davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
FOR sALE--POULTRY

EGGS for Matching. two pens White
Wandottes, Si00 and $3.50 per 10.
r. g. white Orplpgtons. $500 per Is.
Thoronehbred and prize winners. r.
o. Box All Acme Poultry Yards. No.
1915 N, 5th. S-6-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
WANTED


WAtfTnD--carpet oloanang. W. A.
WANTED boy to make himself gem
orally useful about bakery Apply
ErwOod bakery ,.-26-C.
-----------------a--------
WANTED - Woman for general
housewOrk. Mrs. Warren Graham.
70s North lth ST., Phone 7Oi.
- --------l------------
WANTED - Experienced collector.
Address 100 lcaro Herald
s.--4-----------------aa-s---.
WANTETl---A seamatress wants sew
Ing. both plain and fancy; terms
very reasonable. Inquire ais south
Third. Phone Gsa. 27p
NTEpb--Lumbe inspsctors; wages
81 per day. Box ava. Albuquerque.
N. "a. zap
FOR Miscellaneous
f,up8foa,asrpape.,rlae AeetAraeae.ofa e,.sauapAte
RESTAURANT Tor nalo. across the
street from santa re depot at CAT
lup. n. A. Good buslnsns. sickness
reason for selling. Address all letters
TO s. r.. Box s17, Gallup. n. NJ, 2bp
--r----------------s
FOR sALE-Horse and bdssg.
dresses, chairs, tahles,A rugs, iron
bed, mattresses, sewing machine,
dishes, go-cart, childss bel, harness,
etc. at 400 30 broadway Must close
these out within next few days.
n
FOR SAIE--Automobll at bargain
Cadillac 40" passenger demi-
tonneau. $40 West Central Esp.
FOR SAL E--6 4 acres good land all
fenced: 3-room adobe house. OUT
buildings and all under cultivation, NJ
candelarios. Address John stewart,
Los Grieeos, y, NJ SAAsp
AuHA.
eseeSeNseeuRsagsHre -e~.N-Sup'.r, 'u',es'
sTRAYED OR SToilEN-Smah collie
pup. About 4 months old. white
collar ana white forefeet Reward for
return 70 2l2 n. Y. ayenue.-2a-C.
LOST-Bunch OF kegs; finder please
return To Herald office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

FOR SALE
~ BUD FTsHER

t20G0--5-roorn frame. modern, good
cellar, fth ward. on car line.
t2i0o--4-room bungalow, 2 sleeping
porches, also large adobe house.
chicken housea, stables, lot. f6e
x1t2, near university. terms.
tiS00--s.rooin frame large iGf.
shade and fruit trees South HrOa6.
way. close IN; easy teSma.
B320O--B-roOm Urick, modern, well
built hardwood fioova ffre place; corr
ner lot $500 caap. balance per
cent.
s4a00--7-room, story stucco finish
residence. not water heat. good CUT
buildings, lawn, trees. shrubbery; i0e
75xits. close ins si70O caah. balance
8 per cent.
si3O0--5-aere ranch near aawmii;
large adobe house, small orchard; a
fine piece Of land; easy terms.
t27B0---5-room modern brick. cor
ner lot 50xi42: good shade North
Second street, close IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24
lost

sTRAYED OR sIv9ilf1N-SmAll collie
pup. About 4 months old. white
collar ana white forefeet Reward for
return 20 2l2 n. Y. ayenne -24-C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

LOST Bunch OF kegs finder please
return to Herald office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-24

WANTED boy to make himself gem
orally useful about bakery Apply
ErwOod bakery ,-26-C.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
MARY MHUGH DEAD.

In the death of Mrs. Mary Nc
Hugh, which occurred at her res
idence, $50 South Eighteenth
street, the result of a two weeks
illness of heart trouble, there passed
from the Sacred Heart parish an ex-
emplary and good woman--a Chris
tian woman in the truest sense OF
the word. Mrs. McHugh was the
widow Of Daniel McHugh, and was
born in ireland sixty-one years ago.
She is survived by three sons, Capt.
Edward McHugh, of the fire depart
ment; DR.. ]. T. McHugh, of this
city; DR.. F. NJ. McHugh, of Murray
City, Utah, and one daughter, Mrs.
Julia Preston, and two sisters, Mrs.
Julia Bradley and Mrs. Sarah
Golden, of this city. Rev. Patrick
Walsh conducted the funeral serv-
ices Monday morning, the church
being thronged with sorrowing
friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
CROKER
Offers Grounds at Glen
csirn FOR Young Irish
Athletes.

Richard Croker has come to the
aid OF a number OF Irish athletes
who have decided to abandon
Phoenix Park as practicing
ground. For quite number OF
years a place known as the Mine
Acres" has been used by the men,
bers of the Gaelic Athletic Assocla-
lion for sporting interests, but now
they think they must find more con-
genial surroundings. Their ground
Is in the vicinity of the Cavendish-
Burke tragedy of 1882, where eff
torts have been made from time to
time to obliterate the actual scene
Of the tragedy, but without success,
and finding that each succeeding
rear only helps to attract more Wis
tors, the Gaelic athletes determined
10 desert the mine Acres" and 20
elsewhere. On new ground at
"Glencairn," Croker's sporting es-
tate, they will be free from the
crowd OF curiosity seekers. There
will not be the same facilities for In
viting all Ireland to see the athletic
displays as there were in the park,
but there will be sufficient room for
the boys" to WELD the Camans to
the delight of their friends, and to
kick the ball under conditions which
will be new to the majority OF those
who follow Gaelic sports in ireland,
especially to young athletes in the
neighborhood of Dublin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
HEALY QUITS.
VIII Leave ireland and
Make ftps Home In
london.

whether home rule becomes a
reality or not, Tim" Healy, Il Is
anticipated, will not be conspic-
nous figure much longer in Irish
politics. He finds himself out OF
touch with almost every shade OF
political opinion In his own country,
and II it were not for the influence
which william O'Brien Yields over
the southwestern corner of ireland
Healy would not have a seat In the
British Parliament today 1t is
significant that Tim" at this crisis
In the history OF his country has re-
moved his residence from Dublin to
London, where he is trying to build
up a practice at the English bar.
Whatever may be the views of his
opponents in Ireland, there is no
doubt as to his having made great
sacrifices for the attitude he has
taken up toward John Redmond and
those who follow the Irish leader.
He had a most remunerative prac-
tice at the Irish bar, but It has dis
appeared, practically with no hope
OF recovery. even II he renowned
O'Brien and again swore allegiance
to Redmond. 1t is a peculiar cir
cumstance that the Irish Unionists,
although they will support him al
ways against Nationalist, would
repudiate him openly IL he began to
lead them in any capacity whatever.
In all this there is not the fulfill
ment OF the hopes based on what
promised to be a brilliant career
both legally and politically.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
CARDINAL IN DISGUISE.

When the late Cardinal Cullen. of
Dublin, Ireland, lived there was sick
call for a priest from the pro-Cathe-
dral. Tho sick person was at -
Hotel, the proprietor OF which was a
Protestant.
A stormy, wet, dark night II proved.
As soon as tbs messenger got there a
priest started. Through mud and
slush he made his way, and at last
arrived at the hotel. saw the sick per-
son and gave him the sacraments.
Everything went on as usual thus far.
but now the curious part began. The
proprietor OF the hotel. thinking to do
a little proselyting. invited the priest
to come into his own sitting room.
After administering some welcome re-
|freshments, this Protestant evangelist
let himself out
ITO think, Father" said he, ad-
dressing the priest, "of the pride and
sl0th OF these Bishops and Cardinals.
Is II not monstrous? warrant now
that while the Cardinal has sent you
on this long tramp through the muddy
snow he Is comfortably toasting his
heels and drinking good warm
punch"
Il think you wrong him"
why"
''Beeauss he is doing nothing of the
kind"
You don't tell mel But how do you
know2"
II know by the best OF reasons,
You haven't asked my name"
! Your name! What Is III"
Cullen Cardinal Cullen
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
LATEST IN STYLES.

For elegant costumes one notes
the use OF silk ottoman.
A touch of cerise appears on many
Of the blouses of white crepe de
chine.
Louis XVI. simplicity bids likely TO
have a tremendous vogue in mill
lnery.
Foulards in lovely shades of blue
and rose are to be much In favor for
the one piece gown, so practical for
spring wear.
A highly favored gown material Is
lowered moussellne de sole In tones
OF blue, cerise and violet. brocaded
In dull gold.
Large hats have towering pyra-
mids OF feathers. while tiny bonnets
are trimmed with masses OF plumes
at the back.
Sashes remain in good standing
among fashionable accessories OF the
summer gown, and by way Of trim
ming there is wide offering In
cluny laces in the val variety and in
fiat venetian.
The newest effects In neckwear are
not unlike bibs OF fine net and lace
plated TO a stock and maintaining a
flat shoulder by means OF a broad
lace insertion which connects the
front part Of the bib with the back.
Though 1t is to be largely a white
season In children's clothes, the
lines of colored dresses have by no
means been neglected. Pretty stripes.
checks and plaids as well as plain
colors In chambrays. linens. glng-
hams and other wash fabrics are be-
Ing shown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
SHOUTS THE WAITER"

The waiter who bawls out his or
der to the cook In the kitchen may
soon be as extinct as the dodo; but
his cries should live forever.
Mutton broth in a hurry" says
customer "Baa-baa in the rainl
Make him runi" shouts the waiter.
"Beefsteak and onions" says
customer. John Bull Make him a
gInny!" shouts the waiter.
'.Where's my baked potatoes2"
asks a customer MRS. Murphy in a
sealskin coat" shouts the waiter.
1.-TWO fried eggs. Don't fry 'em
too hard" says a customer. adam
and Bye in the Gardenl Leave their
eyes openl" shouts the waiter.
"Poached eggs on toast" says a
customer. Bride and groom on a
raft In the middle Of the oceanl"
shouts the walter.
Chicken croquettes." says a Gus
toner. Fowl balll' shoots the
waiter.
HASH" says a customer. Cen
tleman wants 20 take chancei''
shouts the waiter. I'm have hash,
too" says the next customer. AN
other SPORT" shouts the waiter.
Glass Of milk" says a customer
Let Il rainl' shouts the waiter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
AVENUE THEATER.

For next weeks attraction the
Avenue Theater announces "The
Gambler OF the West" successful
melodrama depicting life in the days
of the gold fever in our Far West.
Edward Westfleld will be seen as
Lucky" Jack Gordon, the gambler,
and in the part OF Little Great
Bear" the son of the Chief of the
Sioux Indians, Alleen Macauley
Pfleiderer is announced.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
WALNUT THEATER.

It is announced that when Rose
Melville appears as isis Hopkins, u
the quaint country girl of delicate
wit and homely humor, during her
engagement next week at the
Walnut, 1t will be the last time that
she will be seen In this city. AT
the close of the present seasons tour
Miss Melville says she will retire
from the stage. 1t was her intention
to retire from the play and the stage
at the close of last season. This play
is as popular as ever and will prove
welcome Easter attraction for pa
irons of the Walnut.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
WILL SEE THE POPE.

Miss Elenora Schaulie, who has
been spending the past year In Eur
ope, is in Rome for the Easter holi-
day season, and while there will
have the great pleasure OF being
received by His Holmes Pope Plus
x. Miss Schaulie spent the summer
and fall in Ireland and Scotland. and
then proceeded leisurely to Switzer-
land, visiting the cities and places
of interest en- route. After tour Of
Italy she will return to Geneva.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
SIT. CEoIIIA's EUCHRE.

The young ladies of st. Cecilia's
parish are making final preparations
for their euchre and lotto, which will
be given at the school house, Twen-
ty-sixth and st. Cecilia streets, Tues
day evening, April 16. The proceeds
Of this affair will be donated to a
very worthy purpose, for which the
Young ladies have been striving very
hard recently, and they urgently
plead for assistance from their
friends in their laudable undertake
ing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
CATHOLIC CHILDREN's PAPER

The Catholic Church Extension
Society publishes an illustrated little
paper every month called the Child
Apostle. 1t is edited by one of the
priests Of the society specially for
little ones. 1t is only twenty-five
cents. or better still, send twenty
five cents in stamps for a years
subscription for your boy or girl.
Address the Child Apostle, 1893 Nc
Cormick building, Chicago, Ill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
WILL BUILD SOON.

Rev. Father James Bolin and the
people of st. Francis Xavier's con-
gregation at Henryville, Clark
county, Ind, will soon begin the
erection of new church. Father
Bolin has worked hard to raise funds
Tor this purpose since coming to
Henryville, and people OF all denom-
nations are rejoicing that his efforts
have been successful and the build
Ing of a new and handsome structure
is assured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
FEDERATION.

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Federation of Catholic Societies
takes place Thursday night at the
Catholic Woman's Club. A number
OF committees will report regarding
the preparations for the national
convention here next August, the
work being we'll under way. From
the interest now manifested II Is safe
10 say that soon every society OF
Catholic men In the Falls Cities will
be represented in this body.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
AMERICANS RECEIVED.

Pope Plus last Friday received
Monsignor Thomas F. Kennedy, rec
tor of the American College in
Rome, who presented him the
Peters pence fund from the Newark
diocese, and also introduced a num-
Der of American citizens. The Holy
Father appeared to be in his usual
health,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.

Fred T. Heffernan. former Cap
tain in the fire department, is now
conducting a grocery and cafe at the
corner of Thirty-fifth and Madison
streets. Fred still finds time to dab
BILE a little in politics and is always
a valuable worker in the local Demo-
cratic organization.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
UNUSUAL SERVICE TONIGHT.

This Holy Saturday evening at
1880 O'Clock at st. Anthony's church
will be witnessed the impressive and
devotional resurrection service, the
observance of which is not general
in the churches of the city. The
blessed sacrament will be carried in
procession through the church, and
the occasion will be one of unusual
solemnity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06

In a moment the hotelkeeper was
on his feet, his hat off.
"Will Your Eminence forgive me? 4
spoke in ignorance. Shall l order a
carriage for Your Eminence?"
ooh, no, can go back at | came,
/ am used to such journeys"
The Cardinal departed.
A few days afterward the hotel
keeper went to a priest for instruc-
tions, and was finally received into
the church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
THE AGE OF THE FORK.

Knives and spoons are OF very
great antiquity, but the use OF the
fork is really. comparatively speak
ing, modern. Indispensable as these
adjuncts of the table may now ap-
pear, their use had not become at
all general at the beginning of the
eighteenth century.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
PRIEST ELECTED MAYOR.

Rev. Father p. Dunnigan. pastor
OF the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception at Lapeer. Mich, was
elected Mayor OF that city at the
election held Monday.
Father Dunnigan was not an active
candidate. but the honor was con-
ferred on him by a handsome
majority OF the voters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
sHELBYVILLE.

Rev. Father John H. Riley and
the people Of his congregation are
perfecting arrangements for the
very material improvement OF the
Church of the Annunciation at
Shelbyville. The work will be done
during the coming summer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
IRISH EXPORTS INCREASE.

Irish exports last year exceeded
irish imports for the first time on
record. The amount OF money on
deposit In the Joint stock hanks was
the highest ever recorded
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-06
Independent Of All Undertakes.
KATIE AGNES SMITH.
LADY EMbALMER.

and Dressing Ladies and
Children a Specially.
CUMB. PHONE SOUTH 900
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
SCI rRDrbf.rn1, 9oaneraaaa, sea y. aaeat 1912.

Morristomn Jormers' glepator &
Mercantile So. eillen 5ammelipeider
nit eilrem Jaliungsperm0gen BON
10000 @uldels errihten. Muh in
@atal1ya, Mc9aagblin uno anOeren
Nrten beitehell abnlid}e Elane.
Canton. = Iie Stauts=9e=
lteuerl1ngsbebonSe bat ous BON Sen
grpreB : @eleuid)uften %angebotenc
apnwromiB abgelebnt, natoem oas
@~lnSesgerid)t gegen Sen Stautsld}ae=
%nleilter Sobnl ion eil1en Gil1fmltsbefebl
eriailen hatte, Sltrd) Cen CT perhlnoert
mlroe, leetja5rige Steuerr ein5uhe=
ben. Tie augenlellle Staats ltealer fir
Sic les Sabr mar NIT 4 Yron1il felt=
gelegt mor0en uno Sic 9ebDrOe leste
fir oie GrpreBgeieQihaften oieielben
3ifferu felt, mie I'M letten Sabre, mo=
rouf oiele @ei euid,aftel1 Sen &pn1prp=
n1iBpprlhlag mudten, ? Tro5ent pom
ihrsn NobeinrMbmen 51 be5ahlet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

0elu}lttleu Slltlelul%S Ituj1tIl ultLe9Ilto
al,f oos 8eiddhsleben gemirft unO
oies bri1gt iih bauptiadlid 0urh Sic
@rii1roung peridieoener 1oel1er Cont
mercialflubs ,l1n1 Mlrsorude.
Steele. - Die befannte vSl=
fillon=&andh" Die IN oielem Gountp
in Ger 8egeno BON &intpre liegt, lit
an Sic u. g. Glurf @orle So. nnu
Miles Gitp, Mont.. perfauf1 moroen.
Sarge. Ter Grntearbeiter
Mad Mc@bce, Ser nit $12 in Ser
Suide bier anfam, m1roe wegen per
borgenen @affentragens oerbofte+
uno su 30 Iagen @abt oerurtbeilt.
ST batte lit) fiir $40 eillen Heuolper
gefauft pie er logt, I'M Sic ilbrigen
6leibenoen 50 idliise1r SIT fonnen, =
Ser GENERALIZATION s. 9aMoure, it,,
fat ulle Motprboote al1f Sem Neo=
Tl1iie beif1Iagnubmt megen @erle=
Sung Ser geietliden Gorihrlf item BE-
5iiglit, Ser Nusriiitung. Sic 9oote
p,roen SEN gigentbilmern crit mieSer
sur Gerfiigltng gelteut mer0en, Denn
lie &elohuBen Don lie 800 erlegt ho=
ben.
@ahpeton. - Die Mlthle Ser
Math. Braun Miaing 60. mur0e Don
elmer s%Seltersbrl1t total e%ingedld'ert.
7ie gntltehllrgs,1riad Ses Te1ters
lit sl1r 3eit niht befannt. %erluit
ST., 5000, nrit MIR 10000 @erlide=
rllng.
GsmonS. = Dit oegen Ser Sc
leile Ser 9rafe=Torooiqe 3meiglinIe
Ser 500 giienbahn, gon5 ourh Mc=
@enrn ln1o Eierce Gou11tp, Bis nah
Tiampre in genlon Goltntp, cine Ont
ierrlt11g Don 10 N1eilen, lit man nlt1
Tertig. Cine anoere Gartie Gi7cn=
bahnarteiter, %beginrrero in Toropiqe,
fat et}po Sic gleihe Strede Sd>ie1en
gelegt, falt bis nnh GeDils Safe rei=
heno, inns Sic go115e Strefe loQte
innerhuIb 90 Iagen fertig iein. Sn
Nierce un0 Reni ON Gountp iteht cine
reif1e grrte hepor, mohl ste gr0bte
in Ser Ge1fihte 6ieler 8egen0.
SnS=Safpta.
MhqrNppn - Ser 4uiiirer
SSohn 6. SSeuined oon Ser Farmers
Staotsbanf in Mnherlt lit a1T Ser
anlaliu1rg 6es Stonts=gunferamina=
tors unter Ser geihl1loigung Ser I'M
teriflugur1g BON etrpaS1O,OOO oerhuf=
tet moroen. - Ser 2ofomotiufiihrer
Se11rn Noble, Ser BEL Ser gntgleiil1ng
Ses ~Slpmpian" Ser Milpal1fee=
gahn in Ser 9fahe BON Seottle,
@olh., INNS 2eben fam, mar elmer Ser
Glteiten Observation-Disclosures I'M qan=
sen Noronel item. gr itur6 lett IS
S9Sahren inn Iien7te Ser ct. Nal1l9ohn
a(5 9ofomptinfuhrer. - Ser Sc
i1dnGfts fiihrer zines Samnelipeihers
BEL McSntoih erfldrt, 5aB er ermarte,
iii Sielem Sabre etno $4,000 @uihels
8etreiSe Git erhalten gegen neniger
alas tuulen0 9uIfels i'm letten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
Gas oRlA

Tlanoreau. - 6rnn Same=
j. Neart aus Ilanoreau nuroe o11I
Ser SteIle get0otet, ais Set Nrteiian
ous Nl1tomobil, in nelfvm lie fuAr,
lif iiherlhlug urO lie inner Oie Ma=
lhi11e gerieth. Seds anoere S1lallel1
%e1ltfan1en u11perlett.
Siour6alls. - Auf eigenar=
tige @eiie baben Ole :. Stran6neB
un0 George 9ople einen @olf sur
Strede gebraft. Sic fubren in i6rem
Automobil ouf elmer Strabe, bemerf=
ten Dor iid Sen @olf un0 nabmen io=
fort Sic Ser folgung al1f. 3ns Hal1b-
16ier blieb in Ser &ermirrung arf Ser
StraBe, muroe %eingebolt un0 Ton0 lr1=
ter Sen N1oern oes &ruftmogens Sen
sos.
Nierre. - 6rau 1aniel Irieb=
ualier, Sic cine Tarm in Ser Bege11o
BON Gettysburg bemobnt, fat cine IN
tereiiante @ormerfung gefiibrt, Ste lie
IN Sic Gage lett, genau lagen 51 f0n=
men, Delden Nuben hr cine ein5elne
&ub gebradt but. Nudoem lie bier
Sabre lang Sic Muf5eifnl1ngen ge=
fibrt but, fam lie %nunu1ebr mitthei=
Len, 0uB lie in 0ie1er 3eit Sobne DON
Ser Auh un0 ihren AQlberu fir $40
l1110 &4lber fir 5000 oerfarft fat;
0abei lit lie nod I'M gelite ser &u6
lelbit u11o Don pier meiteren 4iiber
ais Nahfommen oe5 5hieres, Sic lie
lel6it bebalten fat. Sic pier &iibe
li1no gut $3.50 mertb uro Sos ginfom=
npe1 belGuft iih SEN Muf5eid)r1ngen
nah nuf $50 per Sabr.
6uron.-SS n alien 5Eeilen 0es
Staates lit sic aleingetreioeernte pou=
en0et un0 lie lit sic grDBte, Sic je=
mails in Sii0=Gofota eingebraft Dur=
ee. Nulf al1snabm5lo5 Be age11 Sic
gerldte aus allen 5beilen 5e5 Stuu=
tes, 0ub sic Gualitat oe5 @leingetrei=
oes cine allsge5eidnete lit. Sic quite
8etreioeernte int nor0peitlif)en Su6=
Gafota fat 6o5u gefiibrt, 0oB meb=
rere Observation-Disclosures
panieen g%egriin0et mur0en, sic beitrebt
iino, i'm SCRIPT bereits in Gbatigfeit
treten 5u fDn11en. go miro Sic ne11e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
mQrkthfrtht.
9lin0uieh.
Die folgen0en Nreiie iinS fir leben-
oes Gieb pro 100 Efun5:

Shladtoie5 aus ser umgegero.
Stiere, nit 40rnerfutter gemGltet,
quite bis prin1a, 100 Bis 80; mittel=
mabige biz CUTE, NIT 8runfutter ge-
maltet, SO bis 700. - aiAe uno
Sellers, quite Big prima, nit &0rner=
futter gemaitet, 5.75 Big 700; So,
nit @runfutter gemaitet, mittelm6Bi-
&c bi5 quite, 3.75 Big 4.75; gem0bn=
lide Big mittelmaBige, $50 Big 3.75.
= Cutters, 2.75 Big $50. - Gan-
ner5, 2.25 Big 2.75. = sdlo9tbul=
len, 4.50 Big 5.25. - golognobuaan,
400 Big 40; gem0bnlihe leidte
gu1en, $50 big 400. - &dlber,
uuserleien M big prin1a, 7.75 Big 500;
quite Bis auserleiene, 6.75 Bis rs;
mittelntaBige Bis quite 5.75 Biz SIS;
gelDobnlihe Big mittelmabige Don A.
90 Big 5.75; ifrpere &1lber, quite,
400 Bis $50; gem0bnlide Big CUTE,
O.UU us HUI.
9ieiiges 3u9t- un0 Malroie5.
Moititiere, 900 bis 1000 Efuno
idaper, quite Zig prima, $50 Bis 6.25;
mittelmdBige bis quite $50 Bis $50;
geIpobnlide Biz mittelmdBige, 400
Bis 4.5O. - 3udtltiere, 600 Big 500
Ffuno id)Der, CUTE 6is prin1u, 800
Bis 5.25; mittelH1aBige bis quite, $50
Bis 800; gelp0bnlihe Big mittelmaBi
&c, $50 Bis 4.50. = Sdbrlinge, quite
bis prima, DON 40 Bis 500; nrittel=
maBige Big CUTE, 3.75 Biz 1926; ge=
w0bnlide Biz m%ittelmaBige, 800 biz
80. - 4ube un0 @eifers, CUTE Biz
prima, $50 Big 1926; mittelmqBige
Biz quite, 800 Biz $50; 8uuen, $50
Big 40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

81 3uru&neifung ser @odefeaer.
i4en bun0ert Wiuionen 9ouars fiir
cine Strftuug 81 @obltatigets-
otpeden i'm m~eiteiten Sinne oes @or.
te8 mor elmer Ser ha8Ii9ite1 un6
feigiten 9emagogenitrei@e Der Reu.
3eit. Ser &ongreb ioate fi@ f@au,e1,
men11 or tanu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

&err sdmiot: SD babe beute BEL
einem idmerfronten 2%ogenbruoer
Na9tma9e, Marie."
Grau s6mt6t: ~sdon gut, ober
Bel Dem Boferfpiel fannit 9u nidt
mitna9en, neil i9 Seine @eL6tafde
a11sgeIeert babe, mabren6 9u Deiu
Mittagsi@ldfden bielteit."