davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
SILENT FRANK HlNKEY
TALKS ON FOOTBALL

New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 3.-"The most
interesting tackle play I ever saw" said
Frank Hinkey the other day when in
reminiscent mood, was between Mar
shall Newell and walliee Winters in 1885,
at Springfield. THE odd part of it was
that when either was on offense the
other couldn't do anything with him"
The Yale coach had other entertain
ing things to say. One was that he
favored the direct pass because a back
could take the ball three and a half steps
behind the line and hold his head up
and see where he was going. He could
take his opening better than the back
taking the ball from the quarter back
close to the line and with his head down.
On the same subject Hinkey pointed
out that backs run higher now than in
his time. Running high Is the better
way, he says, since 1t allows the man
with the ball to look ahead and be in
a better position to cut in and take
an opening.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Prep Class At Y.M.C.A..
Will Hold Track Meet
WHY MOTT

The professIOnnl hockey teams
OF Canada ARE thinking Of try
Ing out new penalty system
this winter. The idea II along
the lines of the polo system and
for every foul committed . re-
duction would he made from
the score. This would mean
that the game would he scored
ON points instend Of goals. For
each foul n quarter Of . point,
n half. or n point would be de-
ducted from the total score and
the Office Of the penalty timer
would be turned into that of q
scorer. And there would be no
such thing as being ruled OF
for rouEhness.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
TWO MATCHES FRIDAY
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

Two matches in the Inter Bureau
Chess tournament of the Interior De-
partment will be played at the Home
Club. IA jackson place. Friday evening.
Reclamation will meet Land and Mines
will clash with Indian Office.
The present standing of the teams fol-
lows: Reclamation. won Ala. lost / L.;
Land. won 2, lost 1: Indian. won g L., lost
) IL: Mines, won none, lsot Z
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

After q year of dickering Mike Glib
bons has finally consented to q TO-
round bout with Young Ahern at st.
Paul on December 10 The men Will box
at the middle-weight limit, 15s pounds
ringside.
Ahearn has been on Gibbons trail
for more than year and Gibbons
finally consented to q match when his
such size that he could not AFFORD to
refuse II. 1t IL said that Gibbons has
assured Ahearn of a $4,000 gate. An
effort Is being made to get the Minne-
rules and allow a decision. The affair
II being billed as championship
scrap, despite the claims of Al Nc
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Big Hockey Series.

New York. Dec. <-The St. Nicholas
team Of New York. American hockey
champions. have been matched with the
Montreal Stars. champions Of the East
ern division Of Canada, to play . series
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
COMING TOWER
Wins At JUAREz
Mrs. J. Shilling S Entry Shows
Heels to Iron Mask In the
Feature in Mexico.
NEARS TRACK RECORD

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec 4-Iron Mask. the
once mighty sprinter and holder OF the
worlds record for six furlongs, suffered
defeat on the occasion of his first start
at the meeting, which came In the third
race at Juarez this afternoon. Coming
Tower. owned by Mrs. ], Shilling, was
the one to take the measure Of the big
horse, which he did in easy fashion, run
ming the five furiongs in the fast time
Of o:5S As, which comes close to the
track record.
Iron Mask was three to five, while
Coming Tower closed at six to five. Un-
daunted broke in front after the start.
but Coming Tower soon overhauled him
and, taking command, led tho procession
the remainder of the way. winning by a
length and a half. Ifon Mask lacked
his former speed and although he made
a game effort he could never catch the
winner.
Favorites and second choices account
ed for five races, the remaining one be-
ing taken by Old Coin, quoted at fifteen
TO one. Summary:
FIRST RACE-SeIinE: 2year-olds: five furlorS
Prepaid, 100 (Ste1rnsl to = to :. to ;. won;
Laughing Water. 100 10. Gentry. to !. 2 to ].
even. second; Thelma Marie. l6 tMcCsbel. to TO-
] to l. out. third. Time. lnl-5. Happiness.
Quiz Smiling Maggie and Lota also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling; 3year-oids and upward;
FIVE and oue-haf f,rionrs. BHShouse. Ios Bra1iD.
II to TO- to 3 out, won: Palmer. Ill tSchiltns).
to 2 even. to 2. second: Hearthstune. los mris-
COLI. to /. TO 2. to S. third. Time. l:G.
Cesaerio Sheffield Miss Edith. George. Lady
Pender, Kid Nelson, Real Worth. Willis. yireo and
Great Friar also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe furiongs. Coming Tower
lH tschiIlinSj, II to TO- l to S, out, won; Iron
MASK, lI9 0ott) I3 to 30 / to g. out. second: Un-
daunted. lot POOL, 10 TO ], TO s. out, third.
Time oss rs. Money Maker also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Justice Goebel
lol Henry. to S, 1 TO ., out, won; Drysd, 1ol
Eayes) to ]. TO 5. out, second; Charmeuse. 10i
Mott. To ]. to ], even, third Time. 1-8.
Marjorie D., Mis- Fielder, Aida and Frlong
also
FIFTH RACE-Seven furionez. Old Coin 18
tO'Mahoneyl. Is to l. TO !. to !. won; Lady
Young, los tO'Bicn). even. TO ). to 7. second:
BoSy johnson. 100 Gross, to l. to 6. to 10.
third. Time 116. Peter Stalwart. Petit Bleu.
Christmas Eve Little Maid. and Mary Emily
aNo ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve and one-hsf furlonss Mack
B. Eubanks, loe III. Schillingl even to 2 out. |
won; Old Bob IS phillips. TO !. even. l to .. |
second; oldsmobile. Ia tpool, to l. ; to . 2 |
to S. third. Time. 1875. Klerper. Augustus |
Heinze Dusky Dave. DelsneI Ann Try. o1er |
cordora, and OrtyI also |
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

OF tnree games for the Art Ross tropbv
now held BY the Montreal team. Tbrss
lanes are to constitute the series, the
nrst to be played in Montreal next SAT-
uroay and the second here December 1s.
.nird sams win b played here II
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
PECK STARS VICTORs.
Defeat strong Federal Quint In 81
to 20 Game

Peck Stars defeated the Federal Ath-
letic Club Quint last night. - to n. The
brilliant play of Scott and Daniel fea-
tured the winners game. while Compton
starred for the Federals. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Christy Mathewson has become almost m f.no,,s
trapshooter as he is a writer. However. he
does his own shooting.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Goals from foor-Scott "a. Daniel ~. Connor
f9. Dore ~. Eslin Grzdy. Goals from foul
Scott. :: Connor. 6. Referce-Mr McIntyrc. TIM
VI haves-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
An All Big Six Team.

We are now in the midst Of a flood of
AIl-Southern. and similar teams. The
anxiety to make up these teams does not
seem to abate in the least. The writer
has never been guilty Of selecting an ALL
American team. for the reason that no
critic can possibly see all the teams that
deserve consideration. Furthermore. it
Is unfair to pick this team from the
East and ignore the West. and one runs
the risk OF making himself ridiculous by
trying to select . few men from every
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Apprentice allowance claimed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21

another season there will be no graz
ing Of the Ny!ocks treated this year
and the one or two applications of cI
vii not cost more than $50 to $50 tx
the block. The present plan is to ado
10 to Is blocks another season.
Pleased With Results.
Mayor White was a strong advc
cate Of street oiling a year ago anf
he is more than pleased with the re
suits in Dickinson this year, notwitl,
standing the wet weather and other
d%isaouraging things that came up in
connection with the owrk. G. M.
Dinsdale, street commissioner, is fully
convinced that the Oil is going tc
work out most satisfactorily. 1t doc'
away with sprinkling on dusty days
and dragging the streets after every
rain, both of which arc expensive to
the city. e.
It is noted that beth Mardan ana
Bismarck have been watching the oil.
ing process at Dickinson. Mandan
tried u little paving two years age
ana found it very expensive. Bis
marck had the same experience, am
new these cities are looking Tor sons
more economical way Of taking care
Of the dust and mud. with The resul;
that Mandan Will Gil several blocks
this fall.
It night be said in Ii : connection
that Dickinson r2S accomplished ?
Great deal tlc p2-, season in tho way
Of Doyrrannnt improvements on tlc
streets. Many coGcrote 'cuiveris nav
been constructed. and the towering c.
ihr drains in tho vicinity Of the
Soules & Butler corner is a piece of
street work that will Likely take care
Of surface water in the future in ve";
go9d shape. 1t required some en-
%gircering and skillfuI management e
get the required results.
Years HudGet.
THE budget fer 1916 has boon liXet
at $3c,95N, an Increase Of $2.2S5 owe
last year. However. the assessed
valuation Of city property is S20,CC'
higher trGn last year rs lett by tbs
county board. and when the state
raises have been figured it viii "
considerably mere. croWGing the nj:
lion poin$. The valuation, as left by
the county. figured Gil a oIe-fifth ba
sis. is $995,215.
The council vas in session a fcN
| days since and went over 'ne finance:
of tie past year a litt:e. It was fonnt
that TIE total receipts for the veal
were $43,42O.S5, with expenditures y
S3S.%47.17, leaving a balance CT S.,
073.GS.
Of course, Dickinson has q bonded
Indebtedness Of sC9.GG0 and all that
but the city is we'll within the deb
limit. figured ON a very low valuation
The sinking fund has Sz3,75N, SO i
will be seen that provision has beer
Grade fer redeeming TIE bonds at ma
turitv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21
DICKINSON TRIES
O|L|NG STREETS
More Than $4,000 Cash Bal. on
Hand. Dickinson Has In
creased Valuation
More Than $1,000 Cash Bal. o

Dickinson, Sept. 20>-The streets
in thirteen blocks, mostly within The
White Way district, have been treat
ed with crude oil the Past season.
This work was completedl last week
and the Standard Oil Co. Tsprinkling
tank was shipped to Mandan, where
the city authorities have decided TO
follow tie example Of Dickinson in
oiling streets.
Dickineon had to do something OF
the streets and paving seemed too eX-
pensive at this time, hence it was de-
cided to try Gil. The work Of prepar-
ing the blocks and oi.ing was not COM
menced until late in the summer,
but as far as can Ibe seer this method
Of keeping down dust and mud is very
effective. The cost of preparing the
streets and the Cling has averaged
$3.50 to the block this year. However,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21
CROSBY SCHOOL
BRANCHES OUT

Crosby, n. D., Sept. 2O.--The Cro5-
by schools opened last week under
new supervision. f. y. Mitchell OF
Forest River, y. d., formerly at diff
ferent times the head Of the Forest
River, Plaza and Edmore school sys-
tens, will supervise the work this
year. In addition to his experience in
the state, SUpt. Mitchell was for four
years township superintendent Of a
large school system in the ccr1Gr
country in the state Of Michigan. Il.
S. Sides of Canton, Ohio. a graduate
of Ohio State ana an expert in man
ual training, will be principal Of the
high school. The other teachers fol
low: Miss Helen Rushfeldt, Miss Ma.
bel Karr, Miss Nora Lindberg, Miss
Vera Murray. Miss Mabel Olstad. Miss
Sadie McGough and Miss Mathida An
derson.
Several new lines of work will be
taken up this year Manual training
and domestic art will be taught for
the first time. A complete laboratory
equipment for physics has been il.
stalled and this work will be taken
up for the first time this year. Plans
are being laid for the organization Of
a high school orchestra and Crosby
will be again entered in the state
high school debating league.
A feature of the Crosby schools is
a public playground which is main
tanned On tle school grounds. The
city council appropriated a consider
able sum to equip the puhlic play.
grounds this spring, and swings, turn
ing bars, trapeze, a chute-the Chute,
and other things that delight tie heart
Of a child are in constant use and
very much enjoyed by the children Of
Crosby. The school board has prom
ised to further equip the ~playgrcInd3
which have already proved to be a
successful civic institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21
WIRE" TOWN
on NEW 500 LINE
Parshall is the Real up and
Coming Town On the
New Extension

Parshall is the first town on the
wow cco limo c~ytonsi2n located T.
- n,am ona haas ,,o3 .
'l"lo' "0' .-.,..
~phenomana' CROWN SINCE N"'''I'S'
1913.
Situated in n Oh tne mos lsltllS
parts CT NortA Dakot2' II was 0'o''eI
with an exceptional crop.
Practically every me VI o'7.iloo'
is O Represented Wl'A tN7 eAIep'
ton or q harness hH"A3S' "~Noe-A"A0' ,
ana bakery
Ill. NJ. El12h"eSsoh ol Il"za WIZ
open q tfNS store III VIC hAI! lHvIiG,
Inc S'al1aaTo Oh 20 4In'e pi"II'
yheIr Oil TANKS at F"IS'4aii ana ny
station was lCrill%li$ oPe!lSu NJ wi
ness on CctcOoE '''l Ny W. W. Z y: =,
sythe. Two car ioao7 o. saS anu ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21
State EquaLiza Board
Holds It's Final Meeting

The final session Ct the State Equal
ization board was held last Saturday
to complete the schedule cf assess
ments for railroads in the state. The
Eoard did net finish the railroad sche
dule at its last meeting, and the meet
ing Saturday was to make the final ad-
justments. A number Of reductions
were made in assessing branch lines,
Or what are termed secondary main
lines. The valuations placed on the
branch liues We're too high, and. IN
a nurl1er Of instances 9 ere almost
as high per mile as main line valu-
alton.
The following changes were made
by the board: Great Northern Fargo
Surrey line. reduced from $12,G3o per
mile to $4,000. 1914 va!lation $4,000.
Wahpeton : Casselton Devils Lake
line from Sl2, 900 to $11,40o. 1914 val.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21

uation $10,125. The same change wa
made for the Neche : Grand Forks
branch. re-
500 Line-Kenmare-Os,o branch
from $500 to- SIS, 400-1914 valuation,
1915. "'H 1875 =
INSTANTANEOUS branch the sa,ne
changes were made.
The main line valuationn Of the Mil
Waukee road was reduced from $14,400
to $4,000, last years valuation being
$S,S40. = i
When the schedules on real and
personal property we're made public
by the Equalization Board the general
belief was that a tremendous increase
had been made in assessing suci
property by the Board, an equally
great increase has been made, how
ever, in assessing railroad property
Throughout the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21

another season there will be no graz
ing Of the NJ!ocks treated this year
and the one or two applications of CT
viii not cost mere than $50 to $50 tx
the block. The present plan is to ado
10 to Is blocks another season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21

history. covered s3,327,161 CT insu--
ance upon 563,053 cars, the premium
being abou, $500. 900, an increase of
~ per cent over last year. The bust
ness was we'll distributed over all
parts of the state, the reputation for
honesty and square dealing of the
farmers COMPANY having been firmly
established in its quarter century Of
operation.
The losses in 1915 from hail were
heavy and scattered over a large area
Of the state from Sargent and EN-
mons counties on the south and south
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21
HARVESTER MEN
VISIT LOCAL PLANT

T. A. Coleman, northwest sales.
manager for the International Har-
vaster company, and c, Z. Allison,
special salesman for the company,
were in this city Saturday in confer.
ence with General Manager R. c. Bat
tey of the company's local branch.
The men expressed themselves rs
greatly pleased with the condition Of
the local branch, and with the amount
of business being done under the pres.
ent management.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21

east to The extreme nothern corners
Of North Dakota. The Alliance com.
pany and notices of assessment, the
levy covering the cost of handling the
business and paying the losses for the
year.
Tie directors in session Wednes.
day were: President, H. M. Clark,
New Rockford vice president, Fres
Wlolfer; Observation-Disclosures, Watson
l.. Hampstead, jamestown; NJ. Tschi-
da, Glen Ullin; E. L.. MCGEE, Valley
City; Paul Johnson, Mountain; Evan
Griffith, Kenmare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21
HAIL INSURANCE DIRECTORS
MEET.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 20.-TAe
annual meeting of the directors of
the Alliance Hail association of North
Dakota was held at their headquar-
ters in Jamestown. The levy for 1915
losses was fixed at 6 per cent, the
same assessment Is last year. The
losses in 1915 were about $157,CN0, as
against 100000 for 1914.
The 1915 business, which concluded
the twenty-fiftl year Of the company'S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21
HexoQl DYSPEPSIA yysPp,!*I

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of a case where
they have failed. We know the Tor
muia. Sold only by us-25c a box.
Lenhart Drug Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21

:, :. !. :. =, y q. = :. :. y "
Q HomehoGy Is looking tor belp. .
@ You arc looking for worf. Lss
g. tn and the man who rssds Eas, 6
eeAS4aH Sa4c@9 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-21

Miss Eva, Parko. stennerapher with
Cuain and Ranstaf left last nlgnt
for Copenhagen, Denmark.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12

tleilere 3abl s,erfrinoeier oDer
Strunfer oes Seiifrtrmsportes BART
6dt man nun ben 3ug am gtappen.
ort belaben II Der 9rieg III bort IN.
mittelbar nur burh ssleg.ntlide 5lie.
qerbeiuAe fiibfbar -, 10 erfclgt biz
9etmfabrt. Ulan ipeib nur oas bel.
mdtbli6e &iniengebiet, einem @iien.
babnoirettionsbe5irt sntfpre6snb, nnb
erfdbrt crit beim @intritt in oiefes bel,
ober Die Orte, in bic bic BerDunDeten
9ebra6t perben follen. Die Stimmung
unIerer bsimtsbreHben SolDnten ii
audi bel ben ibperperleBten gang Oors
5liqlih. Uian bat in eineH Wdgen
Eungentrante unb 2ungsnperlepte Sus
fdmmengebrabt, bamtt in Der anbereH
Die Ref: bur4 bas i'm Sbiibeagrabsu
3ur Geloobnbeit geporoene Ruuden
1ertiir3t perben fam giHmdl nur
lsbnte Elm S6iperperpunneter Der
teib2 llntel1deHte Derlprcn bate, Die
angebotene 3iqdrre ab: sd min meine
GeTuHobeit nitDt bur6 gtau6eu IdldOis
gen; .penn man bas Slid ge5dht bat,
10 qut Dapon 81 tpmmen ipie id), pd
nil man iauge leben." 1ieisr @iIle
sum Gs6en unb bic auffaiillng, baB
cine I'm Arieqe erporbens 8ebiaoerung
Der Setpegungsfdbigteit Ole Ortbopds
Die IcbafFt ia in fol6en Bdllen lperi3-
poleu tiinfliten GrFlb) ut6t einen
ariippel fnafft. Der Tid minoerlpertblg
oortommt, ionbern trog aGem einen
lebensfreuDiaen UieriAen, 1T beJei6
Reub fit ben @eiit Der Sbuttr1ft uno
Der 36dtfreubigteit. Der in gnIeren
5oloaten itedt. Wlan muB lie lieb ges
pinuen, penn man i6re Uiieuer leuh
ten Iis6t, nenn Der Gajarett5ag lie az
ben 6unten llfern bes Rheims Dor6ei
fiihrt uub iie gum eriten Uai nie Srtc
Iebeu Don Denen fis ifon DOrber 70
oiel Qeb0rt uub qetraumt batter Ste
erlsben am RbeiH ibr oeutiche9 Batter
lanb nod tisfer, ais lie es lion am
eriten Grt auf bsutf6em Sp0en t6uten,
mo bic U(eni4en ibnen 0art6orteit
unb quite WinIde 5ufptntteu pHo iibe,
uqe ein @efiibl Der 9ebotgeHheit lam
Sebt iino mir in Der Seimath! uno
menn aud bic Cigarette in 8elgien IN
ibren @inri6tunaen ben bsimatbli6en
ni6ts nadgebsn, Der SeimatlbOoen III
fir bic Solbdten rpie eine 9utiqt Wtut
Ter, bsren Nflede unb 2iebe Ole Wun.
ben if)neQer beilen Idbt.
9tuf ben 9abnb0fen, in oenen Der
9a3orett5uQ entlaben piro, 'perben
Frouenbdnbe glumsn Der 0antburtett {;
isber Solpat nimmt lie 5drtlich auf
Ieiner gdbre nit ins 2a5urett iinr
lie bod pus srits duBere 3>iten Der
Dontbdren 50eimath.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
Sic @aht am SiOm5p ihlast
aud Die furatbariten
2lnsrific ab.
81. beiten Sruppen Der italisIltl6en
Qrrnee perblute~ an ben 2lbhdlls
gen, pie lie gu itiirmeH per-
iufen.

Tas iolaenbe Iebeuoiae Sflddt
5ito aug ben leBtsn aamptta9en len
bet Elm ofterrei6ii6er Mttitreiter Der
gDiener .Rei6spoft":
@s lit Pa6t. sd lieae auf S6leias
putrouiQe. peiter rlidDarts iinb bic
G6iibenlrdbsu. Sin pabnlplBlgeS
Shisben uar ben ganseu 3ag, ME
Iiidenihpdrme tamen Die 9eld'ohe
ter i6peren italieniihen gdtterie III
rns heriber Tas heult uno Ueint in
ter quit. oa9 .eu6t uRo ipIittert 3pis
iden oer Nelien, ME penl Die Sstltsr
arg Den uebeimniBppqsn Ser9sriinoen
oes Simlpo, Der oa oruten nit letHer
Tlutben aus oen ountlen 5elientertern
friht. heraufueiIieaen pGten uno bttr
t0mpien piiroeu. Nur 1T es It'll. Die
S6einnerier. Die ppn oriiben Der Iptel ,
ten. iino cr!oicben. llnbeimlihe Rubs
breitet iih iibsr bic 5elier, mir re5eH
urs Rt6t uno lauiden. ,Seoer Nerp
TT --'~runt, mir empfiroen nit 9es
id3driten Sinner. Wir iuiilcn, iuas ea
ttiR.. luf ggorpok Ieden in ben Der
cen. BohenLdn1 i'm tieisn 8imtsr
iinb luir in ben SarpatlenitIu6ten
celeaen. pie Die piloen Sassr llns
i; r;s gldtur nit ihren 6eimIi6teitsn,
itren Streden uno Sd6nbeiten per
trout aemproen. pie etlpus 9robes
grbab5nes, an Dem mir aud oas
Turhtbare uro Sdredlite IiebeH.
SOrt. ba unten itsinelt es YieI
leicbt Elm Sbisr, ods aus elmer o0bly
iomnt. Oisaei6t Elm sufdGig absebsu.
bes Geitein, pislIeitt aber and oet
beranidleihenbe 5ejub2 Bieoer 1T ez
itiQ llnb abermaIs elm 3on. ouE
Gnaden BON oiirrem Gebiiih uuter 10
nem i1beu Druid. IS tomm; Su uue
heran es III Der 5eino. S,don Ton.
nen mir BET iaarfem 2luslu9 uHteu In
Der finiterniB, bic nur ein ganS mat
ter SAsin aus ben iagenDen UOlter
bernus erbeat, cine gepeouna lpabr
nehmen. Sd'iiBentetten, bic Iih lang.
lam Oorifieben, ein5elne tiibns atctts
rer opraus. Shon IduTt bic gotIcbaft
i'm 9slspbon riidpdrts SeBt lperesr
'ie bort binten 3u ben 9epehrsu grei.
fen, ieBt tsitt ieOer Wtann bort ober
am Ranb an ieineu Yoiteu Wi,
iblafen ni6t. mir merbsn ben i'm Sin
,itern I6Iei6eHoen 5einb nit Der 5duI
in ben Radsn fobrsnl Bon re6ts bril-
ben aber BEN DOrf6en. ods bieien
pIateou ben Romeu ge9eben hat, iol
len Idon .inaeIue S6iiiie. @s pirS
uuten lebenbie unO jsBt tommt BOT
briiben, 100 Der SionSo Tib ben Berg
bdngsn nGbert uno uniere @rudent
iopffelung 1T, ssasnbes 9efhrei. q
rufen 5upppdl" unb ifreien Ditto
rial. @isusi6t Dssbalb, ipeiI iirsiod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12

g 6n eine. - Die 3ufubr bon
S9fpeinen mar beute ni6t arob unh
bic pretIe itiegen I'm 10c per 100 pfD.
Der glartt fd)loB itetig.
S9lpere Sfipeiue $7OO-725;
quite Bis auserleislR 9erpadun9s= unb
5leiIderiorten $3.50 7.60; orbinGrs
bis auserlsfeHe i6pere fette SGue 81. :
80 500; ertra 500; Stags $4.O0
-4.5O; lsi6ts 9erianOtIorten $7.75-
7.85; mittlere gerianotIorten $7.65-
775; Gertel s6.75 7.85.
S6afe unb Gdmmer.
Der Wortt mar beute laRgiam. -
SGafe fislsr I'm 10 25c unb 2Gms
mer I'm 25-50c per 100 pfunD.
S9aFe; Grtra $500; quite Biz aus.
trleIEns S5.25 $50; orbinGre bis
fair $500 800; GGmmer: grtrd
$9.25-9.50; quite bis auserleisns
1890 9.25; crbindre biz fair So
50 It's; CUFFS $4.5O-5.00.