davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
DAY OF COMBINATIONS

Every sixteen minutes in the day
private in the great industrial army
of the United States is killed and ev-
cry sixteen seconds one is injured,
according to statistics recently pub
lished. The battle of Gettysburg was
one of the most sanguine of the Civil
War, and yet only about $4,000 at
the most were killed and injured.
Contrast with this Il death list in u
year of $4,000 killed and 1000, 900
injured more or less seriously in the
peaceful industries.
Whatever the sins of labor organ
izations may he or the eorruptness of
their captains, combination of those
who work is essential to their well
being and safety from grinding pov
erly and economic slavery. Today
is II day of collective bargaining both
n To labor and goods, and both capi-
tai and labor must combine to pro-
tect their interests. While We have
the spectacle of McNamaras blowing
up buildings and destroying lives, We
also have the more threatening facts
of Martin Mulhalls attempting IL
corrupt Congress in the interests oi
the National Association of Manu-
facturers. Ii is most peculiar that
great industries. such as the beet SUI
gar interests. find il advantageous Ia
spend large sums of money Ia main
tain lobbeS at Washington. Thi-
money i spent not Ia create new
markets, Ia originate new processes
or 10 educate the public through nd
yertising. Legitimate business can
not afford To appropriate large suns
Tor any such unproductive purposes
and the fact that certain industries
find it profitable To divert its fund>
To such use is proof that there is Il
"ngger in the woodpile" somewhere
II i such that now loudly demand
that the high tariff shall be- main.
tanned Ii strikes the common cill
zen that if il is good for trusts II 4
anything but beneficial to the pro
letariat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
GETTING IN WRONG

The leading Democratic newspa
prrs of the Southwest are the first
To condemn the commercial spirit Of
Secretary Of State Bryan, who is ont
lrcturing while the country faces n
crisis IN ils relation Ia Europe
through the trouble III Mexico. The
RI Paso Morning Times in its lead
ing editorial of yesterday says III
summing up the matter:
1T j. to be- expected that member
If the Democratic Administration al
Washington will commit blundcr7. FOL
they are but human. But with al
error of Judgment 81 palpable- Will
it, evil effects 50 apparent, il woul,
he almost criminal to persist in ;
course that l. 81 sure to result il
party disadvantage. We all know
Secretary Bryan's propensity Ia tall
. how prone he is to appear befor,
hi fellow citizens on very slight pro
vocation. but this faculty does No
excuse the appearance of the See
rotary of State upon public rostrum'
during the tenure Of office leciurln.
for the price OF admission 1t is al
exhibition Of cheap cOmmercialisn
that does not comport with the dig
nifty and Importance Of the high Of
flee he occupies. Secretary Bryan
should Studiously avoid the lectur,
platform until after the close of hi
term H. Secretary of State"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Subscription
Two Dollars Year; Six Months One Dollar Three Months Fifty
Subscriptions Foreign Countries Fifty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
MORE MEXICAN TROUBLE

TT DOESN'T take ADMINISTRATORS policy
relation going involve the country
Europe well with nations home Dollar
diplomacy called neither just expeden policy, but has
advantages ehay perfect but weak of tn Admin
raton The Monroe doctrine partisan pnncamento and the
Administration which would reae to the discard will surely be held
by the American people But takes efficient and
policy enforce IT, The Secretary
of State opposed all these and the President has
directing uflmen of the pledges European
nations the late dispatches, have determined call the
and either protect foreigners in Mexico
puae and hand the padcaO of the troubled
republic who believe protecting their citizens and interests from
attacks.
to the Administration the
its relation to uera There
doubt the world but that the present chit executive OF Mexico reached
position through and aud that consu
ona the unhappy land dead To recognize the rule OF
a shocking American esibt but failure TO do
European diplomats City declare contributes revolutionary
activity proong the of anarchy which parayrg the
Mexico Europe demands what the
the United States intends do The abandonment Of
citizens and their interests Mexico does interest Europe
England and Germany do not long delay the fuhmen
obligation protect their citizens when threatened foreign lands
United highly dipeasng them
obstructs their policy and affords promise of rehef
The course Intervention and Intervention
War the last word the peaceoyng vocabulary OF Secretary
Bryan. BY aihabe Even those
have suffered that tales take
the mostly abraon incidents of growing
disorder With the large American oncesonares people who know how
they obtained their have sympathy Many feel that the
mining looted the with the aid
that should be-
placed profit attempt made involve soldiers
sangune protect commercial advantages. Diaz
government together foreign concessonaes
wind and reapng the whrlwind"
justice the question: but the
drift The solution the problem
through vigorous along which
people quandary and though the situation has begun agtate
public they unable offer suggestions the
there recognizable public opinion the subject Though
Mexico suffered much hurt pride they
bodily Hence feeling the United
rather sympathy for the troubled sister republic which
of i,
who the Administration will
it? unpopular with the
Psychological puzzle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
INDUSTRIOUS HEN LAYS EGGS
Fowl Should Not Be Compelled to Re
main Idle by Being cooped Up
In Filthy Quarters.

The hen Is naturally industrious
and she should not be compelled L
remain idle by being cooped up IL
dark. filthy quarters, where drafts
are prevalent, the floor without some
good litter and surroundings other
wise unhealthy. Rather encourage
her to work by providing her with
good, comfortable quarters.
Construct a good scratch shed. bu'
II this be impossible then copstruc,
dropping board under the roosts ano
place the litter upon the floor OF the
coop, Permit all the light possible
Scatter the grain food in the llttel
and let old biddy scratch for It to hei
hearts content.
Avoid feeding moldy food and pro
vide drinking water in plenty. During
the bitter cold weather slightly warn
the water for the convenience OF tns
fowls. Remember. the working hen I"
the one that will shell out the egg
while the idle one will not lay.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
|P()(|[IR2|
|XXVY
FOOD VALUE OF MANY EGGS
Though Nearly Half Water, Thai,
Contents Are Extremely Nutrition,
Companion With Meat.

Many persons often ask what an
egg Is made OF, but strange TO nav
few ever find out to their entire ss,Is.
faction A test at the department n,
agriculture shows that the white Of sn
egg ID nearly seven.elghths water the
balance being nearly pure albumen
The yolk Is slightly less than one.hal,
water. This Is true OF the eggs q,
chickens. turkeys. ducks and geese in
comparing the eggs OF these various
birds the department OF agriculture
quotes the following figures:
Hen eggs. SO per cent. water, ls
per cent. protein. SO per cent. fat
Goose eggs, A per cent. water. 10
per cent. protein, SO per cent fat
Duck eggs. 4G per cent. water, II
per cent. protein, &c per cent. fat
Turkey eggs, 4S per cent. water Is
per cent. protein, 80 per cent fat
OF course, farmers understand tina,
protein goes to make muscle and
blood. while fat Is fuel for running the
machinery Of the body. Thus II will
be seen that eggs, though half or near
ly half water, are extremely nutritious
containing all the elements required
for the building and support OF the
body. There is no truth, however, 10
the old saying that an egg contains
as much nutrlment as pound nj
steak. II would be nearer correct ,c
estimate u pound OF eggs as being
equal to pound OF lean steak In NJ.
tritious value.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
Narletlea Of Ducks.

Today We have IL acknowledge
varieties OF ducks. VIZ: Pekin. Ayes
bury, Rouen. Indian Runner. Crested
White. White Muscovy. Colored MUS
covy, Cayuga, White Call. Gray "a"
and Black East Indians.
For real practical purposes, ! only
recommend the first four classes ana
In the order that have named them
the Pekin being the most extensively
bred and probably as good as an a'f
round market duck as there Is TO-DAY
but they are the most timid. aud con
seQuently more liable to get panic
stricken when raised In large mum
bers. says a writer In an exchange
Standard weight Of adult brakes
eight pounds: ducks, seven pounds
As to laying qualities the Pekins
are outclassed only by single breed
II 10 q common thing for a Peldn duck
to lay from 100 to 1875 eggs In 4 single
saaann
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
ARE ATHLETICS HARMFUL

report the Surgeon General of the Navy the Secretary of
athletes
who the Naval Academy the
this could be taken for basis might that
athletics not mental benefit but positively
find hard reconcile this conclusion
with Greeks of classical times who know found their
hest mental and physical the which they held
not of the Greek origin however for
the most part the spectacular which of gdtoa
cobas rather sports which development and
good condition which is unknown the athletic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
DOESN'T DO ANY GOOD

Every while less divine lambasts
gowns hobbe skirts peek boo the s and
of fashions The
Catholic Church Mrdn refused holy
with "ashd skirts transparent waists
gowns And furthermore
gowns apologies for sleeves aud whp of cloth and of nothing
description proper the Rev. Fathers mind the prevailing
their ability dear absurdty" another
please gain applause from the ordinary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
MAKE PERCHES MlTE.PROOF
Made Of 2x4 STUFF, There 10 No Place
for Little Insects to Hide
Kerosene Does Work.

The simplest constructed perch We
can get, II II gives satisfaction should
be the one to build. There Is nc
place for the mites to hide. even
should they get on these perches I'll.
perches are made of 2x4 stun viii
one edge rounded. the pieces thai
form the support for the perches are
Of the same material as the perches
also that OF the legs, which are one
foot long. which makes the perche,
is inches from the floor. Sufficiently
high for convenience and not so high
that when fowls Jump from them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18
Mite-Proof Perehes.

they will bruiso their feet, causin.
"Bumble-foot," broken legs or breasl
bones. The legs should ut the CAM
loosely 30 that In removing them tI
facilitate cleaning out the dropplngs
the cans will not be overturned Tht
cans should contain an inch or two
OF kerosene or coal oil at all times
and there Is no possible chance OF any
mites, big or little. getting by.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-18

Bradford England City Council
has decided Ia build 200 workmen' :
houses. 10 be let at SIP u week,
clear of taxes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
WOMEN VICTIMS
 FLOCK TO COURT
HOUSEWIVES OF LITTLE ROCK AND ARGENTA IN U. s. COURT
 TO TESTIFY.

Little Rock Nov. 4--Over hun dred Little Rock and Argenta wom- en appeared in federal court before Judge Jacob Trieber this morning to testify in the case of Frank w. Shu- bert, who was placed on trial on a charge of using the mails to defraud
 Shubert is charged with defrauding several hundred women in Little Rock and Argenta last spring in the name of the St. Louis Furniture Dis tributing company of St Louis. A club was started here whereby the members by paying 25 cents a week would not only receive the article of furniture they had selected as soon as $15.50 had been paid but would be liable to receive free articles of fur niture the company would give away to advertise.
 The housewives soon became dis satisfied when they dd not receive any furniture free, and the arrest and indictment of Shubert on q charge of using the mails to defraud followed. It is said that Shubert promised to refund the amounts paid on the con tracts, but it is not known whether he did.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
AN INCESSANT COUGH.
Continued Dropping of Mucus
 into my Throat.

A severe cough is always a grave symptom. It may not indicate or ganic disease of the lungs. Even though the cough is a functional dis turbance it is of sufficient gravity to demand prompt attention.
 The dropping of mucus from the back part of the nose into the throat indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes this goes on a long time before tie patient pays any attention to if. It is stated on good authority that mu- GUS dropping into the throat in this way is apt to excite catarrh of the stomach. At any rate, the condition ought to be corrected as soon as poS- sible.
 Mrs. Bourland. of Frankston. Texas. found after using Peruna that not only did the incessant cough disap- pear, but the dropping of mucus into the throat had also ceased. Read what she says:
 For twenty-three years I was a constant sufferer from chronic ca- tarrh. I had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head. There was almost continual dropping of mucus into my throat. which caused frequent approximation. My entire system gradually became involved, and my condition grew worse. I had an incessant cough and frequent att tacks of bilious collie, from which it seemed could not recover. My bowels also became affected, causing alarming attacks of hemorrhages.
 q tried many remedies. which gave only temporary relief, or no relief at all. I at last tried Peruna, and in three days was relieved of the bowel derangement. After using five bottles I was entirely cured.
 "I most cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna to any one similarly afflicted"
 People who object 10 liquid medi- eines car now obtain Peruns Tablets.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
FINAL RECOURSE
 OF LIQUOR MEN
ONLY APPEAL FEDERAL COURTS AND SUBMISSION TO LAW
 ARE ALTERNATIVES.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 4.-Follow- ing their second defeat in the su- preme court of Arkansas to inyali- date the stringent law passed by the legislature which practically insures prohibition for Arkansas after De cember 31, the liquor interests have only two courses open to them.
 As the supreme court in denying rehearing of the case yesterday clos ed the only avenue to further at tempts for relief in that court or the courts of the state, there is left to those who want the saloons to re- main open only the federal courts for further litigation while the other course, of the two mentioned is to comply with the provisions of the law, stringent as they may be and to try to get enough signatures of white adult inhabitants in each county t5 permit the issuance of a liquor H. cense. As an appeal to the federal court cannot be perfected and heard in time to give the saloon men relief before January 1, the petition route will be chosen. As negroes cannot sign the petitions for license and us women and all other adults will be counted in computing signatures and all names of signers will be pub- lished it is pretty generally admitted that the chances of getting a ma jority of the adult white voters 70 sign in favor of license are practi- cally nil and the law might as well prohibit the granting of a license at all for the good the petition feature will do the liquor interests. Never theless, as last straw. the saloon men are getting their petitions ready in Pulaski and other counties.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
LITTLE INTEREST
 IN WASHINGTON
EASTERN ELECTIONS NEARLY DEPOPULATE CAPITAL DUR-
 ING THE VOTING.

Washington, Nov. 4,-WashinGton failed to get up much enthusiasm about todays elections but President Wilson returned to the White House tonight wearing a genial smile of sat isfaction over returns from Massa- chusetts. Maryland, New York and New Jersey. The president watched the New Jersey returns closely for the final confirmation of the success of the democratic ticket for which fe had spoken and voted
 The election just about depleted the capital of interested officials and those who remained behind received the news of general democratic sue cess with apathy. Senators and rep resentative had either hurried home to vote or take a holiday.
 The chairmen of the congressional committees, Representative Woods of Iowa, republican, and Representative Doremus. of Michigan, democrat, paid little attention to early returns. They were interested particularly in the results in congressional elections in the third Massachusetts, the thir- teenth and twentieth New York and the third Maryland districts, which were slow in coming in.
 The representatives of the national committees of the democratic, pro gressive and republican parties had closed up shop in Washington and were busy tabulating returns ill New York, Massachusetts and other scenes of hotly contested elections,
 Secaretary Bryan watched the re- turns closely, getting the figures over the telephone at his home. He made no comment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
FIFTY DEAD IN WRECK.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The MarseillesPar- is Express was ill collision tonight with another train and seven coaches filled with passengers were practi- cally reduced to splinters. The wreck age caught fire. The number of dead is estimated at between forty and fifty.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
Cause of insomnia.

The most common cause of insom- mia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. feetly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Tho day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
MADAM RUDELL

Having engaged a first class assist ant from New York, wishes to an nounce that she is now prepared to fill all orders in and out of city. Eve ming coats and gowns, one piece dresses and blouses. Moderate prices. 137 Crest street Phone 1851.
 11-5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05
CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The City Democratic Central Com mittee is hereby called to meet at the city han in the council chamber at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, November ', for the purpose of set ting the date for the next city nomi hating election.
 c. W. FRY, Chairman. JESSE MURPHY, Secretary.
 1.d-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-05

Mrs. Walter w. Little has gone east to spend q few weeks visiting rela- tives in New York state
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

ldaftliden 8ei l1d. = @einrid 3app
bon Mitoria> Oregon, lit in Ser So
mile Sen. upbus 5u @aite.
Gate @enrp.
Sn ser 0ienitag gehaltenen Ser
iammlung ser County &ommiildre
lag Elm @eilt9 fir St1forporation oes
Eomn 2afe @enrp Dor. Gas @eiud
mar BON elmer Meebrheit Ser I'M Sopn
mobnenoen 8urger unter5ei@net, uno
6aslelbe tp11r6e BON 6em G%ou1ttpratb
g%utgebeiben. Nm 81. September miro
cine Spe5ialmabl gebalten, in tpelder
sic gntideioung %getroffen miro, Oh
9afe @enrp fiinftigbin ietn eigenes
ger1paltlu1gsipitem baben ioa. @or=
Sem marc 6as Comm bereits tn per=
Ihieoene 8eidaftsblods ~altsgelegt,
ober bon elmer Snforporation batte
man bis iett Abitano genommen.
Sails it'd Sic 8iirger BET ser @abl
fir Snforporatton entidleioe1l tper=
Sen Ole betreffenoen @eamten ge=
mdhIt, nn6 oamtt gebt Damn Sic eige=
ne GtQage &ertpaltung unter etge=
nem Nolt5etihl1t Dor itd.
Sanf &aptbs.
0ie grnenntng oes @mil &l1rr
als Noitmeiiter bon gauf &opibs lit
bonn senat beitdtigt tpor6en. = SIM
porgeriidten glitter bon rs Sabren lit
Sra1 @ltiabetb Nepen am Montag=
morgen 6ur6 SEN 500 in Elm bel'e=
res Senieits entfiibrt mor6en. Die
8eeroigung ftn6et 9onnerftag bonn
Srouerbalie aus itatt. Snnerbalb
5ebn Monaten lit ite sic pterte Ser
ion aus ser Semitic, sic 6em CODE
tbren Tribnt 5onen mltBte.
ct. Mntbpn1.
3ienitag befan6en iid Sobann
Sofepb 2ebner un6 Sobn
5diller aus @rointotpn in ct. CLOUD,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Sic Dpfer bes 8abnmolods.
Moib H.. Sep

Die 3lpiihenitaatlide @onoels-
%fommiilion bat cine griinolide Inter
il1du're Ser aeue11 Seem @open=&ata=
itropbe BET @aQtngfor6 in ser Nabe
BON Seem @aben %atgeoronet. Tbefin=
,ipeftor $. 8. 8alfnop lit nod Ser
ungliidsftdtte a%bgereiit uno beute
friib in Seem Saben e%ingetroffen.
&ommtiidr Mc@bor6 fiinoigt an, 1ab
er ielber sic nnteritiitung leiten mer=
De, nno miro btnner fur5em nod
Connecticut abretien. Die formene
nnteriudung ion am 6reitag begin=
men. Gu@ eeeen sic 8unman-@e-
fenidaft miro cine nnteri1dl1ng ein-
geleitet, tpetI ite alte, b0l3erne SdIaf..
magen anftele ser mooernen 5tabI-
magen in Meu=gnglan6 benutt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

mo- iie iid Sen Sag iiber in peri0n=
1i6en @ei@dften aufbtelten. Sbrer
M11siage na6 ion 5miiden ct. Sofa
nn0 &rai1totpn cine neue Stride ge=
baut tper6en> un6 an fommenoen
Samitag ion gelegentltd elmer Ser
lamml11ng sic Mrt 6es Neltbaues be-
iproden un6 6ariiber entidieoen tper=
6en.
81tfmar.
@etraut tplr0en Iiellltugmorgen
III Ser bieiigen 8farrfirde mabreno
eineS bom bodm. @errn Ga16er8ur
gebaltenen 8ral1tamtes Tran5 St=
ren1ba uno Sri. Sorab 8eafem. Sci
einem gemiitbliden @ob5eitsfeite
rabm oas 8rautpaar Sic ber5ltdlten
@liidtpiinibe %entgege1, uno 6aB it'd
oielelben berlpirfliden moge1t, lit Ser
poblgemeinte @l1nid oes ~Noro=
itern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
markthrrfd1t.
Minbbie4.
9ie folgen0en Yreiie fno far ls5ea
oes Tteb pro 100 Bfu1pb:

0ie %folgen6en 8reife ftno far le5ss-
oes Vteb pro 100 Bfurb:
Maits nno 3ndtpieb.
Maitltiere. 900 Bis 1850 Bf6.
}9per, quite bis prima, 6.75 bis 7.25;
u1ittelmabige biz quite, 6.25 Big Cts;
minoermertDige, $50 Bis $50.
3u6t1tiere, 600 bis 800 Bfuno
id1per, quite Bis prima> $50 BIG 700;
mittelmaBige bis quite, 600 Bis 6.75;
minoertpertbige, $50 Big 600.
Sabrlinge> quite bis primo, 6.25
bis 6.75; nlittelmaBige bis quite
5.25 bis 600; n1iuoer>pertbige, $50
bis 5.25.,
31tdt= uno Mal t=@eifers-gute biz
primo, $50 Big 6.25; mittelmaBige
biS quite, 4.75 Bis $50.
Weaitfibe - Cute Bis prima, 4.75
bis 5.25; gem0bnlide Bis quite, 3.75
Biz 4.75.
3udtbullen - 1926 Biz sos.
ginbeimil6eS S6lahtDieb.
Stetre. - @ute Bis prima $50
bis 500; mittelmaBige bis quite,
$50 Bis $50.
&iibe uno Settlers. - Cute
Bis prima, $50 Bis 1926; mittelmd-
Bige Big quite $50 bis $50; getpobn,
lide Biz mittelmdBige, 4.75 big $50:
min6erpertbtge> $50 Big 4.25.
guqen: quite Biz prima 5.25 Biz
600; mittelmaBige Biz quite, 4.5O big
5.25; getpobnli6e Biz mittelmdBige
BON 1926 bis $50.
&alber: quite bis prima, 9.25 Bis
1915; mittelmaBige bis quite $50
Bis 9.25; gemobnltde Bis mittelma=
Bige bon 900 Bis $50. - @btpere
&alber: quite Bis prtma $50 Big
80; gemobnli6e bis m%ittelmaBige,
$50 bis $50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

&iebmarft.
SIb=St. EauI Rteh SMART.
6olgen6 cine 5ddBung Der beut1.
qen 3ui,,hr Don 8ieb in oen Union
Niehhofen 5u 5iD=St. 8aul:
&tnobteb. -. =. =. -. =. 1900
!@qlber =. .. .. 800
S6metne . . 1900
@dnfe un6 2dmmer =. .. 1900
3uiammen 152 @agenla6nngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
ShQie.

ginbeimiides @ieb: 2dmmer, quite
Biz Bette, 500 Bis 1926. - 56afe,
quite Bis prt5na, 1915 Biz 400; NIT
telmabige bis quite, 800 Bis 1916;
minoerpertbige, 200 Biz 800.
5dmere S9afe, 800 Biz 400. -
@ammel=Sabrlinge, quite Biz bette,
$50 biz $50. - @ammel, 400 Biz
4.75. - B0de, $50 Biz 800. -
Maiti6afe, 800 Bis $50. 3udti9ofe>
400 Biz 4.65.
8eitli9eS @ieb: Sdmmer> 600 Big
1926; gdafe> 800 Biz 400; &am1=
mel, 3.75 Bis 4.25; Sabrlinee> 4.75
Bis 5.25; 80de, 200 Bis 800.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Sd,iucine.

Shmeine.
3;e folgenoe Isabelle seiet bas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Den Durt-
ihntttsbrets nnb Sen h0dften unb
nieorigIten felt 6em 25. Mugnit.