davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
PRIVATE KILLED SEVEN MEN.
Brave Enolish Soldier Awarded High
eat Honor In Gift Of Country.

sV TUHoF III 0Ht OF NUuHe'ys
London.-The Victoria cross has been
bestowed on Private George Wilson,
Second battalion Highland Light infan-
try. for most conspicuous ~gallantry
near verneuil I'm attacking a hostile
machine gan"
The official announcement describing
Private Wilson's ~gallantry says:
He was accompanied by only one
man. When the latter was killed he
went on alone and shot the officer and
six men who were working the gun.
which he captured"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

DIR. J. T.. r.. Neal, G~reenville. ). G.,
ence he has found no preparation for
the Kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills.
In soc and S1.00 sizes. Best you can
buy for backache. rheumatism. kidney
and bladder ailments. For sale by all
Enthusiastically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY.

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know too. the sense of Sc
cufity that comes from having Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound In the house.
1t cuts the thick mucous and clears
away the phlegm, stops the strangling
cough and gives easy breathing and
quiet sleep. Every user is a friend. For
sale by all Enthusiastically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Nature always warns you If your
bowels are clogged or infamed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the Inflammation. soothes the
irritated organs. restores natural diges-
ton. The worlds regulator. Start to-
night.-A. II. Osborn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the trus-
tees of addison Lodge No. 20, l. o.
o. +. up to IL O'Clock moor Oh De-
cember %, 1914, for repairing and
decorating the lodge hall, parlors,
room and the telephone room.
Specifications can be e e at Geo.
Beck's furniture store. The trustees
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
M. Z. Hart,
Geo. Beck,
y. C. Palmer.
Trustees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

For Sale. Large Bronze turkeys
and Pekin ducks from prize stock
Mrs. D. Stout. phone 22N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

p. A. Ehrd. Conejo. Cal.-because TT
produces the best results. always cures
severe colds, sore chest AND lungs and
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs" DIR. John w. Taylor. Luthers-
willie. Ga.-because II believe 1t to be an
honest medicine and 1t satisfies my pat
rons.' w. l.. Cook. Neihart. Mont.-be-
cause 1T gives the best results for
coughs and colds Of anything 1 SELL"
Every user IL 4 friend. Fol sale by ell
drugGistey-~Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Dorothy Mausolff, White Plains, N.
Y; Julia Bacon, Tarrytown, N. Y;
Vernon Clark, East Orange, N. j.;
Joseph Cornell, Ossining, N. Y; May
Whalen, Yonkers, N. Y; Helen
Branchcomb, Newburgh, N. Y; Hell
en- Davis, Hudson Falls, N. Y; Cath
crime Launder, New Haven, Conn.,;
Violetta Curtis, Stratford, Conn;
Barbara Kendall, Corning, N. Y;
Dorothy Harris, East Norwa'k,
Conn; Richard Ives, Danbury, Conn.
Frances Andrews, West New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island, and Charles HoH-
man, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Make your drawings according to
the directions given with each lesson
and send them to US. And to let you
know how proud we are of what you
can do we will make three honor
awards of ST each for the best three
drawings received each week. Re-
member while you are drawing that
what is worth doin~ at all is worth
doing we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Most Of the drawings of Uncle
San we received showed him smiling.
d some, however, he looked very
\ rgry, and in two he was making a
tTssch, Some of our readers sent
two drawings, the one shown
| n the paper, completed, and a copy
Of II, and we were glad to see how
veil you could copy it.
The best three completed pictures
q Uncle Sam were sent by Z.
GOODWIN CLYNE, IT'S Colorado
", Bridgeport, Conn; HERBERT
| FoLCKMANN, III South 9th ST.,
Srooklyn, and PETER HIBBITS,
a' West l34th ST., New York City.
Other drawings were received by
thursday morning from Edith H.
Walton, Elsa Ruyl, Percy Davey-
we L. Kleinfelder, Harvey Berg,
"inifrid Day, Max Friend, Thomas
= Lee, Catherine Donofred, Wilson
Winner, William Gerhardt and Har-
70 George, OF New York City; and
ION George Pidich. Scranton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

The FAIRY QUEEN whose gentle tap
Had called the children from their bed,
Kissed Fanny on each bashful cheek,
And pstted Philip on the head.
you've been so good all day, my dears,
And went to sleep without delay,
I'll take you to fairy place
Where you can have jolly play J!
Then Fan and Phil stepped in the ship;
And soon the FAIRY TARS
Sang out, Cast off! AlRSHlP EA-
PRESS!
First stop, The Silver Stars!
CHAPTER II.
The FAIRY turned to Fan and said,
As up the airship swiftly sped,
Here is a coat of fairy silk
In case you miss your cosey bed"
A JOLLY FAIRY TAR brought Phil
A sailor REFER, spick and span;
Here, lad" he said, put on this rig,
Twill make you quite sailor man =
Just then upon their starboard bow
A TWINKLING, WlNKLING LAND
they saw;
And soon their trusty airship touched
Upon a sandy star-hsh shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

have a great deal OF fun making it,
and Just as much fun playing with
it as with your big wooden doll
house.
First, find an old cardboard
shoe box. 1t need not have any
cover.
Place it bottom side up on a
table, and outline with a pencil
and ruler six squares like those in
the diagram.
Cut these out. They are to be
windows-all except the largest.
That will be the front door.
Paste small pieces OF waxed
paper over the open window
spaces to make window panes.
Outline the window frames with
colored chalks.
A small box makes the front
door step. Its cover makes the
ledge over the front door.
The floors of the doll house are
made by fitting two pieces 'of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
By ANNA WALL EDWARDS.

~
7 isn't very exciting, is it, but
sometimes one may have a
great deal OF fun. The other day when
Dorothy Lee started off to the shoe
shop, she first took walk through
the park, when a fine looking bull
dog, who had broken away from its
mistress, ran up to her. The mistress
soon came up and called it E" Mullins
Isn't that funny name fer dog?
1t seems that when he was a very
small pup he went rummaging about
the kitchen. Cook had placed a pan
of mullins on a low stool and the in
quisitive little pup thought to him
self:
DOG SMELLS MUFFlNs.
MN! MN! Smells good. Wonder
what's in there And, Of course he
started to find out, when over came
the pan of mullins right on top of
him. At that moment cook spied
him, and cried in angry tones, "Oh,
my good mufinsp And from that
day on the dog was called Mullins"
AS Dorothy Lee was leading "Muf-
fms" by the chain, he suddenly broke
loose and rushed to nearby tree
and tried to climb up after a squirrel.
But the squirrel reached the top and
then sat up and looked down.
SQUIRREL BEATS THE DOG
RUNNING.
"Ha! Ha! Mr.. Dog" is seemed to
call. You can never catch me, no
matter how hard you try. | can run
and jump more swiftly than you any
day. Ha! Ha! And giving his bushy
tail a wag he jumped to another
branch, while Mullins" looked very
much Disguised to think that won
derful fellow like himself could be
beaten by a tiny squirrel.
The lady said that as she was soon
going to Europe she would have to
sell Mullins" and how much money
do you suppose she wanted' Three
hundred dollars!
When the shoe store was at last
reached, upon one of the show cases
Dorothy Lee saw great yellow cat.
There was an electric light in the
case and the cat lay right over its
warm glow. The clerk said that it
lay there the whole day and scarcely
ever moved until evening.
A lady came up and tickled it I'M
der the chin, whereupon it arose,
made a fine bow, and then lay down
again.
THE YELLOW CAT SNUBS THE
LADY.
Another lady came over and, think
ing to get the same gracious treat.
ment, patted it on the back, but in
stead of bowling, it gave a great
yawn, as if saying to itself:
"Oh, my, what a nuisance you
people are. A cat may look at king,
but a king nor any one else should
not disturb me unless order them
to do so. Please attend to your shoes
and do not bother me-"
Every one laughed very much at
this, while the lady did as she was
hidden. When the clerk returned,
Dorothy asked:
What is the cats manner?
well, really l don't know" re-
piled the clerk. Il only know that
his name is Mr.. Katz."
The hoorwalker, who had been
standing close by, turned and asked:
IslT KATE OR cATs7
did you speak to me?"
"Oh, no." answered the, clerk, but
this little girl wanted to know your
name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Along the beach STAR CHILDREN
played
And waded in the dancing dew
That splashed and dashed in night
cap waves
From out the Ocean Sky of blue.
Come play with me-" STAR CHILD
cried,
And quickly Phil and Fanny went;
They tunnelled in the starlight sands
And waded to their hearts content.
Nov, children dear, it's time to
leave"
And from her ship the FAIRY QUEEN
Smiled down upon her little guests
Eve must return before we're
seen"
Swift down from STAR LAND flew their
ship,
And safely on their window-sill
II landed with little bump,
The FAIRY QUEEN and Fan and Phil.
She kissed them softly both goodby,
Then in the 'MOONBEAM' sped
away,
And Fan and Phil went back to bed
And did not wake till break of day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Chinese Lullaby.

BY LOUISE T.. TUCKER.
Ching-a.ling a ching ching, feast of
lanterns,
What lot of chopsticks, hongs and
gongs!
A hundred thousand Chinese crinkem-
crankums
Hung among the bells with ding
ding dong.
Little girls with their ten toes tightly
tucked in
Little tiddIe-toddle shoes one can
scarcely see.
How they get them on is quite won
der;
How they walk upon them is a mys-
terry to me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Puzzle SOIvers

Progressive Enigma.-Dorothy Man,,
solff, White Plains. n. y; Francis J'
Buried states.-Alice Galway. New
port. r. l.; Anne I. Maury' s Noroiop.
Conn; Alfhild b. Trondsen' Sehuyis, u
vile y. Y; Francis J. Logue' New New
VIZ city: Malcolm G. Spence, New
York civ: Dorothy Mausolff. White
plains. y. v: Marion G. Tully. LOCUST
Valley. Long Island.
Jumbled Proyerb; = May Wnalen,
valley Long Island; Dorothy Mausoln
White Plains. n. y; Malcolm c. spence
New York City; Francis j. Logue, Ne"
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FROM OUR READERS

before she knew what had happened
Bobby had been run over by the mo-
torcycle. He was taken to a dog
hospital, but in spite of everything
that was done he died.
Winnies mother bought her an
other dog, but though she loved him
she never forgot poor Bobby and the
motorcycle accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CHAPTER l.

CHAP En- l.
'ONE night when Fan was fast asleep
| And brother Phil was dreaming
Thew heard upon the window glass
A gentle rat-a-tat-a-tOo'
aWb,,'. that?" said Phil with wonder
ing eyes;
20 seew cried Fannie with delight,
That little Fairy standing there
Within the moonbeams' twinkling
light
% went the window in a wink,
And safe outside upon the sill,
AFAIRY AIRSHlP anchored lay,
As if awaiting Fan and Phil.
Twas made of gold, so lightly spun
To sail upon the cloudy sea.
The sails, like wings of butterflies,
We're light and shimmery as could be.
Dwhat beauty Phil exclaimed,
Fan danced and claPPed her hands
with joy
They'd never seen a real airship,
But just little painted toy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Loses Her Playmate

By MARGUERITE BURNS aged 100.
I want to tell you about my dog.
He was a big collie, and was so old
and so fat that he died. He died a
week ago yesterday morning.
I was very sorry, because / had had
him since he was two years old, and
since I was two years old. So you
see we were just the same age. We
grew up together and played to-
gether. and l loved '.im very much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
DOROTHY LEE
AND HER FRIENDS

why, no, I didn'tp exclaimed
Dorothy Lee in surprise. Il meant
the cats name"
We'll, my name is Katz, too" said
the foorwalker, only it's spelled
'K-a-t-z'. The pussy's name is
Peter"
The people who heard laughed very
much and so did Mr.. Katz, too, and
all thought it a very god joke on
him. And it was, don't you think so?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

All drawings must reach us by
Thursday morning. None received
after that date will be considered.
Send them to the Editor of the
Children's Page, New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Winnie and Her Dog
By GERTRUDE ROBERTSON.

BY GERTRUDE ROBERTSON.
"Bow-wow-wow! Bow-wowF
Winnie awoke with a start and
Jumped out OF bed. Nurse had all she
could do to dress her, for it was Win
MES eighth birthday, and she was
quite excited.
Happy birthday, little daughter
cried mother, 81 have a pretty dog
for you named Bobby"
"Oh. isn't he beautiful exclaimed
Winnie. dancing up and down in her
delight.
One evening, about three weeks
later. Winnie and her mother took
Bobby out for a walk. Mrs. Dorm
met friend and stopped to speak to
her, leaving Bobby in Winnie's
charge.
Bobby had a habit of running after
wagon and automobiles and motor
cycles. Just then a motorcycle came
quickly through the street. Bobby
broke lose from Winnie's hold, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
A HOMEMADE.
DOLL HOUSE

Have you ever tried to make
doll house? The one shown here
is very easy to make. OF course. it
is not very large, but you will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Puzzles
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

/ am COMPOSED Of thirty letters and am
a quotation from Macbeth" My 20, lS'
%. 2i. Il, % is medicine. My s, 10, IL, 10,
l. 3. II is. told. My II, 4. s. Z, is part OF
the arm My %, q, g. 10, ), %. q is
green vegeta Die. My 16. u, q, Is, 2, II Is
an elevation. Ny 20. 30. %, IS, 10 is a
sloW-moving mollusk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Scarlet Tamagep

The boy or girl who has not seen
a scarlet tanager has missed a great
sight No American bird can boast
of gayer colors, or more of them, than
the scarlet tanager. This bird arrives
North about the first of May and re-
mains here until the breeding season
is over. Then it returns South with
the young ones.
Their nests are made of rough ma
terials, such as weed-stalks and heavy
dry grass, and they are so loosely
Joined together that the sunlight goes
through the cracks. Three eggs is
the usual number, and they are of a
dark blue color, variegated with
brown and purplish spots.
Frightened by Intruders.
While the mother bird is incubating
her eggs both the birds are very
much disturbed if any one goes near
the nest. And if any animal or per-
son does approach the nest the male
flies away into nearby tree or bush
and peeps out at the enemy. The
female also goes of the nest, but IS
not so careful about keeping herself
hidden. She is greatly disturbed, es-
pecially if the young are Matched; and
when they are the male is not so
careful to keep out of sight, but stays
nearer the nest and dos his duty tow
ard caring for his young.
The male bird, except for the wings
and tail, which are black, is brilliant
scarlet. The tail is slightly forked,
and is tipped with white. But this
gay plumage is worn only during the
breeding season. Later Mr.. Tanager
dresses himself little more modest
ly. He puts on few greenish yell
low feathers, which give him mot
tied appearance. The female is al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

cardboard into the box and glu-
ing them firmly into place.
ANY sort OF furniture that is
small enough to fit in comfortably
may be used. You may even
make your furniture. from spools
and boxes.
n any Of you hare pictures OF doll
houses that you hare made yosr-
scrres, send them TO VS. and ice udl be
gldd TO print them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

BEGINNING with the second letter, and
taking every other letter, the tumble will
spell "out of sight. out OF mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

ways dressed in more modest colors.
She is green above and yellow be-
meath, with brov-ish black wings and
tail, edged with dark green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
JuMBLEp PRovERB.

3. Popcorn, popcorn. T. Portable, port
able 8 Po-tent-ate, potentate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ANAGRHMS.

Vast bier-Shakes.
blot a tree-To wipe out.
Tan cresms-A religious rite.
Say eraVe-Lack OF civility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Puzzle Answers
BURIED STATES.

BURIED STATES.
l. Maine ?. Idaho. 3. Texas 4. Colo
ado. 8. Georgia. 9, oregon. T. Maryland.
J. Florida, o Alaska. 10. Indiana.
PROGRESSIVE ENIGMAs.
1. Together. together ?. Platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PIED PRONERB.

Bath 81 a tlace' ew aweve a dareth 70
Ii yeyer yad, dan ia slat ew nocant krabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BURIED WORD SQUARE.

Find concealed in the following sem
fences four words which. taken in order
form a square.
Rob Angrfiy departed to find Helena Won
Harron, or at least TO learn where she
was staying. Naturally. he was getting
anxious.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Spnamitperbre6en in Superior, %,,
fprbert bier WtenT9enle6en
limb DerurIaft einen SaAi4uben npn
ettpa $25,000

8il(tpmmene Senoung.
Hen gort, Is. Nop.-2tn 8oro
bes ameritanii1en 9anpfers sWlatans
3as" traf am spnntag bier eine 2a@
oung BON 5arbitoffen aus 9euti6lano
Elm, bic einen @ert6 Don iiber eine
MiGion Dollars reprGIentirt. Die
@aaren paren BON 8eutIAlano per
8a6n naa Gptterbam geIaafft uno
bort ar @oro per nMatan5as" 9e@
bra9t nprben. Sur6 oas @intreften
bieIer ;Sarbitoffe piro Die QDieoeraufs
nahme beg 9etriebes in oerI9ieoeneu
3peigen Der Gertilbran4e piener mOsz
lid1 peroen, ppburd> Ie6r oiele 2erie
fpieber 9eI9dftisung erbaIten iperosn.
Die ,MatunSas" fubr am Z. Stto@
Der BON Rep gort a6, I'm Die 6drbs
iioffe bon 9ollano gu Rolen uno mar
bon einem &pmmittee ge6arterb lpor@
ben, an oefIsn SpiBe !6ermann ".
Wees unb 4Oolpb &ruttroff itannen.
Sas &ommittee bate Don Der britt>
I9en Regierung bic 8eriiberung erhdl-
ten, Sab Der 0ampfer ntht angebdlten
perOen Diiroe
Dpnomit @erbre4en.
Qutrobe, pa, Is. 9RoO. = Bier
gerionen famen um's 2eben unb ieds
gerionen nurben mebr Deer minber
I6per perlest, als am Sonntug Der
aauflaben BON Ioub SannSa in benz
benaabarten Superior permittelit 9tz
namit in Die 2uft geiprenat purps.
9as 9abengebGuoe uno fiiNf Wohn=
bduIer purben hur9 bos 5eiler einsss
di9ert, ipel6es burh bic Grploiioa
perurIa6t tpprbeu mar, uno Der @c-
IammtIAahen belauft Iidl auf etipa
$4,000. Wlan slaubt, ooB bas Dns
namitperbre9en pon 2euten begdngeu
purOe, bic Sana3a, Der ie6r reid 1T,
bebrobt 6atten.
Die Sppteu Iinb: Ioab &ona5d IT,,
16 Sabre. Soiepb aanasa, 8 Sabre.
unb @nton &ana5a, 8 WtoHote alt.
lQHlHlllluj SNtUptl lDN |NShH 'NNitN0S
IT,, Iotpie Der "a Sabre ate @norerp
Sraan. Die ainber &1naSas pera
brannten in ibren 8etten.
aana8as 6aus pur9e our4 slpci
Grploiipnen oemolirt, benn 8pnamtt
mar an beioen Seiten oes SuuIes gea
leat pprpen. 9as !0uus ttano biniien
ipenigen Mliuuten in 5lnmmen uno
bas 6euer bebnte Iich iebr boIo AMI
onarensenne Wpbnbduier aug. Sphn
9spper uno glrton StromberS ipuroeH
ourh fa[lenoe 8alten ihper oerlebt,
pG6reno iie periuhten bic auz
nasaihen 9inoer aus Dem brennenbeu
SauIe su retten. gt1er BabrIeheinlicb=
felt na6 perbeu lie ibrer @erIesungeH
erliegen.
aanaSu ertldrte, oob er Bon eineH
sStuliener, gegeu ben er tIagbdr sepors
ben, beorp6t tporoeu Tel WIun erpars
tet perIhiebene @erbditlRgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
ass'sastise @arits.
q ep gOri. IA. yOD.

gtefp Worf. Ia. Wpp.
Mebl - Wartt flau.
MoggeHmebI - Rurtt itetis.
gu9meisenmsbI - Wsartt
flau.
9udpeiBen - Mdrtt itetig.
Waismebl - Wlartt itetig.
Roggen Marst feft.
gerite Wartt rubig.
Mei3en - Mdrtt unreseImdbig.
go. 2 rpt6sr nnb Nc. 2 barter 81 .164;
SO. 1 glort6ern Duluth $1.174 unb
20. ! 9lprtbern Wlanitoba $1.22 nos
miueI c. |. I. guffalo fir ginfubr.
qluf aermins tpurbtn teins 1ransaf.
tionen ppraenommsn. friir De5ember
$1.22a; fir Woi $1.29a.
meIihtpru. Wurft feit.
SO. 2 aelbes 82a {. !. I. Bel glntunft;
glrsentine prima rs nominea obselies
fert.
6nfer. - Wdrst fetla. !. i
.AsA- wazit afiia |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Diebn6rtte.

Cincinnati o.. IA. Rop.
3ufubr unb 9erfanbt pGbrenb Der
peraanaenen "a Stunben, perglifen
nit ben porberseknben brei 9agen
iparen tpie folat:
2ufubr. gfinbp. Sttpeine. Sbdfe.
81. Stt. $3.50 22072 1871
7. Rop. 5523 2o744 1852
IA. Rop. 5275 11948 1424
WerfanDt ipdbrsnb berislben 2eit:
gfinep. Sh.peine. Sbdfe.
81. DIT. 1856 8479 1865
7. 0op. 2041 6184 671
IA. glop. 1922 80
Rinbpieh. - Obnobl bic aua.
rantdne in peri6iebsnen Staaten pors
terrIdt, 70 mar bod bic 3ufubr In
her perfloiIenen Wohe aiemlih srob.
Der Warlt mar rubia uno f9fpc6.
Gtoders unb Ulilftiibs tpurben niht
ae6dnbeli. - gs ptrb iest iein Hinos
pieb mebr angenomrnen in ber Union
Gtod garbs, Bis leBtere tpiebsr ae.
6ffnet iperbsn, naheem iie ariinbli9
Sssinfiatrt iinb,
Wsittlere unb fdpere Gti.rs
$6.50-$8.25: grtra S3.00-$6.00;
Tleiiher Stiere S6.5o-$775: 5sis
fsrs S4.50-$6.5o; augsrlsiene Biz
ertra $6.60-$725; Giibs 1926
$3.50; aussrl,fene $5.60-$6.0o;
Gamers S3.25-$400.
9uIfen: - Die 3ufubr mar &c.
rina unb Der Mdrtt fen.
syette $6.25-S675: Bologna $500
-S6.75; masers unb leifte $500
$500.
Rdfber. - Die 3uiubr mar aus
teraeipSbnliS neriun unb bic preiie
iiiesen I'M So BIB $3.50 per 100
pfunc.
quite S9.0o-S1225: orbinGre Bis
groEe $6.50-$12.00.
G f,peine. - Die 3ufubr belief
I'D, auf 614 Giiid unb bic preiie bIiss
Ben itstis.
CUTE Bic auser;eiene @erpadinss.
unb sleifhsr Gorien 1925: orois
mare Biz auserIeisue ft,pere fette GGue
S5.50-$7.75; Ghipeine $5.00-$6.s
75; Ieid3te 9srfanot Sorteu $7.25-
SITS; syerfel $5.00-$700.
G9afeunb Ga m er,=-- Der
Waartt mar hsute fart unb Die preiie
itebsn nm 50-75c iiber benen bonn
,pprieeu Saritaq.
Ga0is: EItge s. 80; as# dig Gnas:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
eaiHsuaaridteu.

Rem gort, IA. ROB, 2lbse-
fabren: ,Ro6anbeau", nda Sooa
re; rOrbuna" .atperporI", na4 ct.
9aul; ,StampaIia". uu9 Rsupel;
,Menominee", na6 2onoou.
2tperpopl. 9tbgefubren: upht
lnbelpbia", na9 Nep grrt.
Rem gort, 10. glOo. glnget.:
,glep gOrt" BON 9iperpuOl; S6nbi5"
BON GabiA: sSant' guna" poH @ars
isiAs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

3uder - gDrsife Iietis. giaf.
finirtsr Gut 2oaf S6A0; poipbersb
$500; Cubes S5.75; sranulatsb
$3.50; gonfsctionsrs .9ts $5.40; of
.M- $5.15; ipeiBsr trtra e. s4.95;
ertra .Gs SAFE per 100 Plumb.
Mpfafies in iietss.Aeip Orr
lsans Open asttIe 3e-45e. gentrifrb
gal 1920 per OalIpne.
Neis. - Qoiiifianu. Dnneb hedt
6f-H, prima 5s-63c, crblndrsr Al
--5t. Snpan 4S-49c per pfunb.
Datrps probnate.
Hutter. - Warit ruhia 4reifs
isTt. WboIemilf grtro SIC. Gem
iraliasb Grtra 34ac, Gtntrali5eb Dtrits
.aQa 81 u. ~ EisaneA 2a-27ss