davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Will SON NOT DIRECTING
INQUIRY INTO PASSPORTS
President Says the Matter Was
Brought to His Attention in
in Routine Way.

President Wilson is not personally
dire citing the passport inquiry in New
York as a result of which some Ger
man reservists have been arrested. He
told callers today that there was no
truth in such a report and that the
matter had been called to his atten-
ion in a routine way.
In the absence of the German am
bassador officials at the German en-
bassy here today declined to discuss
the report. that one of the alleged Of
tenders in fraudulent use of passports
was a member of the German embassy
staff and that it was probable the
United States government would ask
for his dismissal from Washington.
Instances in Foreign Countries.
Attention of State Department officials
was called yesterday by Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador, to several
cases in foreign countries in which Ameri-
can passports have been fraudulently OBJ
tanned In one case cited. an American
consul sent an American citizen his pass
port by registered mail, and British Of
ficials here claim Germans intercepted the
letter and that the passport subsequently
was found on a German spy.
Strict regulations are now in force by
the State Department requiring applicants
for passports to obtain them in person.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Austrian, Statement

VIENNA London January 5-The following Official
district south Of Gorl which
hills
In he hians there has
in
Evening star., 1915-01-05
War Officially Reported.
CONTINUED FROM First Page,


near location
also changes
east OF north OF the
unfavorabe are movements"
Evening star., 1915-01-05

An autopsy performed on the body of
Mrs. Lilo j. Hudgins, seventy-two years
old, at Baltimore. disclosed no traces
of death due to other causes than or
ganic heart trouble. She was found
dead late Saturday night.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

John J. Myers, retired merchant.
member Of the Naval Veteran CORPS OF
the G. A. R.. died at his homo in Bslti
more from the inarmities Of age. He
was seventy-five years old.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
William Strut, Artist, Dead.

LONDON. January 5, 4:65 a.m.-Wil-
liam Strut. the artist. whose painting
entitled Peace" hangs in the peace
palace at The Hague. died yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Aers. Advances near st. Georges ais
are claimed.
French Attacks Repulsed.

BERLIN. January 5, by wireless to
London. 2:55 p.m.-The German OFFICIAL
statement on the progress OF military
operations, given out this afternoon,
declares that fighting at point two
miles to the east of Steinbach resulted
In the French being driven back
French attacks were repulsed in the
Argonne and near Arras.
In northern Poland the situation Is
said to be unchanged, while to the east
Of the Bzura river the German attacks
are progressing.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Russian, Statements


eral headquarters
left
artillery
and econdar
attack forced
1t
machine number of prisoners
again taking than
entire Austrian
battalion this region the staff Of
mleo from frontier"
hast
disodged their
sustained heavy
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Government for Poland.

Announcement Is made here that the
potrion of Russian Poland occupied by
the Germans has been provided with a
civil administration under Herr Won
Brandenstein.
German airmen. it Is also announced,
have dropped bombs on British am
munition stores on the outskirts of
Rosendael and Goudakerque, near
Dunkirk. France. The explosions, it is
stated killed and injured a hundred
persons and set fire to portion Of one
of the villages.
News from Durazzo, Albania, states
that in the first fight in that vicinity a
number of followers of Essad Pasha,
the provisional president of Albania,
who held back, were hanged.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Second Baby Is Dead.

John. the two-year-old son of Mrs.
Walters Rogers, died yesterday morn
ing. His body was removed to a near
by undertaker's. and 1t is supposed that
the first wife of Rogers Is making ar
rangements for the funeral of the baby.
Following the death Of the boy, Rog-
ers, who divided his watch outside the
chamber OF his little son and the boys
mother. went to the third floor of the
private ward, just above the room
where John died. and continued his
wait near the bedside of the woman
with whom he lived.
His son by his first wife, Lorlys
Roquemore Rogers, who is a wireless
operator on the Porto Rican steamship
Brazos, arrived yesterday morning and
was met by friend. who took him to
the hospital.
The condition of Mrs. Rogers is said
to have been poor" but It has been
described in this way since Mrs. Wal
ters- Rogers entered the hospital When
DR.. w. Grant Hague, her private nIv-
sician, visited her he announced that
there was no material change, Later
the surgeons of Lebanon Hospita1 re-.
ported that her condition had improv-
ed Her private physicians and the hos.
pital physicians agree that she has a
chance for recovery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
STRANGE BRAZILIAN FRUIT.

Take a railway train in Brazil, and
instead OF the familiar cry of apples
and peaches you will be greeted by
vendors with huge baskets of the
imbu. This fruit grows on the dry
lands of the Brazilian interior. The
average Brazilian's capacity for this
fruit IS a constant surprise TO ylsi-
tors. The fruit is sold III large BASIN
like baskets containing a quarter Of
a peck or more, and a Brazilian can
make his way through a basket Of
these as easily as an American would
eat a single orange.
The imbu is egg-sized and egg
shaped. 1t has an aromatic flavor
and has a greenish yellow color.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
TW0 WORDS SADLY ABUSED
Fate" and Failure" Should Have IL
tie Meaning for the Person With
Determination.

Fate and failure. words beginning
with the sane letter of the alphabet,
are both sadly abused. There is no
such thing as fate, and, if We only
knew it, there is NO such thing as
failure.
What We call fate is merely a con-
dition created by ourselves, and what
we call failure is one Of the results
Of that condition.
Christian civilization, turning its
gaze from the setting to the rising
sun, repudiated the oriental idea Of
Kismet.
Under the new dispensation every
man is the arbiter Of his " state,
the captain Of his own soul. But
there are TOO many women and men
nowadays who give up too readily,
too Willingly. and accuse fate for
their own failing.
Laziness Of body or Of mind casts
the shadow that many call fate. Most
Of the ills that women suffer are due
to this laziness.
Lack OF proper attention TO mind
and body Is too often the wall that
lntervenes between success and faH-
ure. 1t isn't fate. Don't deceive
Yourself BY thinking so. You are
fate to yourself. Study your weak
nesses instead Of yielding to them.
Train your strength to overcome
your weaknesses. make yourself the
ruler OF your moods, and you will
laugh at fate and be the controller
OF your w destiny.--Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08

For RENT-A tive room house
on north Sixth street. Apply
ut Herali-Advance office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08

The Millionaire -Riches, my man,
do not bring happiness.
The Laborer-Maybe not, but it
would be a heap Of satisfaction 10
have a lot Of money and be able to
talk like that 10 a chap that hasn't
got any.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
An END.

Fate plays some queer tricks"
"Yes?"
1--WE just been reading about an
aviator who died Of Indigestion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
WORLDLY WISE.

lie Would You have loved me
had | been poor?
She-les, dear; but ! would have
kept Won in ignorance Of the fact.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
A THIN GARMENT.

"A torn elk kimono was recently
introduced IN court"
I'D hate to convict anybody on
ench fimsv evidence
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08

Deigo, Cal.
The first Of the year is The
time to get your new automobile
license. Cali at the county
treasurer's Office.
Miss Gertrude Stearns oil
WilmOt spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Otto Mosiman.
Mrs. NJ. J. Sacreiter is enjoy
ing 9 visit from her daughter,
Miss Julia, who is engaged as
stenographer at Duluth.
Miss Lois Snyder, who had
been enjoying the holiday season
with friends at Owatonna, re.
turned home the first OF the
week.
New beginners bana to he
organized Sunday afternoon ut
the Harmonic Hall. AL inter.
ested are requested to be there
and join this organ,z tlion.
Ed. Watson Of Bowman, n D.,
vas u visitor at his old home
here, spending the new years
dav with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ia mes Watson.
r. + Sechser. of Sioux Falls,
has been up during the week at
tending to some business mat.
tiers in connection with his farm
north OF town.
l. P. RanOus Of Three Forks
in RENTING his subscription to
the Herald. Advance states that
the kanous family are all in good
health and prospecting.
Miss Gertrude Ailmer was an
over Sunday guest at the James
Watson home while IN her re-
turn from her parents home 10
Benson Mimi, to her home in
Bow man. n. D.
Miss Nina Wood ward, of
Willow Creek, Montana, who
had been visiting the Henry
Cunningham family 10 MeIrose
and Milbank friends, returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). F.. Smith left
Wednesday on a'visit to friends
near Portage, Wis. They will
also visit other points IN tina
state and 60 on 10 Chicago before
returning home.
Nj. Ell Phalan, &C com panied
his wife TO Minneapolis the hrsl
of the weeF. where she is to e.
ceive treatment at the North
western hospital and possibly
surgical operation.
Carl BIe>er and Harvey Bing.
ham returned home the first of
the week from their trip to the
Pacific coast. and report having
had 4 very en- ,,yable time.
Henry Druecker and family of
Mcintosh, S. d have been vis.
ting ut the Geo. Empson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreucker were
former residents Of Milbank and
are enjoying meeting their old
friends.
Dr.. Linse. tue veterinarian,
returned Wednesday from Ames
Iowa, where he had been taking
q post graduate course in the
Iowa state college, getting the
latest on the foot and mouth
disease and hog cholera.
H. G. Schussler, of Kidder,
who has been attending the an
nual meeting Of the Evangelical
insurance company, has also
been enjoying 4 visit with the
family Of his brother-in-law,
Andrew Larson during the
week.
+. G.. Rock well was called TO
Water vile, MINI, last week by
the sudden death of u half-bro-
ther, James Mahony, who died
after q short illness of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held
last Monday, the remains being
taken to Faribauit for burial.
The deceased man who was II
years old. leaves 4 wife and four
Mrs. Lola Hines Of WATERFOWL
died IN that city on the 9th inst,
and the remains will be brought
to Milbank for burial in this
city on 9Th inst. The deceased
lady who is better known TO
many Of our Milbank People rs
Miss Lola HuIwick, died after
rp0on gu rui0ni n,Norntrr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
sun IN GRAVE N G

Maud-Oh, doctor. how low the
sun is this evening.
NJ. D.-ies. | fear he will not SUR
viye the night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-08
Begin Early

Begin Early
to save money to buy a piece
of land, let us help you. We
can put you in immediate pos
session of a House, Lot or
Farm. We have many choice
properties listed on our books
and among them you may
find Just the place you want
at just the price you feel like
paying. Let us show you
some of our bargains.
Martens Bros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
0rp Woobs s.Msarst.
Ginetnnati, s. slpirI.

~ u ~ " ~ ". Aptts.
@enn aud bic @ei6dfte I'M ange.
meinen beirieoigeno paren, ie rDa.
rem bieielben bod feinesrpegs lebbofi
Jn ilcnnen. Ter Dlarft mar aber
,itarf ilno eiiiige BON BEN preiien
luur6en erbobt. Gie nahitebeuben
Auofirlingen mitroen am SGlub
nambnft gena6t:
Braunsr apusIin-grsai syuns Q 7s,
sS,,,e, sSSiisr !. tAs, Saliiaf : 5ts Hsnberfon
bern Q stfe. gats efi6 5c Jortau elsc. 8sp.
perea 10s zoe. DO go lse itlen f0.z 2be, bo. "a
22ht, Fpfefporb 1914 i9lkc, bo. psz f7hc
erigbfou 9sz 17r. DO. i0si 1ec.
Ssb!st1tss Nus lin-1amirfta l1t.
Sias o. sia TX. Sose SIpos IKE Our Sc srans ss 81 &
ssintbIop &c. 1iaHioHs s IL, 5oraetsU,e.Sioi
ehs. SnsrfsEs sHS SIe 5aiibim Se. g,aei.
3d. 81 iSss. srisbiSn I ioos 'Sieo SiS SU nc 81 iss
grtnt amgrfsan ebirtina sAs, Ger,
nal. nal gart .... sAe. nmeri.an 3rSiss lAs ss;
S ,Sos srss' ss ss gSds 4 TG 9S sSsss q S,s.. gG;
fisina-grarsrop 7s. norp9os 7s, oa,.
Inrb 800 Sc, Rpntiaf, eike. Sbsl6n 1916
gsaiksrg.s.t i2ast., sm0st.es u g y i2.ls:
iJys aoreitosa ! n ilne. ''a''
9 &c. &ssreif oIaiils sSs. osnea,tsr Sfaple
gke. 1919 Sc, ssinafisH Sc. graenicre Bxe.
1'.lffsT aTsisa4 81 ss'fs s., s@ f; Hooor Blu, 7,
sfs its'FIr iass Brofiin.iS III snd'G ios G@: n
etrs i0t, Brighton iot. 9iHi 7hs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

burhfdnittlid sinen Grtrno pon AD
guibtIs Muistern pro 2ltre. I'm ti,s
lem Trudbtpt6fel nurDe iebesm1l Az
Uiois uub AZ @eisen nit a9t 5ons
men Sta[miit pro Mtrt ss0iingt.
Die Stanmihbiinguns innn one
isoes 8sbenten Hdtiirfih asa,ben iu.rs
cen. Wo man in Der aeip6hnliten W.is
fe nit Stanmtft biinat, pl ftshI M,
nldls au befiirhteu, bab bic Gulturs
friifte bur6 ben Staamiii perbrdsnt
peroen fonnten. Nnr IofIts man fip,
fDenn Der Diinger nit Der Sanb fefr
bid auf osm fFelbe aus9ebrsitet ufsb,
bitten, fbu in ~bi6ttr Sditt i'm 8oben
su pergrd5ep; berin bnnn bilbst er tine
filsiee Sfidt i'm 9oeen, pd9e be
&dpilaritdt C3ufubr 6es Baifrs ans
ben tisferen 9obenihihtsH mad o6sn
htn) rnterbriht unb ben fsbr paFsrs
bebiirftiaen Wldis bei Idngerer 5rote
tsnbeit beionbers i9nen in @efahr
bringt. su perborren. Debbalb io[l.e
man i'm alIgemeinen Iauf Der Nurm im
ypoisaiirtsI Die Reast befOlsen, ben
Stuqmiit ni6t itdrfer ais bpd5ft rs
8 Srnnen pro atre nnSinp .noea.
2lubsrbem empfiebIt iih INNER bas
gustreuen nit nem mobernen DIM
Gstitreuer (UloHure fpreuber), Ter
t6atf6tlit heuts anf tsiner fdrm, no
Qieb gsbalten unb Diingsr erSeuat
piro me6r fehlen iollte. Derbsn pi.ie
5Singsr8eise befolat, 10 fdna gar fe ne
@efabr bcitebeH odb bic &ulturfriitts
our6 bic 9iinsuHg bei9doigt pertsH
t6Rnten.
2um ShIus iei seidgt, baB in aGs
gemeinsn Der Ufuis I'm Sru3tpedisI
uno in StaGmtftbiin9una uugesd dut
peroen iolIte. neil er nur ounn barhs
meg bic bo6ften grtr1ge 6ringt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
esanowirt6
Wl ais auf Maig

SIN RaissiirteI ftnbsn mir auf pie
len 5armsn, ooB Sabr auf Sabr
Wiois auf osmislbsn Glide Quno an
ssbaut rpiro. Dap oisTsr unuutsrbrps
6sns Rnisbau in Den Raubbuu Der
itlimmitsu art ausartst, psuu ni6t
fir ein.n s,sisnei,u GrIas Der ourG
ben RaiS rsssImdbia bem 9cssn euts
sossnen pfIanssundbriioffs unb aus
bsroem Fir cine SpsdmGBiss goosus
bearbeituns sur Weduna uno Grs
I9Iisbuns Der in isosm 9pbsn
i1lummernbsn 9O6snfruftbortsit sss
iorst ptro. braudt pobl taum nod
Defenders betont gu iperosu. Sm al.
s,mein.n III elm ben gsrhiItniiIsn
angepdbt.r syruatlpehisI. in bem
SisTpur3IeT nno 6lahfpur5lsr, 8Iatts
pfIuuasn unS SdImFrii8ts bOssHper'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
QieniaM 6. g[priI 1915.

Gtenltog, 6. glpril 1915.
Ter SbiofIub lit Iangiam i'm 7Sal-
len bcgriifcn uuo botte geItcrn gtbeuo
bei bieiiaer Stnbt einen @uiierItano
bon 1913 ,Sub.
Gie ioIDcnoer Tepeifen traieu
Dabrcno oes gcitriscu Cages bier
elm:
4Sittsburg. Qa.-7.6 iSiB, faut.
sSgeeIing, ". &a.-I.7 SIb, idat.
gartcr5burg, ". ga. : 6uB, faat.
annairbn Sails, VI. ga.--2.6 5uB.
9tarIeitOu. ". @n.-7.1 SUB. it1t.
Eortsmoitb, 9. 1913 5us, idllt.
louisville, dp.-9 Sub, i6at.
9taibpiae, Scnm.-i0.9 SUB. i1Qt.
chattanooga. Tenn. j. 6dat.
Re,Hpbis, Scnn. n.--16.1 SUB, i1at.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
lleberiidjt bes Gincinnat
0y9arftes,
Esr bic Nsntsa ben 5. april
1915 snbissnbs Ds4..
Gineinnnti & slpirI.

tUtt " ~ ". Apsit.
Bk nadfolasnbsn Guotirunisn b..
sishen iid nur auI Gnsros 1rans.
dttipnsn. pei tieinsren Gsihdfieu
ipcrbsn s!ipas b5tsrs qrsiTe tsrs4nd.
propificn n.
G9mdIs. - prima Gieam
9.30-9.40; SaniiIp SdJmaI3 1o4
-101e pro pflino.
Srodtngtfal5enss HIeif d
Short clear Ssitsn 10-103c. fbori
RippsrIsiisn 9t--9ae, extra ibOr.
rIear Ssiten 9a-10t, S4ultern 81
-sae. Bells 10-10se uub X
mebr psrpadt.
Bacon. Sbors clear Geit.n
114-11A. ,rtra ibort clear Seiien
11-113r, jhort Mippenisiisn 10a
lie. Sdulfern 9a-9sc unb BEL
lies 111-11as
GSBeep5fsItes Gletj d.
Sdtnisn 14-14ac, picnie Shuls
tern 101-11e, Drtaifsit Baton Is
-19e, sdulisrn 10a-11e; n. D.
Gut S9ult.rn 10a-1le; irD6ens
Beef edini,n 20 -27t.
Jrifhes g1sifd. - Gdin'
len 11-11Ae, pirnie ShrIisrn 7A--
BIC. Shulitrn 7A-84c. ibbort Hip>
penf,i.M 9t-10c, f6ort clear Seit.n
9f9as, .rtra ibort S.ii.H s4--9fc,
srtra fbort Ssitsn 9a-9ic. Bellies
103-16t pro plumb.
Npssf unb Gstretbs
WebI. - Dint.r paisnt $3.50
7.10; Rinter fantp s6.55-6.S0;
Minin gamiip $6.15-6.30; @intsr
ertra $570-5.90; Mintsr orbindrss
S5.O-5.70; 5arttr M.issn patent
7.30-770; Sdrtsr Wti3en fautp
6.85-7.1o; garter MsiS,n s5antiIp
$5.S5-6.20; giosssnmsbl, norbipsns
lidts ssmiffiss $6.10-6.50; rstnss
gitp Rosssnmsbf S6.25-6.50; GitD
ssnii9tts S6.15-8.40.
Weisen. - go. 2 rother Min'
ter $1.5s; 0o. 8 DO. S1.56-1.57 I;
Ro. a 90. St.54-t.56.
SELF 6forn. - go. 1 peiBes
TIC; go. 2 DO. 76a-77e; go. 3 DO.
76-76ae; 9o. A DO. 74f-75c; Ro.
3 90. 73a-74ie; yso. 6 30. 72a-
73ac. - Nc. geIbes re; Rc. 2 DO.
16i i-77c; glo. 3 DO. 76-76Re: Ro.
d 90. 74a-75e; glo. 8 DO. 73s--
74ae; 0o. 9 DO. 72s-78ie. - Ro.
I gemiiftes 77e; Wo. 2 DO. 76A-
77e;; Wo. 8 DO. 76-76tet; Ro. 4
DO. 74A-75c; gao. 8 90. 73b-7iic;
9so. G 90. 72s-3ae. - @eikes aol.
benforn 75-76e; geIbes aoIbenfcrH
76-77e; aenlii6tes aolbeuforn rs
-76 Der GufbeI.
Safer. = Ro. 2 wsib.r Co.
60be; Stanbarb p.iber 591-60e;
30. 3 ip.iBsr 59-59se; go. a rpsiBsr
$3.50; so. 2 aemiifisr 59-59ae;
Ro. 9 ssmiidtsr 5si-59e; 30. q sss
miTdtsr 57f-58Ac.
Roegen. - gao. 2 S1.15-1.16;
Ro. 8 $1.12-1.15; gio. 4 S1.o8-
1.12.
Mhtst6.
gerfauit utpurben 402 gbls. Ti.
Killers sinifteo @pohs aui Der 9aiis
BON s1.3o per GalIone.
Crpesrfea
aaffee. - Rarit rubia. pr.ii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
aaffes. - Tlarit rubia. gr,ii.

uuek Z. pttiic ItFs WuIs
sinirtr Gut 2odf S7.30; rcipberts
$3.50; Cubes $6.65; sr1nulirtsr
s6.4O; ecni,rtionsrs .a' $500; on
~ $6.05; ip.ibsr srtra g s5.S5,
ertra &C. $5.65; n. o. Gltrifisb ip,i.
ger $6.05- $6.15; bo. s.lber S5.55--
s--.65 psr 100 plumb.
Wofaffes IN fstia.-Hetr Or.
leans OPEN astiIs 40-55s. Gsntrifus
aaI 20--2Oe psr @rfIors.
Meis. - 0ciiiiinnn, Gnnrn SenS
7-7lc, primn 6--Gsr. oroindrer
4t-5fs. 3apaH 54-5ar per pfunb.
Dairn sDrpbutte
Butter. - Wortt rubis. prsiis
felt. - @bolenriff, Grtra. 33e;
GentraIiseS Grtra 30ic; gentrnliSeo
fyiriis 26-2se; DO. Gecoiios 22e
23e; Sanrp Goiru 25c; Ssafine
Stof 17-tsc per gfiino.
Rdie. = glarft ieit. Chic &c,
secrepeiiIiher f7-f7ie. aseip 0orf
1sc, SdtrciBrr i81-t7Ae. DO. Bird
16s-i7ie, Simburaer i7--ise per
yiniit.
Gftr. - Utartt f.e. - prima
frif& Sabn.rtisr 1sie; firfs 17ae;
orbin6rs firFfs 17e; i,ecnbs 1876:
per 0utenb. @dnieeier 40r: Gnteu.
eier zoe per Gitseno.
GsfIiael. Wlarff iieiie.
6prinasrs BON 81 pfunb unS bnriibtr
l6fe. inter 81 plumb 17se; 5iibnsr
i4sc; SABINE f0r: Srittbiibuer To-
Toe; Guns 13c; gnten 1tA-14e.
Gdufs 9-10c CT Plumb .aapuuutu
17-2os ps pfuuS. j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
Uiebuarft.
Gincinti oti, 8.

Gincinn ati, g., 5. april.
Gie 3ufiGbr unb 9tusiubr tpGbren6
Der Iebten-4S Shnoen, pereliten init
ocricIben 3cit Der oergaugeuen @c'
DE Daren rpie folat:
3niubr:
9iinbp. Shlpeiue Sdoie
%. gaars. 1886 6492 223
). april. 1923 623s BAL
ansfubr:
glinbu. 5hipeine Staie
'29. Rae5. ~ 23 9l4 -
8. april. F. 1852 SO
RirSpicb. - Ger Wearft mar
beiite rubig ilnS. Die Nreiie itetis. bic
6ciieren iettcn 0iibc a6er sehen Inn
10e E0ber, ipdbreno Die sepohnli.
den langiam unb idrpod !pareu. -
UeiIdtii5e peroeu mir gum Sdllatteu
5efcllit.
giittlerc inS idsrcre stiere 1925
$50; niiserIcicne bis EXTRA S7.60
-1T5: Stien $2.75-5.75; 5Iei.
ider Stiere SG.25-7.o0; auserleic.
ne bis ertra $7.25-7.75. Seiiers
$5.oo-7.25; auserIeiene $7,35-
T.75: aiihe S3.25-5.50; auserleie.
ne Bis EXTRA S5.75--6.15. Ganners
$3.25-4.25; iette WaIdfiibe S5.25
$6.t5.
9uIIen. - Bel gutter Radlirage
unc 5ieHlIid groBer 3miubr Ipar Ger
9iarft belite Itetia.
D1agerc inS !eifte $4.50-5.G0;
Bologna $5.65-6.f5; ertra S6.25;
iette 9uqen S6.00L6.35.
adIbcr. Tie 3ufu5r mar
bente 5ieruIid) groB uub oie Breiie
itdrfer imb etpas bober.
Croinire iuo eroBe S5.o0-s.50;
fair bis CUTE Ieidte s7.0o-s.75;
rrtra 5000.
z hmeine. = E5mo5l Die Git
iiibr uift groB rour, 10 fielen oot Die
greiie I'M 1Oc. Do bieielbeu IN ben
anneren @nrtten bcriintergIliaen,
a,erian6t. umo SleiiberiorteH ST..
35-7. 10: id1uere S09ipcirte STT.25.
35-7.l0; idTUerc SfyIpeine 81 %
Sdnie uno 2Gm mer. - 9il-
tp bis auscrIeicuc Ecifte Sd,oie pa,
rem iietie, 9nmmer aber etlpas uilt
ger i'm Erciir.
Staie Sl.25-7.00; 9drmer ST..
50--i0.00; geit]orene 9dnlmer 81.
50-9.50; Curing Sdntner $1,000
-i5.U0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06
pferbe tab SWauIeieI.
Gineinnati. 8. gpirI

9as slneebot mar in Der perfloHe,
nen @che gering, Die gsadirage cine
gitte unb bic greiie iqit. slm StIliB
Der ISOLDE Dnren oieieIben pie
iolst:
zf,pers3n1pferAs, 1880 BIS 1, f,80oQf..Si7s-- sss
ffarmrztritln. i,206 bis 900 pfb... i5O-- 12s
grsrrH GbiInis 1000 bis 1000 no. Colds
2 TtHuiuIo1uinNferhs. 300 bis I .O00pfe .f25-i50
Snhli6e gferee. 600 SIS 1000. GO. $3.50
VincS ...... 30
Epauleisl " hft a 6arb 900 Dis
eis LEO p.................. .leS-zso
1900 4fe. a..................... so--tso
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

eiien. L Rnrtt itetig. go. 1 Hors
tbern $14.25--14,50; SO. 2 $f4.00
SO. / Soutbern S13.75-
14.25; gso. 2 S13.75--14.25.
BIei. - Warft unDer6noert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-06

f3s Der giuns. 9ao. 2 DO. 12--fase
per gflnib. gitp Builders friide t2t
--i3t; bo. Gountrp l0--t0}e; irt.
ide adIbfeae iS4--14e per pfunb.