davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

will rid your garbage pail If any
germs. Remember that only by SAM
tauOn can feverS and various other
diseases be prevented
Some ordinances requiring that
manure boxes be made flvprotf b.,a
proved a disappointment Just now
special stress is being put on treat
ment of manure in the box to prevent
flies from breeding in it.
The department of agriculture has
just promulgated the following meth
ed Powdered berax is sprinkled
over the manure at intervals III tive
days. The quantity used is GL uf a
pound to eight bushels Of manure.
The University of Wisconsin recam-
mends the use of arsenic
| Hutchinson, of the Department If
Agriculture, says that when manure
is so spread out that it rapidly dries
out flies will not use it a place IN
which to deposit eggs. The Depart
ment recommends that manure be
scattered on the fields and thus be
| rapidly dried out. This is even more
effective than treating it in boxes
with boraX, iron sulpnate or Pans
green.
Hutchinson found that fly eggs
were found in the moister part ot
| the pile; that the larva there hatch
ed, but that after a while the larVa
sought drier areas to change areas
to change to pupa; that neither lArNa
| nor pupa would remain in a light
place; that they could not stand
Iheat; that they avoided the moldy
parts of the manure pile. 1t was
these qualities that made it ImF"s-
sible for flies to hatch cut Of ma
nufe that had been scattered on he
ground.
To prevent flies from breedins n
stable manure several procedures are
advised. Some Of these are
Prompt removal. From fly to fly
through egg, 1arva and pupa, me
stages when the insect must stay ID
one place-varies at different seasons
Of the year. In the hottest weather
it is never less than ten days. There
fore, if the manure bins are empued
once week the flies will not reach
maturity in the vicinity where me
eggs are laid.
Screening of manure bins. THIS j.
even a more difficult procedure thah
screening a house against flies me
female fly, ready to lay, VIII iS
harder to reach a good laying pla''
than flies do to reach a good feedint
place. Nevertheless it can be ~
compished
The larva can be killed accordIo+
to the method of Forbes. A barre
of a solution of sulphate of iron, '"'
pounds to the gallon, is kept in ,i
stable. Each day some Of thiS 9"'H
ton is sprinkled in the manure "'
and on. the floor where the droppH5
fail. The cost is about cent i'i I
day. The manure is not haf l'' :
The stable is deodoriZed-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

The vegetable Oil used in making
paper umbrellas in japan Is pressed
=out of the seeds of the rubber plant
This oil is made in the various lsianos
famous for oil and seeds from these
plants. Sandy ground is favored Tor
the cultivation Of the plant and the
oil is extracted from the seeds by
presses The yield Of seeds is esti-
mated at twenty bushels per acre The
annual production throughout Japan
amounts to $4,000 bushels, from
which over a gallon of oil per bushel
is extracted The oil before it is used
is boiled and then cooled until 1t can
be applied by hand to umbrellas with
a piece of cloth or waste. No machin-
cry or tools are used in applying the
OIL When the oiling is complete the
umbrellas are exposed in the sun for
about FIVE hours. This oil is also used
in making the Japanese lanterns, ar
tificial leather, printing ink, lacquer
varnishes, Oil paper, and paints.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
LANDING TREES AGAINST COD
LING MOTH.

When the number of worms IN an
orchard has been reduced to less tnaIi
2 per cent for the season, 1t IS doubt
ful whether banding will pay, but
where the amount Of lnfestatlon is
greater than this, the loose bark and
scales should be carefully Seraped
from the trunks of the trees and
bands placed around them within
month from the time of the first
spraying. These bands should be
thick enough so that they shut OUt
the light and should be large enough
to afford cOnsid erable surface under
which the worms may hide. They
should be drawn tight across the top
and left loose at the bottom as the
codling moth, in coming down to seek
a hiding place, always looks for a
place that is open below and protect
ed above, SO that the water running
down the trunk of the tree will not
drown him out.
The most successful band that the
writer has ever used was made Of
gunny sacking purchased from the
| furniture dealers very cheaply. a
| strip twelve inches wide and long
| trunk was folded over four inches
| from one edge and then drawn
| around the tree with the folded mar
! gin up and the short flap inside, draw
ing it just as tight as possible at the
top and leaving it loose beneath, the
whole band being held by a large
! headed tack showed in with the
! thumb. They should be removed ev-
cry ten days, and the worms destroy
| ed until the first brood of worms
are all down, then they may be left
| until the apples are picked and the
| second brood of worms destroyed al
that time. If a bushel Of apples is
worth 81, man killing more than
| eight worms a day in the first brood
will be earning good wages. An or
binary man can remove about 4O(
| bands per day If he does not fine
| eight worms under this number o1
| bands at time when worms are
| coming down, banding may we'll bt
| discontinued
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
PRACTICAL BUILDINGS
FOR POULTRY

With regard to the exterior and IN
terror arrangements of poultry houses
the advantage of not having wooden
floor is that the hens keep healthier
than if there was a fitted floor
If portable house and too large 10
move onto fresh ground as often as
would be necessary to keep the
ground clean, but since cleanliness Is
essential to success, the ground on
which the house stands must De
cleaned and newly Uttered frequently.
Some Of the best materials TO use
as litter are moss litters, cinders and
ashes. straw or hay.
Sawdust is not good litter In Sucn
q place whatever it may be on dry
floor, because il absorbs and retains
much moisture from the ground.
1t is advisab BILE to keep the walls OF
the house off the ground by standing
them on a sill made Of the most dur
able wood, and in this way they are
kept from early decay, and the wood
will also hold longest by placing the
boards upright and fixing them in this
bCSition to the framework.
Draughts may be excluded, as 1t Is
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
EVERY DAY Is SWAT
FHE-EJy r,

Ihe eniy rational and s4r.
get rid Of the fly is to prey.,.. .
ing-ciean up. Next TO keen =
premises cleaned up, the mc>, -
tant thing is TO keep hons. =
screened Those that do se,
home should be killed. r j. 60. -
important to kill those tina,
early IN the season. one fv d H..
spring means millions less in .. =
The house fly breeds. usl.a51+
fresh manure. The more of tbl. 2
that is allowed near the hor..
more will the dwelling be infesr.,, -
files Not only do flies breed Il
but they have filthy habits rf.. ''H
dlstr1 butorS of disease germs
Kinds. including tuberculosis i
Extreme care should be taken ,4o' -
fore, to destroy breeding nIac.s =
to keep flies cut of the house H
After you have excluded NJ
from your house next turn ,,..,
tentlon to your garbage pail IA.
one OF the greatest breeding places g..
germs CT all sorts. Don't he e,,-.'-.
| because the garbage man has eu.nt,.t
| your pail 1t must be cleaned II -
no other way. put few neuSpap.r> ,a
the bottom of it and burn them t4...
| is a simple lisinfectant. If n,,..f't
pour a bit Of creolne or an ,H A.
| infectant on the papers and tlac. ~,
cover part way over the raN I'll
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

OF the dangerous gas plants costs.
This can be lowered if the farmer has
gasoline engine or wires his house
himself. Electric lights will lower the
insurance rate.
"A one-horse power engine, or an
additional horse power to any en-
glne, Will run dynamo large enough
fer ten-ampere outfit A ten-am-
pere outfit Is satisfactory for the aver
age farm. When the large power is to
be supplied by the gasoline engine, the
dynamo can be run at the same time
requiring a little mere gasoline, bat
40 mere time. Under such circun-
stances, the cest of electric lights will
be as close to nothing as it is possible
to have good lights.
The dynamo. sWite ehbeard and bat
terry are shipped ready to set 4D En
most cases, good electrician sha.kl
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

the dynamo can be run in parallel
WITH the batteries. A switchboard to
ways. a.
Inc average house with 2 sovar
rooms, cellars and closets, shanld
burn less than three hundred watts =
week. The storage battery of a ten
ahpere outfit will produce three h,,n-
. ufeu waits without rechargine. It
.hes elsht hours to charge the bat
completely ~
me cost of wiring the house will
vary between forty and one hundred
aohars' depending Hpea the amount
ana grade of wiring and. THE fixtures
+ usea' A house can be wired eheaper
"hen 1t IS being baHt than at any
esI Time Rhe cert of apkeep is
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
KILL THE RATS.

The common brown rat -
worst mammal pest in the mr.
States, the losses from its dePfe"a
tions amounting to many millions 'i
dollars yearfy-to more, prehdh 4
than the losses from all other ln-A'
Gus ma mmals mbined." These I's@t
not only come from the prop >
gnaWed or eaten by the rats, but an
from the greater amount OF proPti >
ruined or polluted by the rats ac1lF
Ity. Rats are prolific breeders d"r
live and feed on almost anything 80
under almost any condition.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

most necessary they should be, by
mailing thin battens two inches wide.
over the joints between the boards on
the outside walls.
The boards of the roof should, on
the other hand run lcngthwise from
end to end of the house and parallel
with the ground, for though they may
not hold so long in this position or if
placed upright, they can be preserved
by annual painting or tarring. and it
is the oily way of making thor
Oughly rainproof, that will re-
main rain-proOf for years in all
changes OF weather.
Thin, rough and cheap boards will
suffice for the inside sheeting if a
layer of paper is put between the
lining and the outer walls
In this way drafts are effectually
excluded.
The most convenient position of the
door is in one of the gable ends. so
that it may be almost the full height
of the house. A window may be
placed in one of the sides, and the
nest boxes may be arranged on the
outside of the end opposite the door
with openings to them from the house
and hinged lid, so that the attend
entering the house.
BY this arrangement it is unneceS-
sary to leave a passage in the house
and the perches may be stretched en-
tirely across it from one side to the
either
a dry floor is absolutely essentia
ii the health of the birds and any
pains that may be taken to secure
dryness will be well to rake off the
clay until the gravel is reached apt
fill in the excavation with stones, fin
ishing off the floor with gravel
In this way it can be raised a few
inches above the surrounding ground
aud water cannot run into it.
IF the house is to be Of wood,
foundation for the walls should b,
made of stone and mortar in order t,
raise the wood off the ground an.
keep it from decaying.
The frame is of studding Ok
inches, weather-boarded with worke
barn boards, lined with same, wit
smooth side out, having building pa
studding under it. Roosts hang fror
ceiling on iron rods to within Ia or /
inches from floor; a board set j
grooves in the walk divides ffoo
space under roosts to keep dropping
from mixing with litter on balanc
of floor. Feed troughs are place
around walls. Ladders lead up froI
scratching floor to each roostin
room This roosting department
sealed up on under sides OF rafter
which permits of a window in eac
gable above the square of the bull,
ing, giving splendid ventilation. TT
wings are 3 feet high in front and
feet where they join roOst rooms. TT
space under floor of main building
a part of scratching floor with a la
partition extending through.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
WHAT KIND OF 4 GATE HtV T.
YOU?

What kind Of an impression DO you
get upon entering the grounds of a
farmer through a rickety old gate that
must be held up while it is being
dragged open? A days work, with a
barrel of cement, two barrels of sand
and four barrels Of gravel will make
two big, strong cement posts for a
wagon gate, and make them of such
size that they will hold a substantial
wooden or wire gate
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

In pruning fruit trees, remember
the primary object is to remove super
f1uous wood and to shape the tree.
Remember also that pruning a tree
during it's dormant period, that is
while the leaves are off, induces wood
growth, while pruning during the
summer, or pruning while the leaves
are on the tree, retards the growth Of
wood and induces fruiJfulness. Prun-
ing the roots has the same effect
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
BREEDS AND LAYING CAPACITY

Laying capacity varies greatly
among individual hens. This has been
discovered by the use of trap nests.
Experiment station records show that
hens vary from $50 eggs per year to
no eggs. Frequently a good looking
hen, in good health, will not pay for
the food she eats, while another hen
Of the same breed and with the same
care, will lay eggs worth three Or four
times the cost of the food.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22
PROTECT TIE MACHINERY

Some of the implements which are
found on almost every farm are used
fer very short periods of each year.
The length of service may not include
more than three or four weekss Fer
the remaining part of the year, such
pieces either remain in the open. or
they may be given the best of care in
q Rrst-class implement shed. Where
they are exposed to the weather a
rapid decline in value is the result
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

Seedmen have greatly improved all
hind of seed within the last few years
~ scientific selection Of the mother
plants. This is true not only among
garden and field seed, but among
flowers. We have the handSOmeSt
and the most fragrant in the history
of the world. With all the modern
improvements for fine, close cultiVa-
ton, the yield of crops of every kind
has been very largely increased.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

Dust the mother hen with IhN'
powder, blowing it through
feathers. Do your duStlng III ~
morning Examine chicks for nee
yeu find them, grease under the WIZ
and On top of the head or every ehf'h'
with pure, fresh, clean lard. =
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

Pu1ietG may lay small eggs at first,
but as they grow older their eggs will
reach the normal size.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-22

Alfalfa has no equal as a long pas
ture.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
Grsnb.issatlxm'iibs 'iibsrtrasansea

Gineinnati. 2. QIpril

GDsreti 20. 5Onnslep an Senrp 80.
SauenidiIo. 81 BEL 1853 SUB an Der
iiibpsitli9sn Ode OoH RrbertIon unh
2inben aDenue IN Rorpcob. (Sieusr
$3.50; 81.
Clara M. 9oobe, per Sb.riff al
sSobn g. 9aines, Elm Slid aanb an
Stats Roab in GIeoss. (Stsu.r Soc;
81.
Uiarp R. RDssrs an !. @altersSen,
fins. 80 bsi 107 5ub on Der Rorbs
isite bon Rossrs place. (Sisusr
$1.50); 81.
Samuel D. Cooper an :. DdIisr
ssentins ,OusisI6s Gissutbum. (Stsusr
500; 81.
!. MaItsr Sentius an @iaiam 8.
uno Ssrn 6. gunts. bdsielbe Gigsns
tbum. (Sieuer Soc; 81.
philip IeibsiTsl an 5rebsrid Z.
MnlB il. 9lnb., sin Siiid 2ano in
Seftion Is unb q in Green 5opns
ibip. 81.
Die Stabt Gincinuaii an geier 3.
Mtgdrtbn, 4S bsi 141 SUB al Der
@eitieite Der Gulpsrt Strabs, 100
Sub fiibIid Der 8. Strabs, (Stsusr
$3.50; $3.50.
Better 3. WtGurtbb an qsier u.
5snrp. basislbe Gigsnibum, 81.
Ssumes s. Sector an Sobn 6.
fsaben. "a bel 220 CUB an Der Wits
fsite BON prineeton pife, 1888 5uB
n6rbli6 bon Mafbineion QOsnus in
@leubnIe. (Steusr 81; 81.
grohton 8. Ylpers an 2enn Snitb,
Got 642 in 5sHrp 8. Saulie's 5pei.
Ter abbitiOu gu Deer part. (5tsusr
$3.50; 81.
Rai.iH Halip an IiasIs 3isOIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
grici aus WlHlbauien.

Malbauisn li.st fiinfssbn aiiOmst,r
binter Sennbsim. gs psbt Drpniipino
iiber bic Stast. Dor einisen Bo9eu.
fp1brsnb Der Sennbsimtr Sh!dht,
torts man bis in bic Raht binsin ben
SiaIos Der aonOnsn, Fran30Iii6e gee
i5lpdbiss Sirabsn, in pel6t sslofsn
mGdtig bic bsutidbs antport binein.
fubr iUis elm 9IuFbtHtifhi9Ias,n. Stbi
III es filler asiporb.n: 4erppIaugss
fshts, bunns MiIiidrIaitoutps. bic ME
cine 5,rbs raisnber glsFdnttn BON
WHuhsim babsr iugsn, sierIihs Gene,
sahabauatos NIT sssnsa piiifsn, sIas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

Jn BEN Wirtbsbauie gum goloenel
Saien In Der naben Stapt iab Elm mi
Der poit 10 sben anssfpmmensr AsiIen
Der. Gr mar Elm feiner iunger Ssrr Dol
etipa 25 Sabren. i6Iant seipa1ien
unb bas flsine ShnurrbGriten au
Der Sberlippe ifanb ibm alerlisbit
9ieie Semertung bate ipsniaiteni
ihon zines Der NGbmdbden. bic in bei
Wirt6es Stube ndbetsn, eesen bas an
bere leiis ssma9t. Ser Wirtb fiibrtl
feinen Gait in bas fir pornebmsrl
GGite bsitimmte Nebensimmer UNI
fraste, ipas sr befeble. Seine glnipriihI
ipuren nidt srob. Gin babies S6ppp'
den Wein uno cine .3iadrre gsniigter
ibm porI6ufig unb er itredte ft be-
bagli6 duf bem Sppba aus uno bliea
Sis feinen 0umpftpolien um iih Der.
.Oas lit cine rnu6e @sssnb bier,
msinte Der Srembs gsssn ben Wirth,
Der ii6 ibm seseniibsr auf sinsn Stuh!
niebersslaiisn bate, bod 70, bdb or
aud bas anoere 3immer purdl Die ses
Sffnete Shiir iiberi6ouen tonnte, bas
nit er slsi6 bsi Der Sanb pGrr, iUenn
elmer Der oriibsn iibenbsn GGits etipas
perlanste.
.@ir iinbs 70 seip6bnt," i1ats Der
Wirtb, .unb tpenn Der Ninb iibsr bic
Stpppsln asbt, bann lit Der Ninter
nidt ipsit msbr."
%, blsibt mir NIT BEN 8intsr nod
meg" ldtts Der -@af, mir iino ja erit
i'm Septsmbsr."
Run, um Martini baben mir muns
6es Subr i4ou S9nss." idgt: Der
Wirib.
.ei, bu liebe 3eit, man msint ia.
man mar in Sibirien," iugts oer
Jrembs, iid idiittslno. .S6nss t0nnt
i4 nod tsinen brnufsn. ioHit mO9t
i9 idon ipisber abreiien."
.WolIen Der !Serr benn IGngsrs 3eit
bier blsiben2" frasts Der Wi.tb.
.Send4oem," iugte Der 6relnos sdbs
nenb uno elm 8ein auf :insn Stubl
legenb.
.9aben pObI 0ef6Gite bisr?" iOrf9s
ts Der neugisrias Wirib.
rRidt srubs bier" iusts Der Jrsmbs
unb 5os oas anoere 9sin aud in bic
S0bs.
YBOpI in Der Rd8barida'i3" frasie
Der Wirtb psiier.
~Sn Der Padbaridafi," antuorists
Der 5rembe.
rSOmmsn ipobl psit Rr}" frasis
Der Wirtb.
.Seuts pOu GobIsns," mar bic ants
mort.
Sinh ba pObl 3u Sauis?" msints
Der @irtb.
rRi6t 10 rstf.@ iasts Der 9aft ID
6eInb, ben bic Rsugisr Oss Wirtbes
anfins su bsIuitisen.
raus oemylieberlonbs iuobl2" meins
te Der Wirtb.
Illus bem yfieoerlnro, mar bic
GHtipprt.
Oa purbs Der Wirt5 abssruf:n, I'm
sinem gaits bic Rshnung gu MAIDEN.
aIs er tpisber lam, uabm sr has Gss
iprGh tpisbsr aui.
rWo sebenteu benn Der Ssrr Su Ios
girm DGbrsnb Sbrss Sisrisins2"
frugt. Der Wirib.
Y5ab nod ni4t bran ss6odt,- Iagt.
Der 5remos.
r5absn pisuei6t 9siannt. in Der
Stabt9 Sd babe ebsn Spei i66ns 3ims
msr Ieer iisben, bic oor aur5sm aud
Elm 10 junesr 5srr bsuObnt Bat"
So" fast. Der Jr.mbs uHO nabm
.ins nsu. 3igarrs aus isinsr r,i6osrs
3i.rtsn Dole.
Der 8irib ipruna mad 3iiubhol5s |
bsn unb sSioibus uHb iagie bnnn:
Die 3immer IiRo neu tape3isrt, |
sans elegant meubIirt unb aus ben
fsnftsrn bat man cine iiip.rb. aus'
ii6t."
.@aubs pObI." Iast. Der 5r,mbs.
(sTortIehun1 foldt.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

aettie Glenn an Diners Q. Goo
per, 80 bei las iShB al Der Ofiisits
bon Nontietb apeniis. 800 SUB nDrps
lid pOn 3iesle 9lpenue, (5tsiler S1);
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
y Ut

Rittsr: pDis fommeu gle ba3u,
bisfen 5errn gu Dertlagen. ct bat bod
MIR geiagt: SD DerIihere fiel"
&ldgsr: psSa, sben beBbalb. bus in
cine snfamie! Der Serr IN namli9
Der @ssnt tiner G9Dsius @erii5ss
tnnss /, GsisniGaft!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
GrnaOsissnttnms .spppstte'en
einaetragen.

Ntu efngetrd gen.
WiIiant 8. gaHfs an Gntsrprifs
9. ". 60. $45O0.
6orrp Z. 9sbman 'dn JinbIap 6
II. 3. So, go. 3, S2500.
| Charles g. giit an bo., $2500.
| gDoIter q. Wlsper an Cottage y. II.
8. Co.. $500.
sSObn 6. Jdbep an Glendale .. II,
&. u. Co., $500. 2
Mitelt s3icela an goeIs e. u. g.
a.. $3.50.
ssrnnl Roed an Miami 5cipnib.p
9. II. 9. Go. $500.
Robert .. .6illearhnsr an bo.,
S1750.
isranf R. grOpn on gliIfOrb Soms
3. Co.. $250c.
Maraaret Tslsbantp an 5itle q.
IL. 3. Co.. $1,000.
ainni. .. YiIforb cn Samss O.
Cooper. $4,000.
DO. on DO, $239o.50.
Better Z. 5aein on Centennial Q.
a.. $2250.
Charles %. ssObn an Spring Grope
2lps. 9. II. 3. Co.. Sl6eO.
gntbcnp u. Sriifd al z. @arb g.
u. y. Co.. 1920.
@eorss 8. Gabers on Qeip gudebe
g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Carrie y. Spencer en- propiosnt
Sapinas 9. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
Senrp r. Slsepps an 9ellsDue 3.
a.. $1,000.
Do. an Carrie GIeepbs, 500.
oerbert 3. Runpan an MiIforo
Spme .. Co., $4,000.
5erbert .. Runpnn on @irsinia
R. 8urd,, $1,000.
Winiam 8. 9nnts an ). Walier
sSeutins. $500.
Willidm 6. Brandt an Dilliam
R. collins. 3ruite,, S764.65.
Charles Z. Trott an Jirit @arb
3. II. 9. o., S605.
GeOrae e. Beng an Golsrain .. II.
9. Co.. $1,000.
Do. an bo.. $4,000.
Senristta r. Bear an DeIt 2i6srtn
3. II. g. Go. $3.50.
Do. an ethel Wl. Sd,mib, $3.50.
Wlariha MtnbsnhaI on Dryers ..
Cooper, $500.
@etiIats 6ppOtbeten.
n. Hrsb. Sapier an Deii enb 3.
II. 2. Co.. $1,000.
Gnerett 90. 9oipnsIss an Werrid
z. Driabt. $1,000.
Clara 6. g.etIsp an gIermont Q.
g. II. 6. Co.. $500.
Benjamin +. Dunbam on Citizens
Gifi 3. II. g. Co.. $3.50.
0eore. g. Ssb an absreia Rab'
mann, $500.
Gbas. 9. Giit an GinbIab 8. II. Q.
Co.. $1,000.
qlnna 5Offmun an GasI. e. u. 8.
a.. $500.
absO. gsrIins an Gilt Gbe. .. u.
g. Co., $500.
Robert Sebger an Sames graos
forb. $1,000.
GRAFTON s. Tlpsrs an o. s. Sic
iber. s645.
Robert Z. SiIearbner an GdnlusI
.. meeIirsib, $500.
Wm. 6. Jisbelosp an Woiss
Bloom, $4,000.
enssnid M. gldutp al Wabiion
9. u. 30. 2. S2500.
gbda. 80. Gsr6urbt an Sobn
Rsmps. S700.
aOuis Bauer on Daniel Bauer.
$1,000.
sSiaae 3. Miner an pbiIip R.unsr.
S1156.
ssObn $. Minbmspu an Rinnis 70.
5hompTon, $500.
William gOsten on Wsit gnb Q.
II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Gbparb Z. geaa an 2ixral 6. u.
9. Co., $45o0.
Wm. R. Griffiu on Miais 6. Sars
per. $500.
Charles %. SObn an Rate @alfb,
$3.50.
Mlarp Ruu.n on price 5iu Q. II.
9. Co.. $1,000.
anura ID. gurtbeab an Delta 6. u.
Co.. $3.50.
Soi. Wlathifsr on CAP git. 9. IL.
9. Co.. $500.
Rrp Z. sSam.s an SatlsD Sms
propeb 3. u. 9. Co.. $1750.
Gbpin z. 6ppnrb an aba 9.
Cooper. $1,000.
Senrp II. slesbps on 7. Warb 6.
Il. g. Co., $2600.
g6insas 8. 9rabam on RsaoiHe
gipub 9. II. y. Co.. $4,000.
glorn z. Ssroics an 5enrp port'
man. $3.50.
Qtineds 8. graham on bo.. Si30.
Bar. 6an guilbina Go. on Spring
OrcSe glre. g. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
ae.,.s ,,a 01lGfLo,,t.v
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
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