davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

cent more at year old.
A neighbor of mine last year bought
an old SOW in the spring for $40. She
had ten fine pigs in April, which were
fattened and sold to a butcher in the
fall of the same year, bringing him
$115, and he still has the SOW for a
breeder
Sows should be kept for a number
of years until their places can be
filed with younger ones which have
proved to be good breeders.
Formerly, heavy pork from hogs u
to "a months old land the fatter the
better) was demanded. Men who
worked hard in the open air said
there was a wasting quality about pig
pork-that it shrunk in the pot "and
did not stick to the ribs"
Fortunately, this call for heavy pork
is decreasing. In the farmers family,
and with people generally employed
IN indoor occupations in the towns
and cities, pork from younger hogs
is preferred.
This pork is not only the best, being
the tenderest and sweetest, but it is
the quickest produced, at a lower cost
and at better profit to the producer.
Young animals grow faster and
with less food than when they be-
come older, and pork from a hog less
than year old does not cost so much
to produce as the pork from old hogs
To make the most money from
hogs, none, except those kept for
breeding purposes, should ever be win
tered over.
A little alfalfa makes the corn stick
to the pigs ribs.
The well-fed litter of pigs must
have an opportunity to exercise, or
else thumps are liable to claim the
plumpest.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

By GEORGE E HOWARD. United
State Department of AgricultUre-)
The food Of the duck is both vege-
table and animal in nature. In the
wild state it gathers its food from
brooks and marshes, consisting of flag,
grasses, small fishes, water insects,
etc. When the birds are raised in con-
hnement this diet must, in a measure,
be initiated 20 get the most satisfGc-
tory results. The duck has no crop,
the food passing directly from the
throat TO the gizZard, and as q conse-
quence the food must be in a soft
mushy state. Too much hard food,
such as grain, does not agree with
these birds and they cannot thrive
on it While some raisers use a
small allowance of grain others do
not, and it as not been proved to
be of any advantage to feed it Soft
food is their natural diet, together with
grasses, vegetables and animal food.
The proper selection of the food is ex-
tremely important to secure the rapid
growth of the duck, and the ingredi-
ents OF the food must be such as will
AFFORD a well-balanced and substan-
tial ration AS a whole, it may be
said that the rations used by the
largest duck raisers are essentially
the same, differing only in the guam
titles used in the mixing. Investiga-
tons show the real value of the food
to be the same for producing rapid
growth and early development. The
duckling grows twice as rapidly and
is a much heavier eater than the chick,
and to produce the best results it's
food must be such as will be easily
assimilated. The various methods of
feeding given in this article are rec
commended for raising ducks success
fully.
It costs from to II cents a pound
to raise a duck for market at ten
weeks Of age. 1t costs from S1.75 to
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

$3.50 each to keep breeding ducks a
year.
The three different methods Of feed
ing ducks are as follows: I'D Feed
ing ducks for market (ten weeks ODD;
90 feeding young ducks to be kept
as breeders; CD feeding old ducks.
The first method, for the sake Of con-
venience and to explain more fully the
composition of the rations. is subdi-
vided into four parts. as follows:
ID From time OF Matching TO five
days old provide the following mix
ture: Cracker or bread crumbs and
cornmeaI. equal parts by measure;
hard-boiled eggs, Is per cent Of the
total bulk Of crackers and meal; sand,
3 per cent Of the total Of crackers and
meal Mix with water or milk, and
feed four times a day.
Cd From five to twenty days old,
the following mixture: Wheat bran,
two parts by measure; cornmeaI, one
part; rolled roats, so per cent of this
bulk; beef scraps, per cent; sand. 3
per cent; green food, 10 per cent Mix
with water to a dry crumbly state and
feed four times day.
Cd From twenty to forty-tBo days
old, the following mixture: Wheat
bran, two parts by measure cornmeal,
one part; beef scraps, 5 per cent Of
this bulk; sand, per cent; green
food, 10 per cent Mix with water to
a dry crumbIy state and feed four
times a day.
Cd From forty-two to seventy days
old, the following mixture: Cornmeal,
two parts by measure; wheat bran,
one part; beef scraps, 10 per cent Of
this bulk; coarse sand or grit, per
cent; green food, 10 per cent Mix
with water to a dry crumbly state and
feed four times a day.
The hours for feeding are q m,
10 a. m, and p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

that nobody wants, not even them
selves
In the fields big team makes haste
by the width OF the furrow or sxath
they cut.
There is pleasure and inspiration In
the business of breeding and handling
high-class horses
Bear in mind in breeding horses that
it is Just as essential 10 breed good
feet on to them as to get weight and
blood in them.
The purebred mare is a good invest
ment to the small farmer, and If he
viii allow her to share the work OF
the place she viii do nearly as much
work as a gelding, and raise a good
colt besides.
A wellbred mare bred to q stallion
Of best type viii bring colt worth as
much at weaving time as a grade colt
would bring at maturity, sometimes =
lot more.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
UNLOADING CHUTE FOR STOCK
peeiaiIy Good for Hogs-May Be
Moved Easily.

Handling Of live stock, especially
hogs that are ready for market, is Oft
times cruel and cause Of real hnan-
cial loss to the shipper because OF
lack Of unloading facilities at the local
stock yards. An Illinois farmer has
patented the unloading chute shown
here It is strong and yet light enough
to be moved freely about so that hcgz
may be unloaded from the wagon on to
the level ground Cleats prevent slip
ping Of an animal that is coming down
the chute, thus reducing the posEibili-
ties OF broken legs and bruises. The
chute may be folded up and carried on
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

Two of the most beautiful hats of
the season are portrayed here, and
they belong to those types that with
little variation reappear with each sea-
SON They are picture hats on such
good lines and with so much to recon-
mend them that their welcome is al
ways assured.
The hat at the left is made of black
velvet or of one of the dark shades
which are fashionable in colors. The
crown is round. The wide brim is
flexible and cut with a straight edge
at the right side. At the left it turns
up and is bent toward the crown,
showing, altogether, the influence Of
the seasons tendency toward eccen-
trio brims. Its lines are wonderfully
becoming
1t remained for this season to show
just What beautiful effects can be
wrought by the artist whose medium
OF expression is the fancy feather.
This hat is trimmed with fancy os-
trich. 1t seems that nothing else could
look Just as well.
The hat at the right is a wide
brimmed French sailor made of vel
vet faced with striped plush. It's color
possibilities are worth considering.
1t has round crown and, for trim
ming. another masterpiece in fancy
feathers.
1t is not always easy to recognize
the kind Of feather which those clever
people who work in them convert into
the things OF beauty that adorn so
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
LITTLE THINGS FOR
SUCCESS WITH HENS
Fowls Must Be Kept in Good
Health and Well Fed for
Development.

A poultryman to be successful
must
Keep his hens in good health, pro-
viding coops that are clean and well
ventilated, and allowing the chickens
the run of orchard or pasture through
the day.
Feed his hens well for growth and
development. They should go to roost
with crops well filed with wholesome
grains, after returning from the range
and plenty of skim milk and water
should be available through the day.
See that his hens have shade in
which to rest. If trees and shrubs are
not plentiful, burlap or gunny sack
shades should be put up.
Keep his broody hens in airy coops
and feed and water them well. They
will recover from their broodiness In
five or ten days.
Gather his eggs daily and market
them at least twice a week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
MARKING SYSTEM FOR HENS
Age Of Fowls Can Be Determined by
Punching Holes in Web When
Chick Is Very Young.

A farmer should know to a certainty
the age Of his hens This can only
be determined by a marking system.
A good system OF marking is what is
known as web marking. A small
hole is punched in the web between
the toes when the chick is very young.
This hole never Grows up and In
creases in size as the chick grows
larger.
Any number Of markings can be
made and for this reason it is be-
lieved that this system is superior to
marking with leg bands. for the rea-
son that unnumbered leg bands can
record but two readings.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
ERADICATE LICE AND MITES
Whitewash Is Effective Against Yer
min-Free Use Of Lice Powder
Is Always in Order.

The free use Of an effective lice
powder is always in order in the poul-
try house.
A dust bath is very essential in rid
ding the fowls OF lice.
In applying powder hold the fowl by
the feet, head down, and work the
powder well down into the feathers.
The free use Of kerosene on the
roosts and in the cracks viii extermi-
nate mites.
Whitewash is very effective against
vermin-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Eor EattenIna Sheen.

Peas are strongly recommended for
fattening sheep. When fed in combi-
nation with either corn, barley or oats.
equal parts, better gains are made
than when either Of the above cereals
Is fed alone. This is especially true
where timothy hay or corn slower is
fed as 2 roughage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Classic Styles for Girls.

When she helps her young daughter
with suggestions for dress designs, the
mother who recognizes how well youth
and simplicity blend gives a favorable
verdict to these models based upon
the simple classical lines and drape-
ries. An artists design for a frock
that would serve the double purpose
OF late afternoon and evening gown
shows the classical influence strongly
Made Of that softest Of soft pink NOUS
seine de soies the color OF which is
known sptly as foxgieTe, It has upon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Loss by Faulty Methods.

Forty-ive million dollars a year is
the loss due to faulty methods Of han
ding on the farm where eggs are not
collected frequently and marketed reg
ularly, and because nests are not kept
clean and males are allowed to run
with the hens in the warm months af-
ter the breeding season
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
ADMINISTRATIONS PuIIets.

Pullets Matched in May can be
brought to laying by November. il
they are properly fed and cared for
and crowded as fast as possible It
cannot be done however. If they are
half fed, tormented with lice, short OF
fresh water or allowed to become
stunted for any other reason
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Eattenlnn Turkeus

Never confne turkeys while fatten.
ing They viii only nope around and
fast rather than take on flesh If kept
penned. Freedom seems to be neces-
sary to their well being. and certain
amount OF exercise serves to increase
their appetites and keep them grow
ing Even when finishing them It is
best to allow them free range.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

the crossed shoulder band and round
the waist. as well as upon the triangu-
lar pieces in the front and at the back
OF the corsage, embroideries done In
bronze and aluminium threads. which
contrast exceedingly well with the
rest
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Chute for Live Stock.

the load of stock, or put back out of
the way when not in use. Its use on
large farms or at small stock yards is
certain to be found practical by bust
ness farmers everywhere.-Farmin
Business
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Gull Closely.

Many farm pou1trymen do not Gull
down their focks nearly as closely as
they should The chief reason for
this neglect Is doubtless that on the
general farm no account Is kept Of the
feed consumed By the poultry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
White Net Gown

A charming gown is of white net
with blossoms hung from the tabs of
silver braid. Another pretty decora-
ton consists of bowknots of silver rib
bon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Temuersture for Hatehinc

A fertile egg viii start to hatch If
kept at a temperature OF 80 degrees.
II kept at a temperature OF 100 de-
grees blood VIII form In three or four
days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Test Value Of Percberons.

Farmers, breeders, and city users OF
drafters have had nearly a century to
test the value Of the Percherons- They
have tested them in every conceivable
way and found them equal TO every
emergency. The high esteem in which
the breed is held Is shown By
the fact that IN horse producing
sections tvo-thfrds Of pure draft sires
are Percherons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
separate AiIInn cow.

If the cow is OF her feed, droops
and shows signs of illness, she should
be removed from the herd at once.
1t is q mistake to change the cows
feed suddenly and radically. If the
COW is thriving her feed should not
be changed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
! LIVE
STOCK
REQUISITES OF GOOD HORSE
WeII-Rred Mare Is Splendid Invest
ment for Amy Farmer-Get Colts
Only From Best Stock.
Bv ". r GILRERTN

10y W X GlLbEFI-I
Nowadays farmers are beginning to
awaken to the fact that it takes strong
horses to do good work on the farm.
The fact that almost any horse can
be made to do something at farm work
Is no valid excuse for men who pro-
fess to have their own interests at
heart to persist In breeding horses
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Keen Producers o,,v

The idea is to winter over only the
cream Of the breeding flock and the
winter layers Look over your flock
now and Gull IT down closely to the
producers Fatten and market the
surplus stun and cut down the feed
bill.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Eix un WInter ouartera.

Fix up the poultry quarters now so
that the flock viii be in clean, com
Portable and sanitary conditions for
the winter. Make the walls air-tight
and AFFORD good light and ventilation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
BREEDING From cuIIa

Breeding from inferior specimens
will never build up a flock The old
saw: The best is none too good"
should be the slogan Of the breeder
and fancier.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Ben Davis Is Favored

The man who raises fruit for his
own table never sets out a Ben Davis,
but If he raises fruit for sale. this va
riety always makes brave showing
on the city fruit stands.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Fattenina Western Lambe.

To fatten the western lambs or the
yearlings they must never be allowed
to go hungry. Give them all they
viii eat up clean every day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
Unkind Thrust

First Author-'sHave you heard that
Scribbleton has taken wifeF'' Sec
ond Authorizes. suppose he
wanted 20 double the circle Of hfs
readers Boston Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06
unprotscted Younn Tress.

Are you going to leave your young
trees unprotected from the rabbits
and mice this winter? Il seems ike
a great waste Of money.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

much Of the seasons millinery. But
some feathers, like those of the bird
OF paradise, are too beautiful in their
natural state to be improved upon,
while others are vastly changed and
beautified by the makers Of fancy
feathers.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

A good quality OF beef scrap "a q
growth producer for the Developing
chEck-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

Oats are a good ration for the ewes
until next spring Iambing time
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-06

Team % Brood Mares
brood mares
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
@ambseieaen
uebsrfarIsn steiiss che
paoL am essu berauben

gibfonbnra g. 12. Ge5riar.
ssrau syofepbine aimbeI, 10 Sabre
aft, ntirOe am Treitog ermprbet unb
ibr 70 Sabre alter @ctte Joierb
Rinibel tuarse nler @abriGeirliftat
rad tobtIi6 berIest ais bns greiis
ssaar BON mebrercn gfrolden n,if fei.
nent ampeien IN 6er Rhbe bon grab.
ner, @ooS Golintp, iibrrfnIIen tpuros.
Die 6 Gonntpbeb5tom bdben Dlutbtmbe
ndf bem ainbeI',deii &eim seiarbi
IN ser Soffung: bnE es duf bieie
Beiie geIinsen rpirb, ben glaIib.
geieIlem uno IaSroern auf bic Spur
81, fommen.
stinrbel, Elm febr ipobIbefdRitter
Sarmer ioa ben wnnfer Httt getraui
urb orobe Sunrmefi @elbes m ieinenl
Snuie berftedt aebalten bnben. Gb e
ben 9faubern geIungen IT, irgeno'
peIfe 8eiitc sli ma@eil 1T iofoeii
nod nid,t befnunt.
ainibeI tulr6e in bnlbbetpitBtloienl
3liitnn6e nrrt Steitas IN bct Wittags.
ftlinoc bon 9iahbarn i'm IrfieL IN
Ger 9sabe ieines @pbnD1aes d,ifse.
.issHbsn. Der &HSbey spa< iEfz ga5re'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
eonO.rbar. Seiliss.

glba Gcott, pelhe DOT einisen ga.
aen Dor ben Sfranfen oes WhIni5is
paIssridts itonb unb ibrer tpeibli9en
3ungenfsrtisteit aasr Gbre matte,
mar geitsru bes unorbentliAsu 8eiras
gems ansetlast. Sis Jrau bate ii4
auf benz Grdnb Central gubHhof eil'
aefunbsn unb Isntte burh ibr fonbers
bares Benebuen bic 4ufmeriiamfeit
bss BabnpoIiaiiteu 5eutoH auf ii4.
gna ertIGrts, cine Setettipin gu lem
unb iib mad .Groofs" umiaaus. bic
epsntusu na6 Cincinnati iommen
ipirben. Wieberbolt duberte iie, ala
Tie siniger MGnner anii6iis tpurbe,
bub bic gilber Der 8etreffeHben IN
Der @erbreher @alsrie feisH. Dem
Ribtsr tbeiIte bic gefduIoigis s.firn
nit, bat fie &rattenpflegerin fsi unb
aus Blanheiter FANNIE. Sic fei mir
mad benz 9abnbpf gegangen, Inn ei1e
ssrginbin gu ertparteu. Die aus ibrer
5eimatbsftabt sintrtffen tuolts. Rih.
ter geatman pertoete bic @erbdnbluns
auf yrtitas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13
ssnternationaIer gserbredlsr.

aapiioin Dunnins pom 8ertilfon
Departemenf erbielt eeitern BON Der
Gcottlanb ydrb Dxteetibe 4btbeilung
tn aonrnn EN- S9retben, tDel4em
sFinauabbriide einss Tegers bsigefast
tparen. Mm 81. Desenrber ipurbs bter
ein Teger Derbaftei. Der Ieinen Namen
qIs Sumes 9dnbpte dngab uub inter
benz Derbdht ftanb, ein Saf4enbieb
all fem. Der ans.bli1e @anbpt. bate
Rapiain Dunnins pom 8ertiIon Sts
pdrt.ment erildrt, baB .r tpisoerboIt
in 2pnbpn, paris unb Berlin Derbafs
tet mar unb unter benz Ndmen eSames
Gbarp bstonnt lei. Sierduf fonbts
5srr Dnnlins be Iinssrabbriide Des
glsgers phne Qngdbe BON Numeu ober
gin3eIbeitsn on bic Deteftip Nbthsis
lung IN 2pnbpn unb erbielt bisielben
nit Der g2ennung bss Wdmens bes Res
gers als sSaines Sbarp 5uriid, iuelfer
Gin lnnges GiinbtAregiitrr dufsutpeiien
bdt WonSpie Durbt fetner5ett sesen
Birgffuft nuf freien fFub gefest, trels
He q aber I'm Sti9 lieB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13

8leibt an 9anb IS 1854
GGnbmeiftsr SiiIiemann bat ii9
duh bemiibt, in dnbereu StGbten bds
sSntsrsie am Sdmmelnerf Su ertpeden
unD er bat in Mtiopletptpn einsn ihor
nsn grfols sebabt. Dort 1T Don 5errn
Diur Auerins Elm 3peigperein segriin'
bet tporben, tpie aus Der fplgenben Gus
fdrift erii4tlid 1T. beren 9srlsIung
febr beifdlIis aufsenommen purbe:
.Wibbletoipn, g.. IL. Jebr 1915.
Mxrtter 5err Siiliemann:
sSbren freurbliden 8rief bdk i4 ers
boltsn unb ssbnen bic Mittbeiluns, bab
mir alio Dienitas 9tberb uHiersn @ers
elm orgdntiirt baben, 70 tDnnen sic
uns alip dIs eineu 3peigDereiu Der
9. G. u. 5. 81. g. betpahten.
2fIs Bedmte ipurSen gefpGbIt bic
6erren: I3n. Sesmer, prGii6ent;
@ritap g0bm. @iasprGiibent; Mtar
Anerins, Sdriftfiibrer; 6. Gietri4,
Stubmeiiter.
Der @erein trifft ieben erften
Sisnitag i'm Monat suiammen gum
Sped Der grIebiguns aller @ei6dfte
bes ppran9egangenen Uioua!s.
Der eingsangene getrGg pirb Shs
men Johann iibermittelt.
Nah Der 8eseiiterung Der 4nipefens
ben, es fparen au9 cine aln3abl Sar
men baruntsr, gu fhdsen, perfpri6t
piefes unternebmen Elm i90ner grfolg
gu perben, mas i9 bon 5er5sn
tpilnide.
rGinigtsit muat ftdrt."
Sd peroe Sic pon 3eii su 3eit bes
nadri6tigen, tpenn ettpds 8eulerienss
tpsrtbes 5u beridten IN.
Wit alIer @htung unb beiten 9riis
ben Sbr
War Querins.
sSruu Charlotte Neeb berihtete, bab
bic unterbaltung, tpeld,e bic 2usIdn-
bertlaiie Der Yeasiees ghenbi9ule gum
9eften oes Si1fsfOnos yegeben. iiber
$50 sinsebradt bdtts. Der Dame uno
ibren Stiilern ipurbe Dom prdiiOenten
ber Ddni abssitattet.
gsahpem nod man6erIei M Sntsrs
eife Oct guten Gu9e befproheu iDors
Ssnipar, srfoLsts @ertaguHs bis nd4s
ften Treitae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-13


hen ucroen uno er mar iiber iulb
;ibr mt BIut be6aft. Sn Der Gdeiule
!piirOe Ger nbeebrodate @riff elmer
MiitgnbeI eefiinben irno argeniheiil'
lid batten bic M1rber ben altcn
Wnnn nit bieie,n @riff nieoergeida.
gen.
Die Rnd,bnrt triiaeip ben Sdprcr.
berleefen IN Dos Sous iuto fanoet
Sort Srau 9intbeI ouf Dem 5ubbooe,i
Iicgeno por. Gie batte cine aifgeI.
tpunoe i'm @opf niib am Salie eire
tiefe Sdpiittpiin6e. Gle ftarb nod
tuei1iaen Wliniiten obne Sas @epubt.
fem pie6ererlnitgt 5ii baben.
Wldn eIaiibt, bab Der RaiibntfaIl
3tpifdJen feds unb od)t llbr Morge'is
rcriibt fporocn mar, nad,oem aintbel
iid nad oem Stnn beseben battc, Inn
Die aiibe 81 nleIfen.
Die @eabemh OF Wuftc IN
Gbieaso bur9 Geuer
serf6rt.
Gbieuso. Sa., u. Gsbr. Die
steabsmp Of Wufie, bas dIieife Gbeaier
in Chicago, mitten in Der bi4t bebOIs
ierten Wtftisite, an Sdlfteub unb Ma.
bHon CTR. geIegen, ipuros am Grsitds
burh Geuer aerftDrt. Der @trIuii be-
Iduft iib auf $4,000. gs mar Elm
pierftOdises gebdubs. bas i'm Sabre
1870 srrihtst lpurbs, unb bas sir5igs
sbeatsr in gbicoso.. bas i'm Sabre
1871 ipdbrenn bss erob.n Jsuers Der
3erftDruus eutgtng. Sn ben Iebten
Sabrsn tburbs ts ala s@auoeDilssSbeu
ter benusi.