress-, second con
greseiOHal district.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Attorney General.
Treasurer.
Auditor.
Commissioners OF School and Public Lands.
superintendent of Public lnstrnctioI.
Railroad Commissioned fret district.
Judge of Supreme ttn t, fret d strict.
Judge of Supreme Cou I, second district.
Judge of 81 Supreme Court. third district.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
State Senator for the thirty first senatorial
district.
Two Representatives for the thirty-fourth
representative district.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge.
County Auditor.
Register of DECIDE.
County Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Clerk of Courts.
States Attorney.
superintendent Of Schools.
Coroner.
County Commissioner. from the third comnls-
sloner district.
Which election Will be opened at eight O'Clock
O'Clock in the afternoon ofthe same day.
Dated this seventh day OF October, 4. y. 1912.
". ). NIXON.
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

To the Editor OF the Herald Advance:
My attention has been called to "a
circular letter sent out by the secr9-
tary of the Bankers Association
against the amendment of section , of
article IL of the constitution to be vot-
ed on at this election. | also noticed
an article in the Review suggesting
that it ought to be defeated. While
not manifesting any personal interest
in this matter | do think that the vot-
ers should have some information as
to the merits of this proposed amend
ment and the reasons for its submits
sion.
1t would be easy for me to say that
this amendment should be adopted or
that it should be defeated. but if | say
anything in favor or against it, the
voters will ask the reasons for my cor
illusions.
Before stating the reasons for the
amendment | will state the constitution
as amended By adding the following:
''Franchises and licenses TO do bust
ness in the state. gross earnings and
net incomes shall be considered in tax
corporate property shall not be sur
rendered or suspended by any con
tract or grant to which the state shall
be a party
The object of this amendment is to
reach such corporations as the eX-
press companies doing business in the
state. Here is an illustration. The
Wells Fargo express company claim
ed visible property at time Of assess
ment in 1911 amounting to Sl9, S9l. "a
10 the way OF Office furniture, yet upon
their own admission their gross in
come for business done in the state
vas SIPS, 50S.Sl, or a gross profit of
over $40 per cent on their visible
property. The American express
company report visible property OF
81 1863. 81 and and admit gross profits
OF sos, 34o. 43 or a gross profit on their
visible property of ove SO per cent.
And they refuse to pay their 1911 tax
on the grounds that the assessment
made by the state board Of assessment
was unconstitutional because the
board took into consideration their
income in making their assessment,
and have recently secured a temporary
in JUNCTION II the federal court to pre-.
vent State Treasurer Johnson from
60 llectlng the tax.
Railroad property is assessed upon
its physical value. hat is: cost OF con
%struction and equipment. If the board
could take into consideration the gross
earnings and net incomes OF the several
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

UNDER the agreement which
the electors on the republican
ticket have made, IN which they
state that if there is no prospect
of the election of Roosevelt, and
1t "should become a contest Mr..
Taft and Mr. Wilson and our vote
would thereby defeat democratic
principles and free trade policies,
we would vote for Mr.. Taft, the
electors have practically promls,
ed to vote for Taft. as there is
little question but Taft will carry
most of the strong republican
states. Under these conditions
republicans, regardless of their
preferences for Taft over Roose.
welt, may we'll afford to vote for
the republican electors. The
spector of democratic free trade
times looms up too big to allow of
any loyal republican going back
on his principles at this time to
crafty his spirit of revenge. Ia
the possibility of Taft and Roose-
velt together securing enough
votes in the electoral college
there may be a possibility that
the republican electors may unite
on some republican other than
either Taft or e Dsey..t Al d
place him in the presidential
chair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
PROPOSED MEASURES AND LAWS

An Act T. tilted An Act t. Provide for Regn-
lation OF Political Pa ~ Transactions for
the Purpose OF determining Organic Provl-
sion~ aud Definitions Of FERNS, Party Enroll
ment, Party ORGANIZATION, Independent and
representative Proposals Of Candidates for
Party Nomination to Elective Offices. Official
Primary Ballot. Conduct of Primary Elec-
tions, Official Party Endorsement OF IT,. 5.
Senators and Appointive Government Posi-
tons Other than Postmaster. Postma ster
Primary, Party recall. Official State Publici-
ty Pamphlet, Violations, Penalties and Con-
tests.
An Act Euti'led; An Act to Promote the Safety
OF the General Public and the EMPLOYEES of the
railroads IN the State Of South Dakota, by
Requiring all Railway Corporations or He
ceivers or Lessees Thereof Operating a Line
OF Railroad in the State of south Dakota, to
Eqnlp all L~ocomotive Engines Used in Road
Service in the Nighttime With Head Lights,
of Not Less Than 1909 Candle Power Measur-
ed Without the Aid Of a Reflector and Provid-
Ing a Penalty for the Violati N of This Act 4
An Act Entitled: An Act to Repeal Sections
II and II of Chapter "a of the Session Laws on
lHOi !. Relating to the Damages for Irespass of
Animals.
An Act Entitled: An Act to Amend Sections
19l and 1872 Of the Revised Political code of
1903, Relating to the Location of County
Seats.
An Act Entitled: An Act Relating 10 the Con
troll, Supervision, Construction, Repair and
Drainage Of Public Highways.
Shall the Board of County Commissioners Of
Grant I opnty. South Dakota, rinse, not to ex-
coed S600.o0 necessary for the erection and
furnishing Of a building fprthe County Asy lum
for the poor, .npon the Grant county poor
farm, Sontli Dakota.
IL WITNESS WFEEEoF. | have herennto set my
maud and affixed tie official seal Of Grant
Coun y, At Mlbauk, Sputh Dakota. This 18th
day oil October, A, ID. 1912.
W. S. NIXON.
lsEALl County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
Subscription One Dollar a Year
Canadian Subscriptions S1.5O

Our Democratic friends very
naturally endeavor to squirm out
from under when republicans re-
fer to conditions from 1898 to
1897, the only time in the last
half century when the democrat
ic party had complete control of
the two branches of congress
and had G democratic president.
They rely upon the fact that peo-
pie are prone to forget after the
lapse of years, and that there has
grown up a generation of new
voters who we're at that time too
young to realize political or tinan-
cial conditions. But there are
thousands of voters who have
not forgotten those conditions.
Our democratic friends would
like to forget them, but the dem.
ocratic candidate for president,
Wilson, who is q scholar and a
historian has written a book call
ed "History of American People
and this history bears record of
what occurred in those good dem
ocratic times. Here is the testi.
mony of Woodrow Wilson the
historian. written before he ever
dreamed Of being the democr attic
candidate for president:
"A great poverty and depres-
sion had come upon the western
miuing regions and upon the ag-
ricuftural regions OF the west
and south. Prices had fallen.
Men of the poorer sort were idle
everywhere, and filed with a
sort of despair. All the larger
cities and manufacturing towns
1eemed with unemployed work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
Notice Of Special Election on County
Poor Farm BUILDINGS.
oct1s-3-Dov

Whereas the Board # Comfy Commissioners
of Grant County, South Dakota. have duly paes-
ed u resolution That a special election be held
for the purpose of obtaining authority to raise
StlMp0O for buildings for County Poor Farm,
Notice is h rcby given that on Tuesday the 9Th
day Of November, 1912, at the usual voting pre-
clncts OF 6 ant Comfy. South Dakota, a special
election of the legal voters of eaid county Will be
held for the purpose of obtaining authority to
raIse not to exceed the cum of 100000, neces-
sary for the erection and furnishing of buildings
tor County Asylum upon the County Farm,
which election Will be opened at eight O'Clock
in the morning. and will continue until five
o clio k IN the afternoon of the same dav.
Dated this 10th day of October, A. d.. 1912.
W. s. NIXON,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

inomep, who were with the ut
most difficulty kept from starva'
ton by the systematic organlza'
ton of organized charity. Not
until the year 1897, when the re-
publican administration came IN.
did the crisis seem to be passed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01

In the advertisement calling
for the special election on the
GU .stion of voting an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for
the erection Of a p%oor-house on
the county farm, the words
County Asylum are used, and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
50 S5S 9z1 Sc @ ~ 81 50 50 xEs:1 s.szE Ezazz9zzi
Our New Dress Goods

Our new line OF Dress Goods consists Of Serges,
Two-toned Whipcords, Panamas, Crepe. Taffe-
ia, Changeable Corded Silks, and Massiline.
We have them in all the latest Colors, and can
be made up from our New Patterns in the lat
est of Fashion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS

|, w. 5 Nixon, County Auditor of Grant
county South Dakota, hereby certify that The
following il a complete list of all the c~ertit-
Gates of nomination, filed in my Office, as pro
vldei by law, for candidates TO be voted upon
at the general election, to be he'd ON the fifth
day Of November, A. ID. 1912, to fiji the Offices
OF presidential electDr, congress, state, leglsla-
tive and comfy, also the PROPOSED amendment
to the constitution of the State of south Dakc-
ia, laws enacted by the Legislature of the stare
OF South Dakota and referended by the electors
of the state and county. AMI resolutions passed
by the Board of County Commissioners of GRAFT
County, South Dakota, to-wit:
For ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE.PREsI-
DENT OE TIE UNITED STTTES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-01
FINE FURS

All the Latest and Smartest Of the new models.
reproducing the styles and fashions. which will
appeal very strongly : whether you wish a Scarf,
Set or Muf. Come and see them before you buy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13
Wrunosiseatbu msiibertrag
-
Cincinnati, II. 9eaem6er.

2(belia Rseber on Robert s. Grelap,
IS BEL 70 SUP on Der Deitieits bon
surner StraBe, 70 SUB iIo!i4 bon
gdnt 5traBe; 81.
8iliam 3. MeliI6, Recsiper, on
Cincinnati Gar Co., 4,88 2lcres 2ann
IN Spriug 9roDe Qlpenue, in Section
Is in MiIlcreef 5otpnIbip; $45, 900.
Sobn gonnslI on gbrtitian uno Ros
Tia Grabel, 30 bel 100 SUP an
5otpnsenp Strabe; 81.
Games 6. RobinIon on s. B,
Gorblp uno Qlnoere, Sbeil bon 2ot
26 in Sarris' llnterobtbsiIung i'm gtt,
@oIbington; 81.
8erielbe an Dina gorblp uno 9lns
bers, 5beil BON Got 20 IN perielben
unterabtbeilung; 81.
Wtinnie 6. Slad an s. 90. unn
9Rina gorblp, basielbe gigentbum; 81,
Senrp Wiosller on SbereId o.
S6li6te. so Bel 140 SUB an Der
WsItTeite BON 4cabemp Ipenue; 81.
0erIelbe an 9eorge $. Settles, sc
BEL 14O SUP on Der WeItIsite Don
IcubemD Ipenue; 81.
Soracs Stiher on Sobn Soiepf
Greene, 25.11 bel 1885 SUB an be,
Sit1eite BON GrsItline 4penue; 81.
92icolai SdcobTon an 6. SO. Sorb
2cts 1913, 129 unb 13O in Sheni
iSdrm unterabtbeiluns; 81.
Marp 6. sSngulIs an 5reb Motts
Shelf Der Got 4 In 2eonarb Inter:
abtbsilung; 81.
5rso Spiesel an eSoi. u. Meber ir.
l Got an Cooper Strabe; 5000.
SoIepb 4uerbuh an Qllice 8albniu
/ Got an 9ilbert 4penue; 81.
Wdlter R. Balm an guphsnid u
Younq, Got 280 in guelto 8. u. In:
terabtbeiiuna; 81.
9. g. Moprman unb 2lnbere at
9llopiius 8. gruetner, l Got al
Martbrett Ipeuue; 81.
g,htl, 2ouis unp 9tob. 8. Bauer al
5be S. e s. S6rot6 gadina So.
66 SUB an Der 4. slpenue in Gam,
Wuibington; ST..
Gii5dbeth DonnertpaIb on Senri
8onneripalo, 2 Cots an Cine. uni
5arriipn pife; 81.
Inna &. 9regs on 8ahn Stort
Spt 513 in .Glsmere" 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

Wi6ael Shneiber on Cosmopolitan
gt. &c Sab. Co.; $500.
gettlste 9ppotteten.
Nina Da. gprbIp OFT Glen gaz
ragna; $110O.
George gort an Carthage g. &c 8.
&c.; $1,000.
6. g. gopnsr an Court Souie 8.
&c 8. Co.; $500.
S. s. apbtniOu, 5ruitee, an Wpps
ming 6, &c g. Co.; $500.
gertba Sulisn an MabfIon 9, u.
go. 2; $500.
g. 8. SOnes an 81. 9. Cooper;
$500.
paul 9ildmann on g(nnu Sildz
mann; $4,000.
Mapre 9onabp an u. g. goftnz
ger II. o.; $1,000
0ielelbe an 8ufineb Men's Club
9. &c 8. go.; $500.
&atbertne goerner an Weit Nor=
pooD 9. &c 8. Co.; $1,000.
Gliaa Sod an grtsbton German
8ant; $2550.
Weinnte S6aefer an Champion g
2l. go. 2; $3.50.
SoTepb Rsper If. an Brighton Ger:
man gt. &c.; $4,000.
G6as. s. 9enning on aatA. Rpan.
S277,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

Shlnb aber fitItn bi.islbeu un 10r per 100
pfuno, ba Bite 3ufnbr srober naroe. Der
Warft idIoS fdDad.
Drsts1re sss srsie $5.oo-9. 80, fair BE
snte lei4te 81. .00-9. so, srtra $9.16-10.o0.
&dtber in ben Asmmiftsas,eahferx. -.
eanss Toe, prtma bis aHserlefeas S--Sfe,
srSiR1re 5-8e.
sapetu. anfanas mar Der Horft
tetia, er idlos aber ffmah.
0hnert $7.45-7.E0, sate Bis axserIsfsxs
B.rpadunss. unb1leiiaerisrtea S7.45-7.b6,
aemifAte gerSatunssisrt.n 81. $3.50, sr-
b;ndre Bic auserlefsne iapers fette Gdue
$500 - 665, .rtra $6.75. etaas 400
$50, .rtra Sc. 6.50--6.75, Ieibte SerfanSt.
iortsn $6.85--7.00, terteI ssu Ito Sfuns
ans seaissr IS .00--6.75, medium bon 16O
-180 YfuMb $7.10-725.
Vdafs n1b "a mmsr. - Die 9ufubr
mar btute sering UNI bic 8reiie fdmad1.
Sdafe.-Grtra 81 90. sute Bis anssrlsfens
$3.60-890, srbindr. Bis sate 81 1850.
2anmer. - grtrd brsbten s7.75, gut. bis
aas.rIefene $7.25-7.65, srsissre bs fsirs
S4.75--7e0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13
ss..: z: ]1lurraQ tCo. As;,'a s,a,.
SIC 1tniDn Srait- Neb6,tSe.

tpiifenfdaftlidem 9e6iets uqerbano
Wobernftes aufsupeiien, 10 Durtsn
mir gum gnteelte uns rii6meu, oaB
mir nit i6r nod tmmer 70 mdnhe
Iborbeit tbeilen. Grit .iir3li6 iparo
aus 5rontrei9 etn 5rauenDuell gemelz
bet; es bat einen 8orgdnger beretts I'M
Sabre 1927 gebabt, tnbem bamals anf
bsm plabs G6riito @ranoe gu gedpel
3net nQGetbs perionen" in Uldnnsa
tleibung Elm Tueu mtteinanDer auss
fo6ten. Sic mbegunten nit fonoerbas
rer Syrepriitbtgteit auf einanoer Ios
gu geben, audi iot6es 3t peri6ieoenen
WoIen 81 ipieoerboleu, o6ne DdB cine
Der anbean I'M 8ertngiten bate uads
9ebeu pollen, oOer bteielbe uieoer5uz
fcblagen etnen gefdbrltden Streih
bepbringsn t0nnen; pa6er lie ua9 eis
nem OreibisrtelItiinotgem Gampf NIT
elmer lei6ten WunDe an Der 6anb Ii6
ale beDoe ats uebernunDene uuo lee
berptn0er rpieoer pertrugen."
Die 5ruuen perDen lid am Gnbe
tpobl iiberboupt felt jener 3eit nidht
gar 10 Derdn0ert buben; Don ben ptes
len glsidartigen 3U9sn lei bier nur
elmer permertt, Der benefit, oab bas
SelbItbenubtfetn Der Yrimdbonner
| i6on i'm NXdII. SubrbunDert 70 grob
getpeien lit, ooB e8 nit Dem Der bsutia
gen 9eiangSiterne ii6 re6t pObI meia
! fen tam. rWetl Die berit6mts Sdn8e=
rim gor3oni - 10 betBt es 1929 aus
Wisn - bier ntht bletben mill, no Tie
nidt eine jdbrlt6e PenftOn DOn $4,000
Sruncs betommt, unier Sof itd aber
.nidt bd3u oeriteben mill, 10 piro iie
nit e6eiten5 DON bier nah SStatten rets
len" 80nnte ungefGbr 10 audi in els
ner bieIigen 3eitung iteben, nur nirOe
0ann am S6luife Der Goti3 ntht SStas
lien, iDnbern BON 0ouurttd Die 8e6e
iein. Die 2tu5po6l an tulturbiitoriz
Ihen 8elegen fir bas oft angefii6rte
Ben Qlfibu mort 1T in 8uhner's iu4
tereFantem Werts uberrei6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

tier MiRter 1O8 - 1l0e, -. B %. 100
1o6e. 80. rstter rs - 96e per Bxibel.
Nertauft murben: Gar 80. 2 rotber Min'
ter ,u 10914e auf benz geIeife.
1eIfSfsrn.-N -Nartt III fabis 1ab fetis.
~. SetSes neues 80 - 62t. Ns. . tpeites
48--49e, -. 4 seites 47-471ae, Hs. . Selbss
50 - &c, 70. sss. 45 - 49e. Ns. 4 -.
46-47e, Ns. = semifAtss 49-61c, 10. sbs.
AN - 4se, 10. 4 10. 45--47e, w.iSes aoI.
beKfsrn 47-49t, selbss 10. 48 Sic, aemii i4tes
b. 47--49e Der 1uftel. gerfduft pnrosn:
3 Cara no. 4 a.miidt.s gu ACC, ! Gar Wo. !
DO. gu 48c, Gar 30. 4 selbes au 46Ar ]
ear DO. su 46e, | Gar SO. 8 DO. ;u 4814e. !
Gar DO. gu 48c, Gar No. 4 weiBes sn 48s4s
auf benz @eleiie.
safer - Nartt IN ruhia unb itetid. no.
? Seiisr 38--381ae, Stsxbarb setJer 361a--
S716c, no. 8 setisl 851< -361Ss, 10. 4 seiter
84--35e. ae. 2 aemiidter 35-3sHe, Ns. 8
DO. 8414-35e, 80. 4 %. 30 - 84e Der 8a.
Berfduft fparben: ear 80. 3 treib.r IN 3et
2 Cars DO. au 361ae. / Gar DO. su 351at,
Gar Go. DO. su 35c, Gar DO. 3u 341fc,
Cars DO. All 34c, l Gar mad Trob. DO. 81
831ae, / Gar STANDARD ptiber Az 8834c,
Gar DO. su 361se, Gar no 8 asmiihter AZ
34ke, Gar nod grobs DO. 3u 30. anf ben
(Seleiie.
Nsssen. - Ntartt it.tia 10. 66--6Ss
Ns. 8 6l-65s. Ns. 4 81 - see.
6e rf..-ao. 3 8inttr 50--70s. 30. .
6rIbabrs 1896, SO. 8 85-78e, r..
55--65.; 8utters.rte 40-56e Der 1u.
0eraennatl. trisiasrsIssts II
-80e Der 1u.
Srstei 4 sr yhr.is.. vr.iIt nit seti..
atlensM sleit.s Ea.t b.t s,riasr Ssates:
T.,.mber, IL. 1919. Eeiembsr, IL. 1s1.
@et,en, 10. !. rstter ...... .1O9Re 97x
1elf&ssrn, 10. 3 semifat.s 4s: 59s
Safer, 10. semif&ter nex.r 35Hc soc
Nsssen ~. : nener ...... S5Me Be
4eu 10. 8imsths ..tl7.00 s23.5C
@htsts.
Der Martt VIZ f.si1. B:r,ixH bxrStw
a03 1bIs. DiniGers tiniibeb SssSs sxl
Der 3aES SsH 81 .3S Der 0a1sns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13
9xaltder martt.0 0ertd5t.

giaeianAti, IL. Cesember 1914.
Die Ra4fsIsexbea nxstiransex b.,ist.a
~ nxr anf easrse trastaetisae1. Bel
Geinren Oef4dftsa ssrssx etsas tSters
prsifs bere6xet.
prstifis1sa.
Csr YfArft tar rHbis. bic 9reife Settle.
64xalt. prims etsam Slo.45-10. Sd
f.s.b.
frsxsasefaIjsues8I.ifS.M &. Martt
ftetis. ctsrt clear esitsx llk-llAe.
tbsrt 1ipSeaititsx ll1--l11<s, ertrs fisri
dear eeitea l1h-11ks etuIterx II -
l1Hs 3saiss l2k - l3s Isfe sxS u,
mebr tsxSaxt.
Daesa.-- Martt Netia. ebert flare Sci.
ten 12k-12As fxrse HiSleaisites 12k-
l211e, srtra i5ort clear esissn 19l4-Izxe, Z,
96sIter1 l2-l2ke xms Deaies I3L-Il.
lsfs uaS Ae per TfuaS mehr serpa6t.
Sugar Cured -8leif&. - Rarft ia kttis.
03iHtss Is - 1916, VieRis e4xlts,
l2k - 10, Dreatfat Dsssa 10 = 20,
e4aitern 10 - 12k, Kes Dsri Sat 6Snl.
tsra l2t = ., fss&sae Dssf. S4iaien
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tetic.
6Aisle1 l4x - Is, vitaie e&xltera
u--lll<s DeaisS I6L-17It, edsIters
il-llEs xss Ssrt est etxlt.rs ilN
--l1Ae.
erif9ss6Isif 1.--6Aiaien 12-1a14e, Z,
$tsnte 64ultsra O3-1lLe, 6Asttera 1Oa1
-llls. fbsrt eiSSesisitsa lll4-11las, ftsri
fare Gdfea l1k-llks sytra ftsrt 6eitsa
llH-ll4s. 0eliies S1-l41<s Ser yixss.
Bert Sarsat 7,s-los
RetI xxs ostrsiba
yletl.-A Asxss 0iaser Yatest q, ,00-5. 90.
0txter EAnrt A.SS-l.7e, Dintee ssmiIs
4l.O0-4.16. ertrA 40.7k--3.0O, srSis1rei
e4.46-3.65. Garter 0staen Yafsst S4.6S-
500, hs. fanei 44.00-4.1E, %. 6amiIs So. 80
---4.0e, Asoeexns5l ssrssseIi4 semii6tsS
N.46-l.S6, rsixeit tits 3l.60--i. 40, senif 8.
tss S4.36-l.66 Ssr Ntl.
1Nlss. - Aartt ifttis. Ns. . 70.