davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
"a Game And Fish
1 ! prepared and viii be In

4 ~ ~ prepared and VIII be In
Z ae incoming General AS
= II ~ better protection of game
~ fe State.
are also being proposed for
~ ysion of sheep and poultry
: cIction by worthless ours. The
Try county law is accepted as
FL. Under this law license fee
ssed upon the owners of dogs, the
s. J7evenue forming county fund,
frs expended in paying losses caus-
III depradations OF dogs.
fers of wild duck shooting realize
Il they will have to forego their an
XII sport for two or three years or
We it up entirely. If the determination
~ ducks on the Suequehanna Flats con-
Vinues at the rate at which 1t is now
going on the day is not distant when
1 there will be no ducks to furnish sport
to those who shoot for sports sake, and
no ducks for the pot hunters. lneffec-
tual attempts have been made to secure
the passage of laws to protect wild ducks
from wholesale slaughter but so wide
have beat the differences of the most
effective methods to gain the object in
view that these attempts have resulted
In failures. A movement Is now on foot
to secure concerted action among those
most vitality interested in the preserva
ton of wild ducks. The basis upon
which it is believed an agreement can be
reached is to provide closed season for
two or three years. Another suggestion
Is that the use of swivel or "popguns" in
the Wholesale slaughter of ducks be pro-
and will be introduced, all of which have
the same object in view-the protection
Of wild fowl
The fact is becoming apparent that
unless hard and soft shell crabs are
given chance to live and thrive, the
grabbing industry in Maryland will Ian
guish and die. Such fate would mean
the loss of over $2,OOO,OOO revenue, which
Is now derived from the industry. 1t is
manifestly impossible for Maryland to
protect the crabs in it's waters il Vir-
ginia will give license for their wholesale
capture. 1t is proposed, therefore, that
the two States shall adopt concurrent
legislation for the protection of crabs.
Fishermen who derive their livelihood
from their occupation on the Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries, complain of the
increasing scarcity of fish. In years
gone by they have complained, and when
they applied to the legislature for relief
they found their opinions so much at
variance that no general remedial legis-
lation was enacted. The same fate
awaits those engaged in the industry I'M
less they can agree to stand upon a
common ground end to respect laws af
ter they shall have been enacted.
The Maryland Game Protective Asso-
citation will be active in asking for laws
that will more efectually protect rab-
bits and cartridges from destruction.
The oyster will occupy the usual time
and attention in the proceedings OF the
Senate and House of Delegates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
Old Soldier Tortured

For years | suffered unspeakable tor
ture from indigestion, constipation and
liver trouble" wrote A. K Smith, war
veteran of Erie, Pa, but Dr., Kings
New Life Pills fixed me all right They're
simply great" Try them for any stom
ach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-01-06
Anty Drudge Advises the Commutef.

Mr.. Subw6anin- Missed my train! And another one for
hour!"
Anty D,uaee-"Thaf too bad. What was the materi
Clock ssopped?"
Mr.. .~mhanih-" No It's the same thing every Monday
morning get my breakfast till the
Washbolers on the and cook breakfast
Z~fy Duage- How silly Tell your wife use Fels-Naptha
hen ST., won't have for washboier She need
only rub lie clothes with Fels-Naptha and soak them in
tub of cold or lukewarm water
When you take medicine you go by the
directions, don't you?
Well, that is just the way we want you to
use Fels-Naptha soap according to direc-
tons on the wrapper. You don't expect
medicine to cure unless taken rightly, and
you shouldn't expect Fcls- Naptha to do
everything claimed for it unless used in
the way it is meant to be used. Given
chance, it will cure your wash-day ills.
Here is a prescription in the case of
white clothes: Soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll, soak in cold or luke
warm water 80 minutes, rub lightly, rinse
and hang on the line That's all. By
ell means don't boil the clothes or use
hot water. Fcls-Naptha was made to save
you from the trouble of boiling, heating
water and rubbing hard.
For washing colored clothes, Aanne]s,
and many other uses of Fes Naptha, d.
rections are printed on the red md green
Wrapper
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
VIII Not Recede from Higher
Wage Demand.
TURNED DOWN BY RAILROADS
Ffty Lines Make Answer and All
Agree that Business at This Time
Will Not Justify Granting
Advance Asked,

New York, March 26.-At the con-
clusion of the conference of the loco
motive engineers with the railroad
managers 1t was announced that they
would not reCede from their position
IN their demands for increased wages.
Another Joint conference may be
held.
Fifty railroads. comprising practical
ly all the Ines east of Chicago and
north of the Norfolk and Western. re-
fused to grant the increase in vases
demanded by their locomotive engi-
neers.
The conference committee of rail,
road managers which has had under
consideration the request of the engi-
neers made its reply, which in sub
stance is that the railroads are unable
to bear the increased expense in
volved, "and find it evidently impossi-
bic to grant the request"
The engineers demand, presented
on January %, was for an increaS e
amounting to about 10 per cent a
year The railroads refusal is based
on the assertion that they are finan-
cially unable to bear the increased
expense.
The reply was presented at a Joint
meeting of committees repres enting
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and twelve presidents and gen
eral managers of the railroads.
The railroads point out that the pro-
posed increase will amount to $685.
1872 annually. This increase, they say,
would be equivalent to placing on their
property lien of $1SS,S44,S1S of 4
per cent securities, which would have
preference over first mortgage bonds,
land to just that extent would lessen
the ability of the roads to make the
improvements necessary to increase
the efficiency of their service and to
insure greater safety to the public and
EMPLOYEES"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
FLORIDA MAKES RECORD
Attains Highest Speed Ever
Shown by Big Warship.
New Ship Constructed at Government
Navy Yard Tried Out at
Rockland, Me.

ROckland, Me, March 26-The bat
tleship Florida. a ship constructed in
a government navy yard, was put
through her PAGES over the measured
mile course for Standardization pur-
poses, and the highest speed she
made, that of 2254 knots an hour, is
not only the fastest ever attained by
an American dreadnaught, but it is
claimed to be a record for her class
throughout the world.
According to the naval officers here.
the nearest approach to this rate Of
speed was made by H. VI. S. Van
guard, one of the newest British
dreadnaughts. Her top speed was AZ
the rate of $3.50 knots an hour.
The try-out of the Florida was of
particular interest to the naval men
because of the fact that the hattleship
Utah, a warship built on tho same
Er es, but by private builders, reached
a speed of 1851 knots an hour, and
they were much pleased that the Flor,
ida, built by the government in its
own yard, had exceeded this rate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
SPECIAL SESSION CALL
What Governor Deneen Wants
of the Legislature.
Asks Solons to Pass Presidential
Primary Act with an Elmer
gency Clause.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 26--The call
which Governor Deneen has issued for
the general assembly to meet in spe-
ctal session at o'clock this after
noon, asks the members to amend the
primary law of the state to permit of
preferential vote on presidential can
didates at the general primary cleo.
ton on April g.
In deciding to call another special
session the governor fulnlls prom.
ise made some time ago that he would
dc so when twothirds of the members
OF both houses sipnihed their willing
ness to vote for the proposed amend
nent. 1t will require a twothirds
vote OF each house to pass such a LII
with an emergency clause attached
To be effective the bill must carry
an emergency clause, for the general
primaries will be held two weeks from
today, The shortest time in which It
is possible to pass a bill and present
il to the governor for his signature Is
five DAYS. and that requires almost n
unanimous sentiment in favor Of the
measure
The call also asks the assembly to
do these other things
To amend the primary election law
To amend the election law.
To make an appropriation for the re-
pair of the state capitol building.
To make an appropriation Off the re-
pair Of the buildings at the state fair
grounds.
To amend the state insurance law.
To propose an amendment to article
IA, section 2 Of the constitution. per-
hitting the adoption Of more than one
amendment TO the constitution at the
same time.
TO amend the existing laws so ms TO
confer greater powers upon boards T
park commissioners. and particularly
70 authorize such boards to condemn
riparian and littoral rights as well ;
lands and property, and otherwise ac-
quire the same.
To make an appropriation for the
maintenance OF the state grain inspec-
ton department.
To make an appropriation for the
maintenance or the department or
state factory inspection
To amend clause 20, section /. OF
the act providing for the general ex.
penses OF the state government, by
providing additional appropriations
hereunder.
To make an appropriation for the
medical department OF the University
~ Illinois.
To make an appropriation for the
maintenance Of the soil survey and for
other agricultural departments and
purposes.
To make an appropriation for pay
ment OF the expenses OF this extraor-
binary session Of the general assem-
bly,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wagner returned tC
Cuba City Friday after pleasant visit
with relatives here,
Miss Bea Bloom spent several days
of this week in Chicago looking ul
new modes in hairdressing, etc.
P. L, Roger was business caller al
Darlington Friday
Misses Leone Fox and Sadie Hickocxs
of Wyoming Valley spent the latter
part of last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Fox at Cobb.
Mrs Will Mauger returned to Platte
vile Saturday, after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Miss Margaret Sauer, who had been
visiting at the Demuth home in Jones
dale, returned to Darlington Saturday
Rev. William Croft transacted bust
ness at Benton Saturday.
Miss Anna Blotz of Monroe spent
from Friday until Sunday with friends
in our city.
Miss Bertha Riedel returned to
Platteville Sunday after brief visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. G
Riedel
Miss Florence Hankins left Sunday
to spend Il week studying designing in
Chicago.
Teddy Hankins is visiting at the
home of his aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ Ross, at GAINESVILLE,
Miss Temperance Knight arrived
home from Verona Saturday to spent
a week vacation at her home.
Curtis Foster is visiting friends in
StOughtOn.
Miss Della Johnston of Willow
Springs visited with Miss Ena Jacka
from Friday until Monday,
Mrs Andrew Remfrey and Mrs. F.
Sauer and son Francis returned to
Darlington Saturday, They had been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Schaumberg.
Miss Amy Adams of Linden called
on friends here Thursday.
Miss Emily Polkinghorn enjoyed a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Darlington last week
Mrs. Harry George returned to
Shullsburg Monday, after a short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Benson.
Misses Marie Thoma and Elsie
GRADER returned to Sinsinawa Tuesday
after spending few days vacation at
their home in this city.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. VIM Gratiot
on Wednesday of last week. a son.
Rev. FIR. Ambauen P H. D. Of
Dodgeville, Rev. FIR. Peter Eicher. Of
Seymour, Rev. FIR. A Biesner, of
Highland, assisted during services at
St. Mary's church this week
Daniel Bridges Of Blanchardville
visited his parents here over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Carroll and two chill
dreu Of Linden spent Saturday and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
SHOE WORKERS GO OUT
1900 Employees Are Idle In Lynn,
Mass.-Wage Demand Granted.

Lynn, Mass, March 26.-Instead of
a small strike of Mckay stitchers,
which was expected here, the situa-
ton developed into a general strike. of
all the unions in that city affiliated
with the United Shoe Workers of
America 1t affected twenty-three
shoe factories at the start and made
1900 employees idle. While this is
only about one-fourth of the employees
1t paralyzes the factories and will
close them soon If it is not settled.
A demand for an increase in pay
was made on thirty-six factories but
the demands have beein granted by
thirteen of these.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
IrSMSck BROWN.

Milo b. Treweek and Miss Minnie
Brown both of this city. We're united
in marriage at the home of the brides
father Mr. David Brown on Wednesday,
March 20, at 6 o'clock r. M. Rev,
w j. G, Bond officiating. Only the
immediate families witnessed the
interesting ceremony.
MIR. Treweek has recently purchased
the property of Mrs Mary Jones and
the worthy young couple are already
settled in their coy home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
ACID THROWN INTO ClSTERN
Attempt to Poison Non-UnIon Button
Workers in Muscatine, la.

Muscatine Ia, March 26. - Whole
sale attempt to poison three familie ,
of non-union button workers was at.
tempted here when the miscreant
dropped a quantity OF prussic and car
oolic acid in cisterns at the homes of
Charles and John Reed, this city.
Two members of the family who
drank suffered burns about the mouth
and commissions. Analysis was made
of the water and showed large Pc
cent of poison. Police have offered a
reward for the apprehension of the
criminals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
In Ancient Days.

The chimney corner was favorite
place for early settlers when they
took their tobacco. Buckets were the
chief reliance of the fire fighters.
When an alarm was cried each ciu-
zen grabbed his buckets and ran to
answer It. II he couldn't respond In
an instant he threw his buckets out
his window, and his neighbor picked
them ND and carried them along.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
italian Winters.

The people of Florence, Italy. have
a dislike for heating devices In their
houses, although the weather In win
ter. especially when the tramontano
is blowing, Ia intentionally cold,
None OF the houses have tlreplaces.
and the man who warns himself by
means OF the "scaldino." a pan OF
glowing ashes, is considered effemin-
ate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28

Sunday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Ben, Tonkin,
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Opie and
family We're Linden visitors here
Sunday.
Miss Wilma Grbble of Linden was
the guest of Miss Ruth Trevillian
Saturday and Sunday.
Eulaiia Adams. who is now employed
at Madison, spent from Friday until
Monday with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Barrels returned to
Madison Friday, after spending week
with relatives and friends here. Mrs.
Barrels was formerly Miss Edna
Bambrough of this city.
James Waters left Monday on a
business trip to st. Paul.
Miss Mary Drescoe, trained nurse of
Freeport, is here to take care of Mr.,
W, F. Vivian, who is quite i'll. His
| daughter Mrs Alex, McNeal of Harlan,
Iowa, is also here to visit him ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Vivian.
Mrs, Barney Laverty of Milwaukee
is enjoying visit with relatives here.
Miss Jane Ley of Jonesdale spent
several days of this week at the home
of Mrs. Peter Meuer.
Mrs. Edwin Prideaux spent Saturday
and Sunday at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cox returned to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday, after few days
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Mrs. M. j. Burns was called to
Chicago this morning, owing to the
illness of her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Romay.
Urban Jeuck returned to Chicago
Wednesday morning, after visit of
two weeks.
Miss Mayme May arrived here
Saturday from Milwaukee. She will
remain home for an indefinite stay,
N. H. Snow and Wesley Pedley
represented the Mineral Point Telephone
Company at a meeting Mt Madison
Thursday.
Mrs. j Livingston returned to Rewey
Tuesday. She has been visiting at the
ODowd home.
| Miss Marion Jones is home from
Kemper Hall to spend the coming two
weeks at her home.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Vivian gave family dinner at
their home in honor of the 72nd birth
day of Mr.. William T. Vivian. Mr..
Frank Vivian of Oshkosh was one of
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Lanyon, Cyrus
White, Rudolph Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Lanyon, Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Toay, returned from California the
forepart of this week,
The Brotherhood of the Primitive
Methodist church have just closed a
contract with the Ridpath Lyceum
Bureau for the following talent. The
Dixie Chorus, The Katherine Ridge
way company, Fraternity Glee Club,
Charles r. Taggart Mrs. Leonora NJ
Lake. This promises to be Il very
interesting schedule TO all lecture
course patrons.
Mrs Joseph Bray and Miss Ina Mar
tin are spend the day at Darlington
today Wednesday.
Mrs Henry w Williams returned to
her home at Savanna, H.. Wednesday
after two weeks visit at the home of
her father Mr., Joseph Brapger, ST..
Miss Clara Seiger returned this week
from pleasant visit with her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Laufenberg at
Avoca.
The funeral of Mr.. John Lawinger.
Sr. will take place Thursday morning,
at ten O'Clock, with services at ST
Mary's .urch
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28

Now that spring is opening up bust
ness opportunities are being considered,
offered for sale at a very reasonable
price. Inquire at the Democrat office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
SUICIDE BURNS SAVINGS
Michigan Farmer Assured His Wife
viii Not Get His Money.

Richmond, Mich, March 70 Albert
Fetting, farmer, committed suicide
after he had drawn his savings. $1,000,
from bank and had burned the
money.
Fetting had sued his wife unsuccess-
fully for divorce and burned the
money for fear she might get it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28

Want adys will be found on page 4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28

Share Mould Board and Landslide are of the very hes
soft center steel These pows giving the best salts
faction with great many in Iowa county, and the
will please you, Factory is GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, ant
give you the best repair service of any mpleen
house i'll this section Call and these pows, ask you
neighbor what he thinks of the GAINESVILLE implements. II
probably has one or more implements of their make
N. T. MARTIN HW'D co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07
9eriunnlnuti,cn.

Sri. Grace 0lepcr, Die Iicbcns.
uiir0ige 1odlter oes &errn W.
9}tner, @curaliutcn0aut Ser Srco
Atitg 9repinp 60, bal iid nit
@nrru @olOitrom perlobt
Sir Sodjeit miro n1titen g9iuter
i;attiinoeu. llnierc Graduation.
Scrr tnuoel Bauer, peIdler Dor
Slhtt nit @errn aarl @rube am
hteilaen aebIcr Ibcatcr mimic, i'll
@aid1ite lueqen i'll Der Stam mo
~ilattcte inns einen allaenebmen Be
ild' ali. Gr reiit aegcnmdrtig iilr
cinr @hoIciaIc @cin 6irnu bon
l|ar gorf. aeoeutt aber, in Der 81.
iuhit icinc @obnung mieocr in
Emaha nui5nidllogen. Bon bier
aug maftc or eincn 4bitedler nod
ClIturn I'M icine bort Ic6enot
Gdmic9ertodlter 81 beiudcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07
Shnl6cb6rSe iuiinidlt Hatb Der &c.
i~dlaftslcntc.

lin Sen llnterrid)t Der nelttl
@nnoelsbodidule moglidit eripricb.
lid iiir oie Sfiilcr 81 MAIDEN. mol.
len Superintendent @rofi mo Gor'
Ttrfer 8. s. Rusmiiel oil nierbm.
ttrt eriolgreite @eidGft8leute oon
9maba Srogen nit 9e5u8 oui Die
linterrihtsfdder rifteu. 3ieic ara.
gen iino:
/. @orin mnraelt c5 GIerts uio
gugeItclIten hollptiodlid mn Die
6oroerrmgrn oes @ei6ditaIebens 81
crfisIlen.
2. &as, 0enfcn Sic, III idluIo an
oieiem MongeI.
5. g9as fam cine 6anOel5ihulc
tbitll, i'm nieic gialgri ST beieiti-
gct.
l.. Saben Sic irgelo DeIde Dor.
IdlIdge 6ctreffs ser @cqenIt0noc, oie
1eIe6rt iperoen iolten2 Ser art
nlo 3eiie Der 2ebrmctbo0e? Be-
ioa0ere Gin5eIbeiten @eiihtiguna
ron hieiigen s$n0uitrien rin.).
5. gefiirnorten Sic einen 5pei.
coer bieriabriqen arrili8 mad BEN
odten Grade, fir Scne, Die Sic an.
iteQen?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Ter anaeblidl beranbte Sdneloer
q. i. Sdaeier, @eit6itSiiibrer oes
.@fie &git SdmcioergeibaitS, III
ne1cn lluterihlaaun9 ~perbaitci
uoroen. Gr erfono Die Houbergc.
idifte, Inn iriHe GtrlmtrelmnGer
~ pcr0cdcl. gr bebauptet ieood,
TAI; man i'm mr. beldruI0iar, I'M
uidt cin}uaeitcbeh OnB man Oh
glu6cr uidlt iunpeu fonit. 5ernei
a6er iduloete ibm iein BOB"
$500, 10 OoB or oui ieOen sal nit
Inn quit lei, ieIbit pcnn CT Oa:
Bcl0 gcnommen babe. Shaeiri
mur6c Somitag gtadlt BON 5we.
0rmoen gebumocn mo gcfnebclt in
6irter}inmer 0cs @cid)dit5 dufge
iun0tn mo behauptete. DAP 5pe
Ielcr, Die iid) cincn Gn3ua NADER
IirBeu. i'm nieorrgeihln9en mi
Sarn Sic Qaiie erbradcn mo $21i
oaraus itobIen. Nadoem Die 20
h}ci oeu Sail aritnolih mteriudy
hattie, ~itcllteu iid 10 Uiel peroa6tigt
N}omente bcrans, OaB Die aanj,
Sahe MIR MS Elm .9hif" eridien
Sdaefer ioa ons mterifIagen,
@eIE beim SpieI perloren babeu.
81bren6 eines Streites nuroI
g(aon Dupont ant Sonntng Mor9el
hurh Charles 9emis i'm Gimme.
Deg 2estercn I'M aIten @uinpal so
tel ourh einen Mciieritid) idppe
rcrlebt. 2epis itelte iih ielbit DC
@oIi3ei.
Sfmer56ait berIcbt MURDER
1rou e;obn S5amecef ulo TIRE BEL
Sen ainoer, ais Das Gier6 BON if
rem @agen Dor einem StrdBer
tahmuageu ifleutc. Sic wuroc.
aus Dem 8ngen aeidlcu0ert. 9r
5tanahan be6anoclte bic 8cru!l
glidten.
8. {. Sell SnlDOn, 1926 9Stl
@tites Bier. 6eircr 5rcilutd
1eutider 8eiuf niIlfommen.
3lpei c~iicriiiftiqe Gegerinner
Gfco g(uitin mto 6loiiic @orbor
ginger iid Sonntog 9nft geger
ie;tig nit Meiicrn gu 2eibe. sic
crfieIt cincn Sduitt. Ter SAINT
entItonb pegen oe5 Neaers 9lIt
g3iGiams, Inn oeiien CUNT bei(
SoIoc bublen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07

Cute Bis bette $8.25-t0,25.
g2iitelmGb!ge bis CUTE 1925
e.25.
gep5bnlide bis mitteImdbise
$6.00-7.25.
aii1e ln0 Sellers, felt.
Cute bis bette Sellers, $5.75-
$50.
Gute bis bette SHE $5.25--
up
GaittelmdBi9e Bis quite aibe'
$4.25-5.25.
@~ep6bnIi6e Bis m~ittelmdBige.
So nG--4.25.
Stodcrs un0 6ccocrS, cute felt,
an0ere ilall bis nieoriger.
Cute bis bette $5.75-6,50.
9tittelm1bigc bis CUTE $500
5.75.
Gep66nIife Bis mitteImdBioe.
Sl20-o.UU.
Gtod Sellers S4.o0-5.50.
adl6ar $4,000.
@uaeu $4.25- $50.
Gdneine-3uiubr LOO. Nlarfi
5-10c h0ber. Gurhidnittspreis
$s65-$S.75. 60ditcr 9rei5 $3.50
Gdnie- -3ufubr $4,000. Bette,
felt, onoere liam bis nieoriger.
DditteriGoie, CUTE biz bette.
$3.25-3.50.
SdbrIinge, CUTE Big bette,
$i50-5.t5.
@ioocr, gute bis bette $3.75
$500.
odmmcr, S6.20-650.
SepoerS: Nutterid)oie 50. 10
500; @iooers 3.70-4.00; SGhr.
lnge $l70-5.10; 2anmer $500
-6.t5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-07
Nebraska @atente.

Glrf @ermitteIung Der bieiigen
Sirma @iQaro g6on 1880 Sin
0sational ganf @ebGu0e. erbielttr
foIgenOe Nebrosfaer Ratcnte Dor
Dem 8atentamt in 8uIbington aus
ociteat:
Soiepb 8. 9(Gen, Omaha, Com.
binntion Syringe Gnie mo Sup.
porter.
Sobn 6. Burton. san Gprings
Grinters Gouapiable Stationarp.
Grning 6rame.
snrro n. Gagleo, Bloomfield
Miail gor.
Gbos. .. Mi6oeIion, Omaha
SresSreen.