davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
A Big Family.

A family passed through Pied
mont. w. Va. on Baltimore &
Ohio train last week consisting Of
twenty-one members. The father
was 3S years old, the mother 36'
years and there were nine pairs Of
twins. Fourteen OF the children
passed free. being under the age
limit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
LETTER ON LOCAL OPTION

May /. 1911. President Wilson,
then Governor Of New Jersey. wrote
the following letter to the Secretary
OF the Anti-saloon League:
81 am in favor OF local option. /
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05
The ouInlns That Does Not Affect The Hss.

Because Of its tonic ard laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of X. W. GROVE. Csc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure
The worst cases. no matter of how long standinsj
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DrJ
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc soc. 81 Ia
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-05-05

The Old standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES rASrRLESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
tt,n. true tonic. For adults aud ehildren. Soc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

butter and half oleomargarine when but
ter is high softened and beaten to a
cream with scant cup of sugar, two
or threesspoonfuls of milk and two
well-beaten eggs. Add -four to make
soft dough, knead lightly and let rise
When lighter, turn to molding board roll
out half an inch or less thick, cut out
with biscuit cutter and again put to
rise in shallow baking tins. When light
az for rolls, with the fingers or handle
of wooden spoon carefully make wells
in each biscuit by pushing dough away
from center to edge. Fill the holes
with the following:
A pound of prunes cooked until very
soft, stoned and forced through coarse
sieve, we'll sweetened and cooked again
so that it will spread nicely. A little
lemon juice may be added if liked. Have
the wells full, put little pieces of but
ter over cakes and bake in a moderate
oven about fifteen minutes.
Jam or soft jelly can be used instead of
prunes. Sifted apple sauce is nice with
butter and cinnamon. Very sweet cram
berries make delicious filling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
0ueer Old
Sale Bill

Sc. Mather' Nooksack, Washington,
has sent his brother, M Mather, Bara-
boo. copy of the Reporter of that place
which contains the copy of queer sale
bill, as follows:
AN OLD SALE BILL.
For the benefit of those who never
saw Public Sale Bill that was printed
So years ago we reprint the following:
Public sales were held So years a.
90, but the articles sold would look
strange to a farmer to-day. Here is a
copy of an actual sale bill printed fifty
eight years ago:
estate of Missouri, county of Pike.
To Whom 1t May Concern. The under
signed will on Tuesday, September 10Th,
A. D., 1856, sell at public out cry for
cash on premises where Coon Creek
crosses the old Mission road; the follow
ing chattels to wit; 9 yoke oxen with
yokes and chains. wagons with beds,
wrenches, buck niggers, niger
boys, two prairie plows, Is steel traps,
barrel picked cabbage, one hogshead
tobacco, one lot niger hose, one spin
ming wheel, one loom, Is fox hounds, a
lot of other articles. Free head cheese,
apples and hard cider. bureau Coun-
ty Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
Has Had Enough ofNeWS
papers.
papers.

Il am glad to get away from Wash
ington," said former Senator Isaac
Stephenson as he packed his suitcase
to return to Wisconsin when congress
closed. Il do not like the service in
the senate, aside from the fine associa-
tons. 1t has cost me 500, ZOO to re-
main in public life
Young man, you cannot get me to
talk much for the newspapers. |
bought a newspaper once at somebody g
suggestion. 1t has cost me 5000, 900
already. | do not like to give up any
game that start, but it is evident that
know more about lumber than about
the newspaper business. If you would
offer to give me any other big paper, /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Much disease, trouble, suffering, de-
preston and worry, usually blamed to
other causes is due to constipation.
Even chronic constipation can be cor
rected by care in the diet and proper
treatment with gentle laxative.
The use of harsh laxatives, unfortun-
ately SO common, gives temporary relief
but IN the end aggravates constipation.
Plnkletsare dainty, sugar-coated granules,
they act gently, causing no nausea or
gripping. They clear away the waste and
prevent congestion. With little per-
sistence, which the result is well worth,
Pinklets really correct chronic constipa-
ton.
Write the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for free sample or
get full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets
from your own druggist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

A sailor was called into the witness
box to give evidence. "Well, SIR" said
the lawyer, lido you know the
plaintiff and defendant"
81 don't know the drift of them
words, answered the sailor.
What? Not know the meaning Of
plaintiff and DEFENDANT continued
the lawyer. "a pretty fellow, you, to
come here as a witness. Can you tell
ne where on board the ship it was this
man struck the other?"
"Abaft the pinnacle, said the sailor.
"Abaft the binnacle?" said the law
or, What do you mean by that?"
"A pretty-fellow you, responded the
sailor, ''to come here.as lawyer and
don't know what "abaft the pinnacle
means
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
would say 'shoo fly. l have had my
fill cf running newspapers.
Too Much Home Talent
Hurts Public Schools

ga city may easily have too much
home talent in its teaching force, az
result of preference for graduates
of it's own teacher training school, &C
cording to DR.. Frank A. Nanny, Of
Baltimore, in bulletin on Getty Train
ing Schools, just issued by the United
States Bureau of Education.
"No greater misfortune can come
to any school system than to have a
steady inbreeding of home talent, " de-
clares DR.. Nanny. The board Of edu-
cation should insist upon the selection
of at least one third of the new teach
ers each year from outside the city
limits. The preference in appointment
for local graduates is not always liz the
interest of the school system. To say
that a teacher must suffer the penalty
of being accounted less worthy because
she has graduated from some other
school that the one in the city where
application is made for a position is TO
strangle healthy competition among
teachers. Inbreeding is today the
blight of great many school systems
in this country"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
Greet O6ougbfS by the
President

When men engage in the pursuits
of peace, = says the president, ''in the
same spirit as they engage in war,
wars will disappear And this is the
law and the prophets.
What has got to pervade US like a
great motive power is that we cannot
and must not separate our interests
from one another, " says the president.
Such words as those augur for peace
as against war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
RECENT TRAINERS
IN REAL ESTATE

Adam Joseph to Edward J. Schoe-
phoerster, land in the village of Prairie
du Sac, 100000.
C. M. Dubois and F. E. Berkeley to
o. S. Rich, land in Lyons, 81.
Rudolph Kruger to Otto Schultz,
land in Washington, 81, 10000.
E. B. Houston to Ben Oleson, land in
the village of Spring Green, $650,OO.
Edward Snyder to William Lucht,
land in the city of Reedsburg, So, 300. 90.
Celenda Weidman to Edward H.
Meyer, land in the city of Reedsburg,
$500 90.
Herman Luetkens to Herman Hoover
mann, land in Westfeld, 100000.
U. M Hakes to U. G. Anderson, land
in the village of LaValle, 81, 10000.
J. D. Travis to T. E. Mead, land in
in Freedom, 81.
T. E. Mead to Otto Mielke, land in
Freedom, 81.
Otto Mielke to T. E. Mead, land in
Freedom, 81.
T. E. Mead to Allen V. Mccoy, land
in Freedom, 81, 800 90.
Patrick Bryne to p ]. Bryne, land
in Winfield, 81.
Lorraine Jefferson to E. V. Hocun,
land in Baraboo, So, 10000.
Julius Alvin to Herman Alvin, land
in Honey Creek, 1925 90.
Amos Johnson to John Pieper, land
in Greenfield, $4,000.
William E. Meyer to Carl Meyer, land
in Ironton, 81, 10000.
Kate Meyer to Louis Schulze, land in
city of Reedsburg, $3.50 90.
Edward Mabbot to J.. Herman Bue
low, land in village of Spring Green,
ST, $50 CO.
Betsey Rose ct al to George O'Con
nor, land in Woodland, S., 275 90.
Anton Ankenbrandt to Evan D.
Owen, land in Greenfield, $500.
M. J. Kinschi to Herman Weinke,
tdDU 411 NACAA AAA4oNhB pAS
Frank Dyke to Angus Mundt, land
In Dellona, $12, 10000.
William Leindorff to Ernest Gehrie,
land in Woodland, So, 10000.
Albert Aron to Albert Federman,
land in village of Spring Green, 81.
Henry Stelter to John P. Kinschi,
and in Sumpter, 100000
Walter Kinschi to Henry Lesser
land in Greenfield, $13, 100000.
Henry Stelter to Walter P. Kinschi,
land in Sumpter, $13, 00O.OO.
N. J. Braun to Mrs. Dora Schultz,
land IN the city ofIReeds burg, 81.
Ida Benoit to Martha Perry, land in
the village of LaValle, 81, $4,000.
John ]. Haas to Mrs. Emma Schoen-
mann, land in Spring Green, So, 900. 90.
Carl Graf ct al to Arthur Graf,
lard in Merrimack, Sc, 10000.
Frank H. Metcalf to Albert Loeder,
land in Excelsior, So, 900, 90.
Adolph Meyer to William Meyer, land
in the city of Reedsburg, 81.
Miss Minnie Hoggins to E. ]. Battles,
land in the city of Baraboo, 81.
William P. Ryan to Albert Melzl, land
in the city of Baraboo, $4,000.
John Schultz tosMartin Shields, land
in Woodland, Sc, 100000.
Alvina Charnley to Robert Charnley,
land in Excelsior, 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
GOOD RECIPE FOR
CAKES AND COOKIES

Mrs. B. II. Strong, 1923 Seventh ave-
nue., Amigo, Wisconsin, formerly a
residentsof Baraboo, has been awarded
a prize by the Milwaukee Sunday Free
Press on how to make Austrian Cola
chs as follows:
When making bread take some of the
light sponge perhaps pint. Add to
it any preferred shortening-I use half
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
ORGANIZE TO COMBAT
CHICKEN THIEVES

Farmers in the vicinity of Beloit are
contemplating organization of ''vigi-
lance committee to combat the work Of
a gang of poultry thieves. Over 1900
chickens, turkeys and geese have been
stolen in the last two months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

A small boy who had never visited
Ringlings circus was asked by his teach
er if a leopard could change his spots.
Freddie, Yes sir. "
Now that's quite wrong. You know
that a leopard cannot change his
spots.
"Oh, but he can, sir, really
"Well tell me how then.
when he's tired of sitting on one
spot he can change to another.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

New Jersey, this year takes up the
proposal to tax bachelors. Why does
not the state ever take the other horn
of the dilemma and propose to pension
married menu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

In the story of murder a few morn
ings ago the reporter mentioned John
Barleycorn as one of the accessories A
new office boy read the account and was
puzzled. "Say, The said in all serious
ness, who is this Teller Barleycorn?
l seen by the paper he's been in three
or four bad scrapes lately. Gee, he
must be mean guy!'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

Pearls are said to be selling for half
price on account of the war, but it is
as hard to teach the oyster to diversity
its crop as it is to convince the southern
cotton planter of the wisdom of this
economic principle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
Tits and O60t

The plan of Great Britain, Russia and
France to issue joint loan of 3 billion
dollars has the appearance of good bust
ness policy. Three good names on a
promissory note are always better than
one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
wars.

w. J. Bryan is quoted as saying that
every newspaper man should own the
newspaper he writes for. But there are
not newspapers enough to go round.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

Blessed is the woman whose husband
can always find what he is looking for
just where he left it.
Some men find it so difficult to save
a little money Ewhen single that they
dom even think it worth while e try
after marrying.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
Caledonia

Chas. Staudenmayer has been busy
hauling lumber and cement blocks from
Portage to his farm in Caledonia, where
he will erect barn S2x96 as soon as the
weather will permit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

To sick friend, dame in Centralia
Said: Your health seems determined
to failia;
Here I've dosed you for eight
Different things, up to date,
and you keep gettin' worse. What kin
aila?''
B. A. Bugg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

''Do you ever wake up your wife get
ting in late at night?''
"Never."
"How the deuce do you manage it?'
''She is never asleep, boston Tran
script.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

did yo' hear bout Brudder Bolligee,
sab? Dey says dat right away after he
moved over to Tumlinville he done
traded his dog for a-nudder wife!"
"Muh gracious! Some men don t
keer much for dogs, does Deb, sah?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

When the consumers of all the nat
tons get together and develop class
consciousness there will be no more
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
Bishop Vincent.

The speaker told many interesting
things in connection with the life cf
Bishop Vincent of the M. E. church
and father of President Vincent of the
Minnesota university.
Mr.. Harper told, also, of the early
schools, religion, early home life, illus
trating with many anecdotes He knew
Governor Doty, the first executive of
the state. Mr.. Harper has attended
the funeral of two governors, both dy-
ing in poverty.
The speaker has been employed "a
years in the capitol, has held other of
fees including county superintendent.
The address was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Lucille Harrington sang, Miss
Ruth Harvey gave piano SOLO, Miss
Gladys Miller recited and S. E. Wake
field presided. The speaker was intro
duced by Superintendent Kingsford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

The estate Of the late George Mer-
tens, banker, was much the largest and
a member of the state tax commission
was at the hearing. The remainder of
the estate goes to number of rela
tives and others remembered in the will.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1915.

When a man falls he never seems to
hit the bottom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11

One of the pleasant things of the
day is the Impeachment between young
Rockefeller and the state of Colorado.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
SOUTH SIDE CLUB
HAS FINE LECTURE

On Thursday evening in the Third
ward school house Charles L. Har-
per of Madison told of old days in
Wisconsin. He is native of Grant
county, having been born eight miles
from Galena,
He Knew Grant.
AS a boy he knew, Grant and said thai
he did not work in his fathers tannery
but in his fathers leather store. Mr..
Harper said that one time the future
general and president was sent to
Prairie du Chen to collect S4OO and not
having the courage to ask for the mon
ey sent back home for enough cash to
get him again under the parental roof.
When Jefferson Davis EIOped.
Mr.. Harper remembers we'll when
Jefferson Davis eIoped with the daugh-
ter of Zachariah Taylor. Davis and
Taylor were both stationed at Prairie
du CHEN at the time and the elopement
created sensation. The speaker said
the remarks of Mr.. Taylor would not
look well in print.
Mr.. Harper mentioned the Cornish as
early emigrants to Wisconsin. Although
the parents were often illiterate
they were anxious that their
children received an education
Many of them became we'll known in
this and other states. On one occasion
an early settler had no hair to mix with
the lime for plaster and sheared it from
the heads of his four boys. The boys
consumed the winter in growing new
heads Of hair. This was the James ia
mily, one son becoming a professor OF
history in Ill.,, another railroad com
missioner in Nebraska, still another at
the head of a department of the Mime
sofa university and last banker in Col
orado.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-11
INHERITANCE TAX
PAID BY ESTATES

The following estates have paid inner
iCance taxes to County Treasurer James
Mastin during the months of January
and FehruarV.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

-bindre Bis auserlslsnc i9tp.re feti.
SGue $5.50-7.20; srtra $725;
Stngs $3.50 5.75; lei6te gerlanbts
forten 81 440--1.60 ptunb T4rer,
$7.60-7.70; lei1te 9sridnbtI Iorten,
120-140 pfunb ftDer $710-76o;
gerfel, 1O0-120 piunb i6per, $e..
85-7.00; Jsrtel, ITO pfunb unb
neniger $5.50-6.75.
g dafe uub GGmmer. =
Die 0a6fpdge mar cine gut, uno bic
preife itetis.
Sdaie: $5.00-70O; nit Woas
$5.5O-6.00; admmsr $3.50 1O.s
90; ssi9pren. 2dmmsr $7.00-925;
Spring admmer S7.50-11.00;
EXTRA $11.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

Ettrpnen.- Wnrit mar Rsita.
Weffina $2.25-2.50; Gnlifsrria
S2.26-2.75 per Rifts.
Crdnasn.-Wartt rubig unr
itetig. California $2.25-2.75; Glo.
riba $2.75-3.00 per Site; Sailge.
rinss $2.25-2.6O per Doppsl.ifts.
Grape Frnii. iloriba
2.15-240 per Rifle.
grbbeeren. - alabama $500
-3.75 per "a ar. Crate.
q aroffeIn. - Mihigan 38-
47e per 8uibsI Dom @sleiie unb $500
--225 per gbl. ppm Giprs. ~
SaatfartoffeIn. - gdt.
fe5 Riper garlp Sbio's S11Q-1.'
10; Srifb GObbl.rs 80c; hid Carmen
f5-70c per Bu.
Jungs 2artoffsln. 5lo'
ribd $4.00-5.0O per Dbl. unb $3.50
200 per Camper.
SibfartoffelH. - Serisn
$1.50-1.65 per Samper.
PARCEL. - @inbeiniifle. 75e
S1.00 per Illbeno giinoel.
3om a ten. Jloribo $3.50
1926 per Crete.
araut. Wartt aiemIih l.b6ait.
= 4latamn $2.75-3.00; Carolina
s225-2.50, neuss GlOriSa S2.25--
ESQ per Crate.
grbfen. 4fnbdmd $3.50
2.75 per GROCER Camper
3piebefn. 8el6e 1885,
per guikI bonn Stors. WsiBs 30
50 per guIhel bonn Store.
GrHns gotr.H. GIcriSa
$225-2.50 Ser Camper.
Ratotteu. - g.pai9.n: S2.25
$50 per gbl.
Rothe RHbsn. - Guie Riib.r
S1Oo-I.2o per Bbf.
weiBt Riben. = Rsp Srl.'
ans $3.50-4.00 Der @bI.
obi. - 75e-$1.00 per Dbl.
aanbprobuftG
6eu. 90. 1 7imothn $1,000;
glo. 2 simotbp $500; 80. 8 5imos
TIN $500; 10. ] aemiIht.r RI.
1925; no. 2 DO. s1s.25; Ro. l alee
1925; Ro. 2 DO. $18.25: alfalfa
$17.50-22.50 per Tonne.
Wibl.nfuttsr III ftetig. al.t.
S27 75o-2S.OO; Wibblinss sro6ss
s2e.5o-3o.oo; DO. f,inss s9o.50-
31.oo; s.miidt.s 5uttsr $500
2s.50.
Sdmereien. Warit feitI.
alseIamsn s6.90-7.25 aui BEN &C.
I.iie unb S7.S5r8.4O per Blu. pom
Stpre. Simotbn S2.75-3.25 per gu.
bonl Stcrs, guhpsissn 85e per ga.
sfla6siamsn s1.75 per gu.
Derfaiebeues.
SeIe. = Wnr!t f.tia. 2sin5l ro'
tss ese per gaIon. in qartitn psn
5ybls. Ge.ohiss IL mebr. Wo. l
2arSol 60r; Cotton Seed Del, raifi.
nirt,s 52c p,r gollprs. ssrptrstH
.53e per ganone in pariien pon 1-5
Barrels. Petroleum. D5io Carbon
120 Grab 81 bo. $50 Grab 10ac,
Seablisbt It's 0rao 12e. Reb grotpn
gafolin 13e, Rapbta Ice per Gallcns
In Darti,n bon 1-5 gbls.
GdI5. - Der Wcr.i III rubts. -
Ohio Ripcr $1.05 per 9bl. bon 2S0
Bib, subrlobn bin5ugefiist.
gala. - Warit ftetig. prima
Gitp 64-6Is; bo. @cuntrp 6s-6sc
per plumb.
aobGen. Warit rubiJ. Dou'
abioshenp $3.50-3.75. Rub unb
Slad s2.25. Ranaipba Gtiidtobl.n
s3.5o-3.75, Tub unS Glad s2.25
Der 9onne abgeIieiert. Runhloie
Gtiidlpbl.n s4.50. bO. glub unb
Glad 1925. antbrarite $7.75-
500 pcr 9onne abselieiert. Cote 10.
Itet S6.oo-6.50 per 9oHne abge.
y,.g.~$
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Club. Ra6ribten.
Mittp Q q, 5. mai 1915.

Jm Gincinna.i:r 9iitriti piro iitJ
Der ;tub nur Dsris psrdubsru. gs'
tern 46enb bate osrielbs BEL bisiissr
StaSt ein.n Ulferitanb BON Isl
6ub.
Die folssnStn 1cpsi4eH traf.n NAB
reno beg seitris.u 5ases bier Elm:
pittsburg, gSa.-6.3 Sub, iGlIt.
WbssIina, -. 9d. AT 5ub.
partersbura, 70. gd.-7.5 SuB, fGIt,
2analpba JoIIs, u. 0d.-4l6 CUB.
GbarlsItru, 10. gl.-6.5 5ub, itsist.
gorismput5. g. 1876 SUB. fteist.
qouispi,e, Rp.-9.2 Sub, iieiet.
GpanspiIe, SnO. .-s.3 SUB, itsist.
RdIbDiIfe, 1snn. 81 CUB, fGnt.
gbatianocsa, 5enn.-8.4 SUB, F.ist.
Cairo, Sa.--17.2 5ub. fGlli.
Memphis, Tenn. -12.s CUB. fdat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Sin 6eSidt aus bem Sabre
1888.


Grad Der W|eI. Der Wa6t am Hbein.l
Wir iinb 6erett 5obt S6ts ge6Drt}
Web' benz. Der unierH Trisoen it0rtl
Sbr Na6barn, brdngt uns Ritt 3rm
Streitl
Wir limb bsreit! ggir limb berett!
uno flammt Der @eltI6ladt Betters
fdsip
Bir fir6ten Ntnts ais 9tott aIIsin.
Jlie BADEN mir ben &rieJ deiu6t,
Dem 5reoeImutbe ftets geftudH
Oc6 unier SSIuf DON Woa gu
QDdll
Sro6nt er, .pie @iIenolodeRi6dl
is oOnuern Die 8ei6iibe oreiE:
Bir fiirhten yttdts - ais Soft al
leiH.
llnb psnn bic SturmesgIods tlingt,
Den anaben gtanusstraft burfa
prinot.
eybr Wstruf mad)t bic often Iturt,
Gr arsiit bem aaH3eu 8OIt tn's Murt.
Das 1T bes 9eutifleu Dirt unb Stin:
Dtr fiird,ter J}iAts-al5 9ptt oGein.
Sc eriint unb btiibt ba5 9oterlano,
Wtr pfliigten es nit itarter 6unb.
8oh penn zen Stadteu llnbil brott,
Qeiht isiue Yfluqi6aar uus Der Sco.
limb fiibrt er fis in uHI'rs Rstb'n:
Wir fiir6ten Nihts-uls 9ott aletn.
6dlt treus Rate, 9eu!fdher Qdrl
9ein Slug lit tart, 0ein Mug lit
tldr!
6alt 8ate! - Rufe, ipeun ss 3eit:
Wir iirb bersit! Wir iiub bersii
Gin Sisaesiauhieu foll es fein:
Wtr fiir6teu RiAts! - ols Soft al,
lein!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Municipal Bonds
a6werfsno I t3 Ms SO
asuH i&reibe i'm cine aiite.
Field, Richards & Co.,
ltaioE GentraI @ebanbt.

Hi6t gum minbeitsH an ben berpprta
aerO aeleiteteH arieqsld5aretten
lleberaa oerielbs Gtnorud, oss Durt
itraffite 0issipIin naf eiu6sitliaeH
WillsH aelerttsn RisienorsaHismnF
aus Dem bic 2ebsnstrGft unieres Uhl
IioneH1eeres an bsr 5roui INNER DOH
neuem aeudhrt, isine Gampfssireuois
teit erbdlten rpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

Hu6tr. prefle 1eF. Tdfs
Finirtsr Gut 2oaf $3.50; rc,pb.r.S
$3.50; Cubes $6.65; granulirt.r
se.4o; Goni.etionsrs -a' $3.50; on
.a- $6.05; to.ibsr .yird .g" $5.s5,
srtru e" $5.65; n. 8. glsrifisS ip.i'
ber s6.05- $615; DO. sslbsr S5.55-
s-..65 Der 100 pfuub.
MoIaffss IN f,tia.-Rsr Or.
leens OPEN aettIs 40-55c. Gentrifu.
aal 20-30t per gallpne.
Rets.-<- aciiifinna. SnneD SenS
7-7Ac, prima 6-6sc, orSindrer
4a-5ae, Sapan 5i-5a per gfirno.
Gairn. probutts
Butter. - Wdrft ruhia. yreii.
ni,oriaer. - Dbolemils, grtra 32c;
GentrdIis.b Gsrtra 29ac; Gsntrali5es
;girfs 26e; bo. Getonbs 22e; 5anep
DARN 24e; padins Stod 16-17ae
per pfunb.
aaJe. - Wsarft ieit. Dbio lie
RcrspeiiIi&er 17-174c. 0eip gorf
1Sc, Sdfreiber lb4-lf5c, 90. Srfd
1Ga-l7se; 2imburstr 16--17a per
pflfitt.
7 efer. - gsnrtt iietis. gri.
ma frif6. SiibRer.isr 17Ae; firfs
15Sc, oroinirs firits 14te, ietonbs
13ae psrDubsno; 0dniseisr 35c per
9ubsnb.
Gsffissl. Rartt fisiis. -
groilers bon LII pfb. 40-45e;
syrpsrs 2-3 gfb. 1s--20c per pfb.
Siibnsr 15-16e; Sdbne loo; 9rnts
biibner 10-15e; guls Sc; gnien
10 --12e; Gdnie 6-Se per pfuuo.
O6n unb gtmHfs.
aepfel. ~ @nte atpfsI $3.50
400 psf 4bL. is mad nuaIitdt.