davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
HIGHEST LEVEL
 SINCE YEAR 1870
Prices for Cash Wheat Go Soaring at Chicago.
 Other Gains

Chicago. January b-prices for cash wheat today mounted to level which it Is said had not been equalled at this time war in 1870.
 Domestic millers were chief buyers here. Exporters were said to have con tinued to buy large amounts at the sea board. Meanwhile speculative values here swept higher and although unsettled at the finish, were 1s4c to 2ssa2s4 above last night.
 Corn closed unchanged to 1-lsc higher. oats up isG4c to ssc. and provisions dearer by 71s@1oc to 55c.
 Speculative wheat dealers right at the start cut loose boldly from dependence on the moves of exporters here. Direct cables advices from Liverpool admitted that the British market was excited and that offerings there were scarce. Lively profit taking here by fortunate bulls threatened for while to offset the greater part of the fresh gains, but on a second swell the market rebounded higher than before and wound up within 12 cents of the top.
 On the crest of the advance No. 2 red winter wheat sold at s1.S6i4 bushel The May option went to S1.37%a1. .37a., a bulge of 10A4103sc as compared with a week ago.
 Corn made strong start with wheat, ran into heavy profit taking. then rallied es result of the late wheat upturn.
 Oats swayed with corn. Outside inter- ests bought provisions freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON
 IS RATHER NERVOUS
Reactionary Sentiment Eyi- dent at First But Mar
 ket Rallies Later

New York. January 5.-The cotton mar ket was nervous and irregular during to- days trading. Reactionary sentiment seemed to be more or less general during the earlier session. and there was rather a sharp break in prices, but the market allied in the later trading, making new high ground for the movement and clos ing steady at a net advance of to $ points.
 Tho opening was steady at decline of = points to an advance of 5 points. There were evidently some overnight buying or ders around the ring attracted by the strength of yesterdays market, but Liv- erpool was shade under expectations and the market here soon weakened under general realizing and southern selling. Part of the latter was attributed to New Orleans houses, who were supposed to be selling here and buying in the southern market at a premium of about 26 points on the local May contract while it was also reported that parties in the eastern belt were selling hedges here against actual. This undoubtedly inspired some local selling for a reaction. while there Wds HcdNy Stiil1ie py wal StFett anu Western longs under which the market gradually worked off to net loss of some g to 12 points.
 Offerings became much lighter and there was renewal of investment buying in the late trading, which apparently found very little cotton for sale around the ring. and sent prices 9 to 15 points net higher, with many of the early sellers covering on the advance which came very suddenly and at a time when there was much talk of a further reaction around the ring. Closing prices were shade off from the best under realizing.
 l. is reported that representatives of Russian spinners in the local market have purchased fully 5o,oo0 bales of spot cotton fo- shipment within the next two months
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
TRADE IMPROVES | ON MORRIS AVENUE Demand For Poultry and Eggs StrOng-Meat Prices
 Continue Firm

Business in the wholesale district is be- coming more brisk. The demand for poul- try and eggs is quite strong. and prices are firm. Live hens are quoted at 12 cents Fer pound, and flyers averaging IF to IF pounds at 15 cents each. Candled eggs are bringing 9 cents per dozen, while extra graded eggs are quoted at 2S cents.
 Meat prices are firm and the demand is steady. Both retail and wholesale mer- chants express satisfaction with business conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Middling, 7%c; receipts, 25. 345; shipments, 2S,1sS; sales, 531S stock, 1S5,7 Memphis: Middling. 7ssc; receipts 3029; shipments, 2753; sales, 1000; stock 264,210. Augusta Middling, s4@7%c; re ceipts, 1542; shipments, 1894; sales, 3661 stock, 155,5S0.
 St. Louis: Middling, 7asc: receipts 4124; shipments, 4124; stock, 33,S42.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 17O5; shipments 5S6; stock, 71S6.
 Little Rock: Middling, 73-16c; re ceipts, 1645; shipments, 759; stock,56. 40S.
 Dallas: Middling, 5-16c; sales, 6,4S6
 Total today: Receipts, 37,S90; ship ments, 33,S09; stock, 702,991.
 New York, January 5.-Cotton futures opened steady January, 7.94c; March s.1Dc; May, sale; July, S.4Sc; August, S.6lc October. s.72c; December. s.S5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, January 5.--(Special.) ) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Good midd.ing, TIC: strict middling. 7Ac; middling, 1c; strict low iniddling, 6ssc; low middling, 6 1-1sc; strict good ordinary, 5sSc; good ordi- rary 5c: market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, January 5-Prime mercan- |1me paper, 4@4A per cent; sterling ex-
 fhange steady; 60-day bills. H.S2.25; for
 fa ables, s4 S6. 9; for demand, $4.S4.75. Bar Filver, 4sAc. Mexican dollars, SIC. Gov srnment bonds strong; railroad bonds |irrn; time loans dull; 60 and 90 days, 31aQ (& per cent; six months, 3s404 per cent; |all money steady; high, 2s4 per cent
 low, 21s per cent; ruling rate, -224 per cent lash loan, 2s4 per cent; closing bid, 21s Ter cent; offered at 234 per cent. London, January 5.--Bar silver, 225sd Der ounce; money, 1 per cent; discount |ates: Short bills, 2ss per cent; three
 |ronths, 2ss@21s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Live Stock Market

. Kansas City, January 5.-Hogs: Re- teipts, 27,O00; market lower. Bulk, $7@ 20; heavy, 7.1507.25; packers and butch prs, $7.O6@7.25; light. s6.s5d7.15; pigs, $s.25 n675.
 Cattle: Receipts. 11,0O0; market lower. Rripe fed steers, $9Q9.75; dressed beef steersa .sL40@S75; western steers, $7G9; bouthern steers, s5.500S; cows, A. .50d1. .25; heifers, $6.50@S.75; stockers, s6.25@l7.9o.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market higher.
 ambs, 7.S0QS.55; yearlings, s6.5oM7. 50; Eethers, $5.75Q6.6O; ewes, $5@5S5; stock
 It and feeders. $4@7.5O.
 Chicago, January 5.-Hogs: Receipts,
 3000; market shade lower. Bulk $7.10Q FPS; light, $6.S5@7.271s; mixed, s6.9017. 30; heavy, $6.soG7.S21k; rough, $6.9og7.O5; pigs, k5.25@7.10.
 Cattle: Receipts, TOGO; market lower. Native steers, $5.6OG9.7O: western. s4.9OQ 60; cows and heifers, $2.90GS.
 Sheep: Receipts, 13,0OO; market firm Sheep. $5.90d675; yearlngs, s6.9Oa7 s5; lambs, $6.75QS.75.
 St. Lous, January 5.--Hogs: Receipts 800; market steady. Pigs and lights $6@ 20; mixed and butchers. N.1O17 35; good heavy, N.2OQ7.35. Cattle: Receipts 49OO: market steady Native beef steers. s76OGyl0; cows and heifers. $5@9.75; Texas and Indian steers, 6.75@76: cows and heifers. s4@s; native |calves. 36G9.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 800: market steady Native muttons, s4.75@5.75; lambs, sS.25Qj P.S0; yearlings. $.25@7S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Coast Artillery Sails

San Francisco, January 5.-The Ninety
 first company of Coast artillery sailed for the Hawaiian islands today on the trans- port sherman. The company formerly was at Jackson barracks, Louisiana Gen. J. P. Wisser who 10 to take com mand of the Hawaiian brigade, is a pas senger on the transport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Meats
Fruits and Produce

Lemons-x350.
 Limes-75@S0c.
 Virginia Cabbaee-2c ID. Northern Appies-Barrel, fancy, s3@A Peanuts-61f@9hc.
 Florida Oranges-$2.25. M California Oranges. &2.2s. Grape Fruit-$275@3.25 California Grapes-S2.75 per box, Catawba Grapes-17c per basket. : Malaga Grapes-$5.50@6 per kes. Tomatoes-e3@3.5 50 per crate. Cocoanuts. S4 per sack. Cranberries-Per box. $e; per barrel. q. Rutabagas-1hc lb. Celery-e4.50..
 Walnuts. 16030c per ID. Pcans-16030c per lb. Filberts--15c per fb. Almonds-20c per lb - -Chestnuts-9c per lb. Lettuce-$1.25 and $225 hamper. Egg Plants-$5.50. Green Peas-$2.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Flour and Breadstuffs

self-rislne flour. ss.s5: Tennessee flour, $645; Michigan flour. T.45: Idaho florr
 s6.e0; Indiana flour, $6.65; spring wheat flour. $6.90; hard winter wheat, flour. ssa shorts, s32; pure wheat bran, sc9: (, a
 meal. 7h per cent. s26: Cremo meal. ma, ton. S22; c. s. hulls. e10 ton; No. timothv hay. per tor. 3zl; mixed alfalfa and John. son grass. per ton. Sis; pea green alfa ifa. oats, per bushel 66c; corn. per bushei. soc. cornmeal, $1.7o per ss pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Hubbard Bros. & C0.

'fseton Meresants, Hasover 9auqrs, N.
 few Orleans Cotton Exchange. Now
 Fork Produce Exchange. Aseoclato Members LiverpooI Cotton AseociAt tio1, TIC of Cotton and Cotton Seed on fof lture delivery; Special attention and pot cotton for delivery. CosFe1Doo3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Producf Market

New York, Janus y 5.-Butter. receipt 1901; market sr ,dy and unchang, Cheese steady ai | unchanged; receipts. 1929. Eggs strong; receipts, 12,676; fresh gathered extra fine, 43q4ic; extra firsts, 42c; firsts, f0a41c; seconds. 36@39c. Dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged.
 Chicago, January 5.-Butter lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
How Lone Sister in Devas- tated Town Won Legion
 of Honor
RIBBON PINNED ON BY
 POINCARE HIMSELF
Another Sister Persuaded Company Of German Sappers to Save Burn- ing House-New Relations of
 Priest and Government

Nancy. France, January 5.-tspecial |,
 After the. Germans and the battle the
 cameras I'd the moving picture. Gerbe- viller hag become. like other cities of the past, a regular show place. It's few re-
 maining inhabitants, reinforced by peo- pie of greater distinction from the outside world. have provided the material for living pictures against the dead back
 ground of its crumbling walls
 Practically everyone who now comes to Lorraine is taken to see it. and to moral ize over it's destruction. Like lesser mor- tals, President Poincare during his visit to Nancy, was duly introduced to it's ruins and to the quiet sister of the Order | of St. Charles of Nancy. who cared for
 the wounded all through the dangerous times of Its bombardments by French and Germans. the running fight In the streets, and the horrors of the wholesale acts Of ineendarism which brought all but a handful of its houses crushing to the ground.
 Now she Is one of the few women in France who wears the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The President borrowed the decoration from one of his suite and
 pinned it upon her black robe with his own hands.
 On the day that the German soldiers came Into the town some of them began the work of pllage in the church at one end of 1t, while the few dozen cha asseurs of the defending force were still keeping
 up the fight in the streets on the farther side of the river. The Germans tried, amongst other things, to break open the sanctuary above the altar. in which is kept the Pyx. containingeth conseerated
 waters, by firing several shots at the lock. After time they gave up the at tempt and moved on in search of o,her games.
 Then while the bullets were still flying Soeur Julie succeeded where they had failed. Knowing that they would be sure to come back, and. determined to save
 the sacred elements from their sacri- legious hands. she picked up a bayonet which had been left lying on the floor of the nave and with it's help wrenched open the door of the sanctuary. The Pyx she found lying on it's side. pierced with bullet holes. with it's conten-s scattered round 1t, No one but priest had the right to touch them. The Soeur Julie. though a relsieuse. was not a priest. But she col. lected the wafers, and. placing them in the sacred vessel carried it to thu, house and put it for safety among the bottles and tins and dishes of her hospital buffet
 Ate C0nsecrated Waters
 Then she began to have new eears When the fighting was over the Ger mans would be sure to search all the houses for food, and her precautions would all be in vain So. with full sense of the enoUnity of her offense as there was no~priest within reach she followed the example of King Da- vid with the shewbread. and commu- nicated the consecrated wafers 10 her self. Afterwards a priest did come to the hospital to help with the wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Metal Market

New York, January 5.-Tin steady, ss3Q (4. Copper steadier; electrolytic, 13@13. soc; i; |asting, F 2.75@13. 25c. Iron quiet and un- fhanged. At London Spot copper, E67 |7s Cd; futures, 95S 5s. Spot tin, E152; futures. f145 los.
 New York, January 5,--Lead, B. .75t1S .S5. London. f19 2s Cd. Spelter, s57O@5 80; London, f2S IS 6d. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Dry Goods Market

New York. January 5.-Cotton goods markets were steady, but more quiet on staple lines today. Blankets continued ac- ticve. Overcoatings were being bought for fall by some manufacturing clothiers. Silks were in better demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. January 5.--The cotton seed oil market was strong and active today. In addition to a continued good consump- tive demand there was heavy specula- tive buying in the late afternoon due to the strength of lard. cotton and crude oil. Last prices showed Il to r points net rise. Sales. 1l.0o0 barrels.
 fpct. 6.0l@6. 10c; January. 6.0lG6. .07c; F&bruary. 6.1e06. 2oc: March. s.s266. .34c; April. 6.l206. lpc; May. 6.ss66 56c; June, 6.ee66 .7sc; July. 6.H@6. nc; August, 6S9W 6.9Sc. Total sales, 1l,400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Validity of Patents Upheld

Chicago. January 5.-Validhy of patents involving railroad tie plate in extensive use throughout the country, after six years of litigation, was upheld today by the United States court of appeals. Forty millions of the plates are said to be in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Chicago Grain

Chicago. January 5.--Wheat: No. red $l 32l4@1 .35; No. ? hard, $1. 32IsQi1 .3514 Corn No. yellow, 70l4c Oats: Stand ard. 52a52Ac. Rye: No. ?. $l.13ia. Bar ley 654l5c. Timothy, s6.50di7.50 Clover $l2 5oml5. Pork, ST. Lard, $10.75. Ribs, $9. .150IlQ, ,25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Hides and Tallox

Green salt hides. 16017c; green s.,t hides (half cured). 1601sc; green hiSss (fresh). H@15c; dry hint hides, 1oGI5oc: dry salt hides. 26627c: damaged hidas. half price; sheep skins. 5at6oc, horsc hides, $26a: shsrlings. 1b0z5c: goat sIins. D0a5c: kid slins. 10c; tallow. 5o6c; beos. wax. @Q3oc; washed wool, 1aDnSa: Nsol 1eou2c; sinssng. sAuokoA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

Rio exchange rates. Brazilian port re- ceipts. 56,0oOo; Jundiahy receipts, E000. Cables report decrease of A3000 bags in European stocks during December. Cost and freight offers were reported un- changed to IS points lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Liverpool Spot Cotton

Liverpool January 5.--Good business in spot cotton; prices steady; American mid ding fair, 5.67c; good middling, 5.04d; middling. 4.74d; low middling. 1 3ld good ordinary. 3.69d; ordinary. 324d. Sales, 10,- 900 bales, inscIuding 5000 American and 1000 for speculation and export. Receipts, 5000 bales, including 56,3O0 American. Flu lures closed quiet; May and June, 4.50d; July and August. 4.56d: October and No venber, 4.67d; January and February, 4.72d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
New Orleans Spot Cotton

New Orleans, January 5.--Spot cotton steady; sales of spot, zoo; to arrive 1900.
 Good ordinary, 5s4c; strict good ordinary. 6Ac: low middling. s%c; strict low mid ding. Tsc; middling. 71sc; strict middling. TAG; good middling. SIC strict good mid ding. SIC. Receipts, 4.705; stock, S45, 12S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 5-The II tgh grade of rice was quiet to'rv, fT clean was strong, while u. 3s mained unchanged Ree lpr4. 5660. millers. 56G0; clea 2. fW sacks rough Hondurs 1t ydloovc, 4.75 pockets clean Hondurg t 2ss1s 13-16c; 700 pockets Japan at 4ls l6e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
F'isl,

Perch-6c.
 Salt Water Trout-10Q11c. Blue Catfsh-75kc. p1 Red Snapper-6Q7hc. Gray Snapper-4G5c. Mullet-50S1ic. Spanish Mackerel-12kc pound. Fresh Pompano-20026c Delaware Oysters-standards, q .u sal. lon; selects. $1.60 gallon Gulf Oysters-$303.6 per 1o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Sf I.nrIis Grain

St Louis, January 5.-Wheat No. , red, sl. SlQl.32; No. hard. s1.311sdl. .32; May, l sl Sia1. .s4is. Corn No, ?, 701ac; No. white, He; May, 769sc. Oats: No. ?, b1M 5llsc; No. white, 55a53,ac; May, 5Sssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 5.-Wheat No. 2 l. 2,Gi1.2s; No 2 red, si.27. Corn No mixed 6eisc; No. white, 7o14c. Oats: No, ? white, 5od5s1hc; No, mixed, 451a@ Ti2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Sugar Market

New York. January 5.-Raw sugar firm; nolasses. 3.36G3 42c; centrifugal, 4.O1@ orc; refined steady. Sugar futures steady md unchanged at noon; sales, 100 tons
 Futures closed firm, 5G10 points higher; February, 259c; May, 3.15c; June, 19c; September, 3.33c. Sales, $50 tons.
 Centrifugal and molasses sugars were Rrmer in the late trading, with sales of 1000 bags of centrifugal at 4.04c. Mo- asses sugar closed at 339c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
New York Shot Cotton

New York, January 5.-Spot cotton steady; middling uplands, S.05c gulf, s.3oc. Sales, 40O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Creamery Product.

Creamery Butter-32036hc; process but. ter, soc; oieomargarine, 16015c.
 Full Cream Cheese--17c; imported sv,.. ssc; Pimento. dos, Q.&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Naval SforW

Savannah. January 6.--Turpentine firm, tec; sales: %; receipts. 1a1s shipments, sos;
 stocks 8.Seo. Rosin firm; saIes, 2GO; re- ceipts. ses shipments. sel stock, 1il5es.
 Quote A. B. ss.ls6A26: c. D. 3s.17s1; F, Ss.2o: q, sS3o; H. H.a215; I. Sa50: K, ass: A' Ses0; N, b.8; W0, k5o; wv, S.sa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
Coffee Market

New York, January 5.-Coffee futures eontinued quiet today but prices were frmer on buliish European statistics which prompted estimates that the world 6 visible supply would show a loss of Abcut 10000 bags during December. com Paring with an increase of 49S,0O0 for the Fame month last year. and the continued Fteediness of the primary markets Prices lere opened at an advance of to 8 points- and the market closed at a net ad-
 ance of G to 8 points. Sales. $500 bags;
 January. G.0ic: February 6.14c; March,
 Pc; April. G 3ac; May, 6.43c; June, 6. .ssc !; Duly, 7.24c; August ,7.32c; September, 7.4Oc; 1; october, 7.47c; November. 7.64c: December, S .59c.
 ] Spot steady; Rio No. z. TIC; Santos No. lh 9Nc.
 Both the Brazilian markets were un- ,hanged and there was no change in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

New Orleans, January 5.-Cotton opened steady. -anuary, 7.55c; March, 7.s3c; May, s.01c: July, s24c; October, S.47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

I6C. Live turkeys. 1sc; dressed turkeys, 2Oc. Fryers-1A-1h lbs average, 15c. Ducks-16c ID.
 Guineas-30c.
 Roosters-S6c.
 Geese, 751soc.
 Eggs-Candled. 23c; extra graded can. dled, 2Sc; candled carton eggs, 3Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, January 5.--Cotton closed steady at net advance of 4 to , points.
 Hirh Low C1oSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

Creamery, 24a33tac to 34c. Eggs un- cha lged; receipts, 5439 cases. Potatoes ! D hhansed; receipts, 2S cars. Poultry.
 we. higher. Springs, 13lac; fowls, 13@ 'ao turkeys 13914c.
 St. Louis. January 5.--Poultry un- changed except turkeys. 15lal16c. Butter, creamery, 34c. Eggs, 34c.
 Kansas City, January 5.-Butter, eggs, poultry unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-06

Chicago, January 5.-Grain and pro- yisiopc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
n~n6efannle gperte bon DINO. 9or

ANuEIuRHAe IGAAt bHN NtAAStF @I~
einiqen Monotsn ifarh IN Ghtrbourg Elm
Mrsf, Elm adher 0srpanbtsr BON Wliad,
Ser cine reihhaItigs GaWmIung nertbs
boiler, unb bisher unbeLanntsr @enldibs
.bes berlihmtea Wlsilters biatsrlieb. adut
characterization gsrFnsuHs bts @erfor'
benen fDurot biefe GammuHg sur ertHs
neruna an MiGsi, Der In Sdhrs 1914 IN
Der Ndhe BON GEerbours gsbDren mar. Der
Gtabt Gherbourg bermaht. mie Der
.Bioaro" I9reibi, bsfiRbeu f4 inter bsu
I0emdlDen cine er6bere an5ubI bon eiIes
|nfHsn aus BEN BamiIieHs uno JrelHosss
ltreiie Mfaeta, anberbem QdHbIdaftsH,
genrebil0u anb Elm msiIttrbdft ~gsHaltss
Gadsad. Gin beloHheres Jnterehe ers
pedt ueben bieIen Gsmalpsn cine 0rigis
|naiseihnuHo, bic heu In isiHsn GhoFfHns
IQeR lOnH 70 ernitsn WleiFer bon BET hu'
morifiJdm Seits ssigt. Difls 3sifnuHs'
lbit siHe N6hnerin bartlett, bic bon hEsr
Gsbaiieriantn beEuHt niKb II TN Stil
Der olitn 6o1dnber cufgefabt. 4nstH'
bIidIi& gnb bic Mtrts IN GhfrbpuEs sun
Gtsen Der Erana0ffasa 8erruHoeteH oIi
IFentIi9 uusssftHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
Die 2seIhaa Snropds.
ren asns salssu.

mftH nsseN
aaa iN tsaft N t ba
fasll Nsaf sH uat lt eaiA
ast IA 4RaiANf aaittaA N wlit
3 Ftl tsf alitr bsf HsiHarN ite =
hlANea 8f ctr wsAla tafat = kf
assaimsti tfH sl As tglA
f3as lat 4eH6ils IA u ISL aH
msB faf tiit satgt NefnH IN tt MHf
~ FsfAf H asit tsH NsF w
b % ltaln he ftlt aas nisa efsaata
Magsft 1m AatiafH MgF9tmt1t WaF
enfta Nege IN HeA Mm tetwtiEIn
~ nAFiA ala Heth mfifiire III sluH
H~aalsat8 MliMlmwtlitlit hslt
.Nnhbafl uii8iit. mar mhHf tt Hfupff
Mttl4 IL tt Hsfs IgftHaia ena W. Neit'
EHiWsNshai EN- Iaatmst afsfn Nte
usfh emlsa. ~ ltHalt nisfisflt ~
detlm INNS, lptaA Mn biAlaaiatu
HuulA aat. kah lntiit{ Htlitt ttuii
aAtn h tth Giiskm Euilns lbtt Sent
sammfla aut hst @bniias aHi hsm Vtis'
kamn HslihIId Zen fAa ttaufm MAJ b
m5otM Ndla kiaatsR aa aaran Hae'
ms namtolsH anb namfalalu Raftir
btaafnb sen WpgmdtiA bf Rplaifn. Hl'
bannts 8tl tu mtnlhtsil sateR A.
esIsm bat ahlu iaHliis Ften VI o.
hsfbuta. Iheu am Roisbang eu aaipa'
sAsn hainntn lnllg,
.lttl attr ui&gn bic @t,astn Hufspal
lie lbtr WatIa0u binaas. Wlii Slui url
Nllm rttbtu III IN ttu Nortn a,gauTi
ksF nun pite,f sut mfoPdiItm Nuliuf
euntinfaoii pthptl, IN hisIsn urdlin 70
sen. BIT nitndls ben sifit6ttnbtn Dub
tfilttn htr Mutlopiitr bate unissihaI
Ttin baglm uHb otr MN beiEtis III rpi
barbdriIdtr 9utitItgridoFt. Grit Bin
unb Gilen ptreta bic @rtnstH eatnpal
oapdriS atT&ubsu, immtr iptiitr, Z melt
bab aolageurchbtit nun nidlt mshF bern
hsrlanasn lam AZ ben lcfharen SITTER
unfertt arbeti. Eas III bos graebuiA Bic
fts sintn Sahr,s. limb e If, inmititn BE-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
gsieDiel csfer forbert ser anftber.

&iebie( DpFer fDrbert Der 2nffbers
tebr? Sic berihie6enen Nrten Der
t0bIiGtn lngIiidsfdns in prsubeH mnd5i
bic .GtatiRif9e a~orrdpoHbsns4 gum @ss
genianb elmer linterlHHnns, nobel Biz
9cbsgfGns i'm 2ufipertthr beInnbsrs Be-
rHdFGtist Iinb. arcb bsr INNER mthr
snHehmtaoen Dsrbrsitung bu 2~uftfahrten
lamen i'm Isbten Bsridtsidbrs (bOr bsm
Rrttg0 Hur II 9obesfdEle Dor, unD slpar
15 bar2 MbTtur3 nit GlugmalGtntn unb
5ipsi Bel Babrien NIT BEN Drsibnaon. Sns
tereTant III ID, hdmit bic 3dbl Der Gpfer
81 btreIeiden, BE bic lbrieen gsf0rbss
runssmitttI fOrbtrn. Bon 2917 t6blIinen
unfdlm iparen infcles lItbegInbrsuE
burd bic giienbdbn herporgsrufen lila,
bur6 BubrfosrEs 1906, arGftpdsen $40,
etrobsnbuhn 239. GslObnbTrn IA unb
Bohrrdba Is.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Dieen 8eridt Stsae ia Der ,9tmes"
sum abbrud t~oItenlos CUR @srfiisung.
Or. Wldr GsborH,
Observation-Disclosures