davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
5ALcH AND sENHAM
GET READY TO LEAVE

The speedy new destroyers. the
Baich and Benham, both of which
easily negotiated the required speed
in their respective final acceptance
trials. are getting ready to leave for
Guantanamo Bay. and are expected TO
steam for the south early Monday The
Benham, completing her swift speed
trials m the gulf, yesterday occupied
the berth lately vacated by the sub
marines until an early hour when she
pulled into the stream and cast an
Choir. Immediately the Balch, the sis
ter ship In the speedy class. was
steamed UP to the dock, and practically
ali day was receiving her full fuel
tank capacity OF crude oil. This will
be completed today, and the two ves-
sells, 1t was stated last evening, will
haul to the stream and await the
steaming orders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
FRIEND or HOMER cRov.

Mr.. O. Il. Steele, who formerly made
his home In Pensacola, 10 spending q
few days In the city. greeting old
friends. He has been the guest OF
relatives In Mobile for several days.
n Mr.. Steele. who Is travelling Tor a
large milling company. IL an Intimate
friend or Homer Croy, whose recent
marriage In New York city. to Miss
savelIe, q former Bagdad girl. was
something Of romance. Mr.. Steele
and Mr.. Croy were classmates at COLI
lege, and are still warm personal
friends. On leaving college Mr.. Croy
went to New York city where he es-
tablished literary magazine and
bureau. which he subsequently, sold
to Miss Modesto Hannis Jordan,
cousin Of the Hargis family of this
city, and q brilliant Southern girl who
Is achieving much success as editor
of magazine for the literary craft
and as a manuscript sales-agent-
Mr.. Croy recently started out on a
tour, Seeing The World From The
Humorist's Viewpoint" in the interest
Of several prominent publications. The
story Of how he was stranded in q
foreign city, and unable to get funds
by cable, was assisted through the
cleverness Of Miss Savelle, who man
aged to cable him the necessary funds.
OF his return and marriage to Miss
Savell, have already been published
in The Journal.
The story of the romance has been
recorded by q moving picture COM
pany, which was employed by Mr.. Croy
during his tour. later taking the pic
lures OF the bride and groom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
CARGOES ARE
GOING To SPAIN
TWO BRITISH scHooNERs, WHICH
HAVE FOR YEARS Piled TO
CUBAN AND NEARBY PORTS,
ARE TO MAKE TRIP ACROSS.

Two British schooners, the Charlie
voix and the Hieronymus, which for
many years piled between Pensacola
and Cuban or Porto Rican ports, are
now loading for Valencia and Bar
celona. Spain. respectively, and are to
clear early in the week. Both of them
are old traders at Pensacola.
They have been loaded at Pensacola
and other gulf ports for years, and
they are both familiar In local ship
ping. Capt. Sommerville of the HER
onymus. and Capt. Roberts, Of the
Charlevoix, are so well-known at PEN
sacola that their future movements, as
wen as those of their respective ves-
sells. viii be watched with interest by
many at Pensacola and other gulf
ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
BOY SHOT WITH
A SMALL RIFLE

Jesse Suarez. residing in the ex-
treme western part OF the city near
the Excelsior factory, was painfully
wounded couple OF days ago when a
tight bullet, which had lodged IN
the breech of 22-caIibre rifle which
he was carrying, was being dislodged.
Several boys were in the crowd who
were trying to get the weapon IN
shooting condition" It was told that
while they were thus engaged, a bullet
became Jammed in the gun, and 1t
would neither discharge nor disIodge.
At any rate, just how 1t was done, the
boys were unable for some time TO say,
the bullet did 60 OFF, and shot young
Suarez just above his eye, producing
a very painful but IN no-wise danger
Gus wound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

they al eat round m friendly chat
Discussing most this ana that,
And . hat.
Until 4 neiehbor's maynard lad
was seen to act in ways quite bad;
Oh. twas sadi
one thought she knew what must ee
win every child beneath the sun-
she had none
And ere her yarn had been quite spun
Another's theories were begun
She had one.
me third was not 90 sure she knew.
mt Thus and 30 she thought she'd do--
She had two.
rhs nsxt one added. Let me see:
Thess things work out 50 differently
sne had three
zhs fifth drew On her wisdom store
And said. "rd have to think It GER
she had four
And then one sighed, II don't contrive
T1xt rules Cor boyA they're TOO alive"
she had i've. a
Il hnow 4 Ieavcs one IN q AK,
x11is STRENGTHENING Of crooked sticks"
she haA si1.
And ons declared, "rhere's 40 rule
&5v,n. KS. a-.s @,~
Eut DO yopr best and trust TO heavni"
she had sevnnI
Alice Croweli Hoffman. In The
WomAn's Home Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
THE DESTROYER.
WORDEN MOORS.
At The WHARF.
VESSEL or THE SECOND DIvls-
ION WHICH HAS BEEN AT MO-
BILE, WAS An ARRIVAL FROM
THE ALABAMA cELEsRATioN.

Another destroyer Joined the fleet In
Pensacola bay yesterday when the
Worden. Of the first division OF the
torpedo boat flotilla, reached port and
now occupies q berth on tho west side
near the south end of Commandments
wharf The Wordep is q coal burner.
and 1t was stated will be followed
shortly by others OF this type which
use coal for fuel Lieut. David Smith
Is In command.
The vessels OF the first division,
which are to be here shortly. headed
by the Panther, tender, are the FIusser,
Lamson and Reid. The Smith, the 9TH
er vessel attacked to this division, Is
at Charleston, s. c., where 1t is said,
she will make her home station, and
win not come into the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
IMPROVING AFTER
OPERATION.

Mrs. Mamie Loveiess, who recently
underwent serious operation at the
Pensacola Sanitarium. returned home
on Tuesday and IL now able to see her
friends.
DR.. 3. L. Robertson, OF Belzoni. Miss,
brother Of Mrs. Loveless, and her
daughter, Miss Annie Moore Harvey.
OF Tampa returned on Tuesday, having
heen called to Pensacola by the illness
OF Mrs. Loveless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
CONSTABLE GOES
FOR HIS PRISONER

Constable Steve" Jones left on the
noon train yesterday for ST. Louis. Mo-.
where he carries a requisition for the
return of Prince Morris. colored, to
Pensacola, in which place charge Of
non-support and also of wife desertion
stands against him. Chief Of Police
Young of st. Louis arrested Morris at
the instance of Chief Sanders OF this
place, and the constable was given the
Job Of returning the negro here to an
swer the charges against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
NONE HALF so GOOD AS CHAM.
BERi AIMS

II have tried a number OF cough
medicines for the children but never
found any half so good as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, writes Mrs.
Alex. Johnson, New Haven. Ind. It
will not only check Group but viii
cure a cough or cold quicker than any
other remedy we have used The chill
dren like it and / know it cannot do
them harm as it is free from opiates.r
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
THE SAN FRANCISCO TO
REMAIN THREE MONTHS,

It was learned from an official quar-
ter yesterday that the cruiser San
Francisco. officially designated as .
mine planter. would likely remain here
for some three months, or into the
month OF May. During this stay the
mine planter win cooperate In the
usual manner with other vessels sent
here for manuevers. with the above
designated stay her probable portion.
The San Francisco remained at an
Choir in the stream yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
rHE REsT 81 ALL LAxArivEs.

When the proper dose Is taken the
effect Of Chamberiain's Tablets Is so
natural that you do not realize that it
has been produced by a medicine Mrs.
r. j. Braun, Fort Wayne. Ind. writes:
Last fall used a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Tablets and have never seen
their equal for constipation" Sold by
ali dealers lAdv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
ouEsr on MRS SMITH. /

Mrs. T. J. Cleveland Of Uniontown,
Ala, is the guest of Mrs. ]. NJ. smitf,
on West Romano street. Mrs. CIeve-
land has visited in Pensacola before
as the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. F. M.
Smith. when. as Miss Lillian Under
wood. she made many friendships
which she Is delightfully."- renewing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

IN the Birmingham News Of Wednes-
day there IL q very attractive picture
q Miss Marion Orr. formerly Of PEN
baools. but now making her home In
Of Mr. and Mrs Tom McGaush. In
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

II ave minutes ana then wash It on With the
Soap snd warm water. After using them
tvb weeks found sreat relief and at the
End n thrss weeks the pinplcs were dried
sad eonapistely healed" tsighcd) Miss
Lsvsuia B<iknhc. Sept 20. 1914.
c4<fcmA SOAP to Cleanse and purify.
U11icnr& Oinsmsnt 10 soothc and heal. In
these supercrsamy emoIIients and prophy-
laotics you have all that "a necessary for
ths care q tne akin. scalp. hair and hands.
Sample Each Free by Mall
win ss-p. sldn Book On request. Ad-
&e&wS past-cArd s'Cslsicura. Dept. II. Bes.
ssm-" sold throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

They we're unsightly, and
The itching was 50 bad
that at times ! had 70
scratch.
II had the pimplss .
year before / used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
At night Just before J
went 10 bed ! would put
Me Ointment on. Leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

Mrs. John 9. Ward and daughter,
Miss Ella Ward leave. today for q
weekend visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Bronson, atN Dolores near Moline.
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20
TINY UNS|GH7LY
BUMPS ON FACE
Grow Larger and Festered. itching
50 Bad Scratched. Used CutIcura
soap and Ointment. Ii Three
Weeks PimpIes Healed.

T4ake. my troubls began BY tiny
bnmps on ny face Then noticed that
tlloy were growing larger and they festered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

Piano Factory 10 You.
.,.ne,ar,s 81 ~.4err @E~n~r.rses . u ~ =
man. .-chIekerlng." Player Pianos
"cecIllrnan," Lester" and eheaper. Play.
er Musie. eat prices. Fsctsrv aaents-
The Clutter Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-20

Subscribe for The Journal
for Local and War News.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
VAN BUREN,

Howard Hatch has purchased an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler and
son Willard were out auto riding
Sunday evening.
VIM. Rarick Jr. attended church
in Lyndea Sunday evening.
o. Wilcoxson was a Lynden visit
or Monday. He also visited at the
Meridian Fruit Farm.
Arthur Pierce and sons celebrat-
ed in Lynden Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinton and
children called on Robert Kirkman's
Saturday evening where they were
served with ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Frank Ware and daughter
Doris called at the Larson home
Sunday evening.
VIM. Rarick and family spent the
4th at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Kirkman. They had a
picnic dinner in the grove.
Mrs. Ellis Perry and two child
rem spent Sunday evening and night
at the X. Kirkman home.
Mrs. O. WilcOxsOn and son Mer-
win have both been on the sick list
but are much improved now.
Henry Nutter and family spent
the 4th at a picnic in Nooksack.
Miss Jennie Ware came home
sick from the B. C. Crabtree berry
farm where she has been picking
horpioa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. c. Matthews owns probably the
most valuable books in the district.
Two in his collection are valued at
$1,4OO. They contain one of the
finest stamp collections in the State.
T. r. Price returned home Fri
day, after spending a week at Cen
tralia, attending the old soldiers
encampment.
Lynn Wright, who is member
of the board for the adoption of
county text books, has prepared the
following list of new books adopted
for next school year:
Readers-Baldwin & Bender to
7th Grade, Curry Literary Reader
and Studies In Reading, Eighth
Reader for 7th and 9Th, New Sloan
for 1st and End Grades, Art Litera-
ture for 1st to 9Th inclusive.
Young & Field 3rd and 4th. Studies
in Reading 5th and 9th, Farm Life
Readers 7th and 8th.
Writing-Economy for all grades.
Drawing-Graphic for all grades.
,Music-Lyric Series for all
grades.
spellers--Automaticf for upper
grades.
Language-Progre Compost
tion Lessons for 3rd to 9Th, In
elusive.
Pbysiology-Richie's Primer OF
Sanitation adopted for 9Th grade in
stead of 5th.
History--Atkinson's European Be-
ginnings for 9Th grade, Mace's U. S.
History for 7th and 8th grades.
Civics-Reinchs Civil Govern
ment with Washington Supplement
for 9Th grade.
HIGH SCHOOL TEXTS.
list Year-Wells & Hart Algebra,
Brooks Composition, Vests Ancient
World, Bacon's German Grammar
for Beginners and 'Vorwarts'
Chews High School Speller.
End Year-BrOOks Composition
Shuts Geometry, Bergen & Cald-
well Practical Botany, Riches HUI
man Physiology, Bacon's German
Composition and I'm Vaterland".
3rd Year-Hallecks American
Literature, Smiths Latin Lessons.
4th Year-Halleck's English Lit
erature, Carhart & Chutes Physics,
Muzzy's American History.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
A Family Industry.

"Now," said Mr.. Jones energetically
81 think it's high time, Jimmie. that
you began to learn something. and
am going to teach you. We will begin
by counting the people In our family.
"Yeth, thir," said Jimmie.
"NOw, mother is one and am one
no that makes two doesn't itY'
"Yeth, thir," said Jimmie.
"And now, grandma is one. and she
makes how many"
Jimmie looked interested. but doubt
full.
'Three, isn't itY prompted father.
"Yeth, thir," said Jimmie.
"And now, there's grandpa. He
makes-how many? -Four, isn't itY'
"Yeth, thir." said Jimmie.
"And then there's Aunt Ellen. She
makes--hOw many? Five, isn't itY'
"Yeth, thir," said Jimmie.
"Then there's Uncle Stephen. He
makes
But. daddy" exclaimed Jimmie, do
they all make hominy ?"-YOuth's Com
paniOn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08

ed to issue bonds of Local Improve
ment Fund District No. IL, pay
able to Worthen & Satterthwaite or
bearer, for the redemption of out
standing warrants issued against
said fund as provided by ordinance
No. 1874.
Said bonds shall be in the Total
amount of Three Thousand Seven
Hundred Thirty-seven and no-1OO
Dollars ($3737.00) and all of said
bonds shall be dated July 10th,
1915.
Passed by the Town Council OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
HE DID INDEED MISS HER.
The Professor Admitted Il, but He
Was on the Wrong Track.

| The Professor Admitted II, but He
Was on the Wrong Track.
When the intrusive nurse in Bulwer's
once famous novel, 1.-The CaxtOns," in
terrupted the professors studies to an
nounce the arrival of his first born son
with an explosive, Its boy" the alb
sent minded parent merely regarded
her with puzzled annoyance, and In
CURED vaguely, whats boy?"
But 1t was professor In real life
who, some time after the marriage Of
his only daughter, and her departure
from the parental roof, was visited by
a cousin, who ventured to condOle with
him upon his loneliness. How you
must miss her! she exclaimed.
miss who?" said the professor, with
an air Of amiable bewilderment, which
presently changed to one Of pleased
comprehension. Indeed l do, Mar
garet! indeed dol" he declared CRATE
fully. But l scarcely supposed my
complete absorption would be SO SYM
pathetically realized. Indeed you are
right; l feel quite lost without her. A
most interesting personality. And as
to the poisonings, l am sure she has
been maligned."
"PoisOnings! echoed his cousin.
II am quite sure of itw repeated the
professor firmly. "There has certainly
been objectionable exasgeration in
their number, and l very much doubt
II she ever poisoned anyone at ALL
II am talking" said Margaret, "of
your daughter, Mary"
ooh" said. the professor. "Dear me!
I thought, Of course, you meant Lucre-
zia Borgia. She's the subject of
monograph that began the day after
Mary went away and finished a week
ago. felt needed little something
outside my usual routine to occupy my
thoughts, and Lucrezia has proved
eminently satisfactory"
The brilliant and dangerous Borgia
was startling substitute, certainly,
for gentle hammered daughter of
modern civilization. but one less deadly
than that chosen in like circumstances
by the great French scientist, Pasteur.
AFTER ALL" he was heard pefsively
murmuring to himself when beloved
daughter had departed with her hus-
band to distant home, 81 shall be
able to devote myself to typhoid fever"
Youths Companion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 166

An ordinance authorizing and in
structing the Mayor and Town Clerk
to issue bonds for the redemption
of Outstanding Warrants issued
against Local Improvement District
No. IL. Fixing the amount thereof
and the date of issue.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF LINDEN, WASHINGTON:
Section /.
That the Mayor and Town Clerk
are hereby authorized and instruct
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
LISTEN
A Chance For a Quick Buyer

match. If necessary, We might be
induced to take even a little less.
We can make arrangements also to
sell it on time payments.
An opportunity to buy high
grade instrument of this kind at
such a bargain comes only once in
a lifetime.
See, or write, Mr. s. w. Halbert,
Eilers Music House, Bellingham,
Washington, Alaska Building, 21O
East Holly Street. Phone -5S or
lit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08

A formerly well-tO-do family
from out of town. who have met
with reverses, left with us to sell to
our best advantage a magnificent
Chickering Upright Piano in beau
tiful Circassian Walnut Case. 1t is
the latest type and plain design. I'm
der ordinary conditions an instru-
ment like this. even though used,
should quickly sell for more than
$4,000. We are authorized to sell
1t for $485.0O. This bargain in,
cludes q stool and Duet bench to.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
What a Fall Was Thsrsi


The Criminal Law Magazine vouches
for the following:
young lawyer employed to defend
a culprit charged with stealing pig
resolved to convince the court that he
was born to shine. Accordingly he
proceeded to deliver the following bril-
liant exordium: MAY 1t please the
court and gentlemen of the jury. while
Europe is bathed in blood; while
classic Greece is struggling for her
rights and liberties and trampling the
unhallowed affairs Of the bearded inf
dels to dust; while America shines
forth the brightest orb in the political
sky-I. with due diffidence, rise to de-
fend the cause Of this humble hog
thief"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08

the Town of Lynden, Washington,
this End day of July. 1915.
Approved by the Mayor this End
day Of July, 1915.
p. A. CAKES,
Mayor.
Attest:
r. B. LIE coco,
Town Clerk.
Published July Sth, 1915.
(SEAL)
Butter wrappers-printed or I'M
printed. At the Tribune office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15

3uder. - pr,iie feii. Raffinirs
Ter Gut aoaf $7.40; potpbrso $500;
gu6ss $6.75: aranuIirier $3.50; gpr,
fectioners -Ql4 $6.40; Dff N" $6.l5;
tp.iber EXTRA g. $5.95; gtra g"
$5.75;R. 8. gldrifi,b ipsibtr $6.15-
6.25: DO. a.Ibsr $5.65-5.75 per 1o0
gfunb.
WoIaffes IN ftetis. - Rem Or.
leans Open 5t.ttle 40-55e, Gsntrtfus
GAL 20-30e per 0allons.
R.is. - aouiiiana. fyaneb Ssab
7-75e: prima 6--61c, orbin6rsr
4a-5tc. Sapan 5i-5q per pfunb.
9airb problits
Butter. - Marti rubis, pr.iie
srtra g" $5.75; q. 8. CLARIFIED peis
ldpi4sr. - Wbolsmili. ggtra 31ae;
g,niraIis,b Grtra 29e; GsntraIi5eo
ssiriis 25ac: bo. Sseonbs 21t. 5antb
DARN 23s; padius Stcd 16-17te
per pfunb.
aGfs. - Wartt fsft. Obio 17c,
Rorbpsitlifxr 17--17tc. Rem Dori
18s, Ghpsis.r 21-30c, bo. Bird
16Ae; 9imburasr 17--18c per pfunb.
Gisr. - Marit itetig. g,ri.
ma friit. Siibnsr.isr 17ae; firfs
l5Se. orbindrs firits 14sc, IeronSs
13Ae per 9ussnb; GdHistisr 35e per
Dusenb.
@efliis.l. - Wartt fsiis. -
@roiIers Don lii pfb. 30--35c.
iyrners 2-2 pfb. 1S-20c per Gfb.
6iibnsr 14ae; 5dbne 9e; 9ruis
1iibner ellie; GuIIs Csc: gnien
10--12e; gdnis 6--sc per pfunb.
Dbftunb Gemafe
aspfsl. - Gute gltpfsI $250---
400 PEI Bbl.. ie mad Qualiidt.
GitSaRsn - Rarts pss fetis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
3ufnh:
Rinbp. Gd5neine Sd,o

Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
Ieidt, iiir bic Raafrase absr binrsis
6snp. Die prsiis tparsn stpas niebs
ris.r.
Mittlsrs uHb i4nsrs Sti,re S6.75
$40; auserleisns bis srtra ss.15-
8.35; 5lsiider Siisre $5.75-S.00;
srtra SS.25-S.50; Seifsrs S5.75-
500; srtra $S.25-S.50; stiibc $3.50
800; auserieisn. $6.10-6.65;
Gamers S3,25-4.25; istts DARN
Riibe S5.50-6.50.
8uilm. - Die 3uFu5s mar
reidllid uHo bic 9reiis i'm alsemsinen
10-15 Gents nisoriger.
Wlus.rs unb l,itts $5.50-6.00;
Bologna S6.00-6.75; EXTRA $685.
100; fette guIIsn $6.65-7.00.
RGlber. - Die 3ufubr mar
rsi9Iib unb bel suisr Raafrls, nae
reu bic prstie stDds b0ber.
Srbirdrs Biz srobs S4.75-s.00;
fair bis quite Isihis $7o0--S.50; ertra
$8.50--8.6O.
S4neine = Die 3ufubr mar
gut. Der W1artt er6ffnete Iebbdft
anp Die pretis iparsH i'm aasemsinsa
sc hnhT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
fsluR, NaArid,ten.
g a m rag, Is. Mai 1915.

Jm Gincinnatisr 9iftritt ipirb iif
ser Glub nur psuis perGHosru.. Se'
tern abenb bate psrislbs bei bieiissr
Stabt sinsn DaiieritaHS pOn 13.1
Jub.
Die fclSsHoeH Sepefdpen traisn
uSbrsnb bes ssisris.n sos,s bier sin:
pittsbura, qa.-5.9 Sub, fdlIt.
MbeeIing, ID. 9a.-9.0 Jub, fdIIt.
ggartsrsburs. u. 9a--7.0 Gub, fGN.
aGnaipbd Sails, 70. ga.-2,1 itsist.
GbarIsiton, 80. ga.-7.0 CUB.
pprtsmoutb. S.-10.1 Slb. fteigt.
QouispiIIe, ap.-S.9 5ub, fG[li.
GpanspiIle, :SnS.-10.2 SUB, fdIlt.
NGftpiIIe. Senu.-8.7 yub. FGlIt.
CHATTANOOGA, asuH.--101 GUT, fGlIt.
Gdirp, Su.-2o.S Gnb, fGlIt.
Mstypais. 5tuu.--l6.2 Gab. E.igt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
G6ieagO IA. gaai.

Sfnpeins. - 3ufubr 10000. =
Waartt itart, 10-15c 60br. gnlt ST.
65-7.80; lei9te $7.55-7.90; se-
mii6te $3.50 1871; idDre $7.25
-7.80; raubs s.25-740; 5ertel
S5.75-7.40.
Rin6bieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wlarti
lausiam. Girbettniite Beef Stiers
$3.50 9.25; @eIteru Stiers $40
7.85; Giibe unb Seifers $3.30-8.75;
Gdlber $6.50-9.25.
S5afs. - 3ufubr 1000. Warfi
fart. S9nit $7.75-9.8o; CANINE.
$7.90-10.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
gute bis oustrltItu, g,,rpud,luos.

Guie Bis austrltitn. gtrpadunass
unb Jteii6erIorten S785-7.90; orbis
mare biz aussrleiens i4psre fette SGue
S5.75--7.3o; 6toss S4.50-5.S5;
srtra $5.90-6.00; lsi6te gtrionbts
forten s725--7.9o; fyertsl, 11o piunb
unb tpeniger.
S4ufe nnb mtr. -
Die 3ufubr mar rei6lt9. G4dfe
er0ffnsten i'm aaseneinsn itethS unb g.s
Ihorens 2drnmer % Biz SOC niaOriger.
S4dfe2 @rtra $5.75-6.75: 2Gme
mer $7.75-9.25, Spring admm,r
$8.00-11.50.