davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
TELLS OF VISIT TO
MUNICIPAL COURT
Hunter Finds Chicago Institution
Disposes Of Vast Number of
Suits Annually.
CASES DIVIDED INTO CLASSES

Richard c. Hunter, recently APP
pointed Judge of the municipal
court, returned last week from a
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee in
each of which cities he spent some
time studying municipal courts. The
Chicago court is similar to Omaha's
and is regarded as 4 model. Speak
ing of what he learned Judge Hunter
said:
The Chicago municipal court has been
in existence for ten years. II has been
ably administered and many think It the
type Of court which is best suited to
modern conditions in populous commune
ties. There are thirty judges of the
superior and district courts in Chicago,
which correspond to our district court.
but the business of the municipal court
has constantly increased. while the work
Of the other courts has decreased.
This is ascribed to the belief that
litigation is disposed of more quickly
in the municipal court so that attorneys
prefer to take cases there. The Chicago
municipal court has thirty-one judges.
AhiiAg IECtlNc HtlldTlGS VI SOsOVu a yttE
while the presiding Judge receives $4,000.
The duties of the presiding judge consist
largely of exercising an oversight over
the entire work of the court. but he
also hears cases and attends to matters
in the clerks office. There is force of
$50 deputy clerks and $50 baillffs.
speciaI Courts Established.
THE Chicago court exercises police
Jurisdiction and is so large that 1t has
been found possible to establish special
courts. There are eleven OF those, includ-
ing the so-called morals court, the court
of domestic relations, the automobile
court where all infractions of the motor
vehicles laws are considered and the
courts which try ordinary police court
cases. Ts-e other classes specialize in
differtn kinds OF civil litigation.
II am sure do not know how lawyers
Of Omaha would take to a procedure by
which each of the judges of our court
should attempt to dispose of over 5000
cases a year. but the record of the Chi
cago court shows that there were some
thing over 10000 cases commenced dur
ing 1915 and that over 100000 were finally
disposed Of, an average of over 5000 for
each Judge. About two-thirds of these
were charges OF misdemeanor or violation
of city ordinances
II was shown every consideration by
the judges and emploes that met. The
operation of the specialized courts was
exceedingly interesting. They dispose of
business rapidly and in a way that is
hard for a lawyer accustomed to prao-
tice in the west to understand. But judged
Ly results my opinion is that their method
is a success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
WOmdn to Tdke Lead IN
Anticipating Campaign

A campaign arsinst splitting in public
by educating the people through adyer-
Using and publicity to avoid and frown
upon the filthy habit, will shortly be
started in Omaha by Mrs. II. G. sumney.
prominent club woman and wife of a
local physician.
She has arranged with city officials for
conference with the commissioners nj
the city hall Monday morning at 10
o'clock, when she will present her plan
and ask for the cooperation Of the city
authorities.
I'VE do not plan to oppose public ex-
pectoration because It is against the law"
says Mrs. Sumrey. "Our campaign will
simply attempt to educate the people
against the practice from the standpoint
Of filth and disease"
She has explained Il to Mrs. X. r. ].
Edholm, state superintendent of anti
tuberculosis society work. and also to DR..
r. w. Connell. health commissi1 ner; John
A. Rine, city attorney, and Commissioner
Hummel, who Is temporarily in charge
Of police and sanitation. They all ex-
pressed approval Of the proposed cam
paign.
Newspaper advertising. posters, bill
boards, street car signs. handbills and
cards. will be employed in reaching the
people and urging them not to spit In
public.
The advertising and publicity cam
paign against splitting was originated by
DR.. J. Il. Anderson. health commissioner
Of Spokane. Mrs. Sumney says II will
be financed in Omaha, she says, by
small contributions from many persons,
who are interested in public welfare.
She thinks the present time to be most
opportune for starting such a campaign.
because Of the unusual prevalence of
contagious diseases. such as grippe, in
fluenza, bronchitis, pneumonia. scarlet
fever, diphtheria and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Newspaper Man is
Killed in Fighting

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 22-Frank H.
Coffee, son OF Frenk Coffee, a publisher
and one of the most prominent Ameri-
can residents OF Sydney, where he had
lsng been established In business, was
killed in action upon the Gallipoh penin-
sula the middle of November. Young Cof-
fee was a lieutenant in the Australian
force. having enlisted in Melbourne. He
was q years of age and a newspaper
man by vocation. He was born in a
suburb OF Sydney. but was educated at
Leland university. Subsequently he was
employed in newspaper work at Vancou-
yer and elsewhere on the Pacific coast.
Several years $50 he returned to Austria
LA and for some time prior to enlisting
was on the Melbourne staff of the Sydney
Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
MANY GERMAN DWELLINGS
LOWERED BY INVADERS

BERLIN. Jan. 22.-The extent OF the
devastation done by the Russian invasion
OF east Prussia is shown by the fact that
no less than 1900 dwelling houses must
be rebuilt. OF which 1900 are IN cities. and
10000 houses must be equipped with fur
niture. The government has erected a
special commission, with it's headquarters
at Koenigsberg. which Is charged with
the duty OF seeing that the architecture
OF the new houses Is OF sort harmonic
ing with their surroundings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
G. w. Knapp's Estate
Goes to His Widow

ST. LOUIS. Jan 22.-The inventory OF
the estate of Charles w. Knapp, former
president of the St. Louis Republic and
at the time OF his death treasurer of the
New York Times. shows personal prop
erty to the value of $4,000, OF which s67 800
is in stocks.
The inventory has been filed here in
the probate court. Among the stockhold-
ings are 339 shares in the company that
publishes the st. Louis Republic. listed
at $500; $50 shares in the Southern Rail-
way. par value S25. 900. The cash items
include a bank deposit OF s21.7OO.
The entire estate was wiIled TO the
widow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Health Authorities
Will Meet in Omaha

The next convention scheduled for
Omaha is the conference of state and
local health authorities. which is to be
held in Omaha this week, January 25 and
Is. Between $50 and 200 delegates are ex-
pected. The conference Is called by the
State Board of Health.
A great many letters have already been
received by the bureau Of publicity in
response TO the invitation sent TO physi-
clans connected with public institutions,
to public health officials and others to
attend this conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
RESERVE IN NATIONAL
BANKS HERE 21.89 PER CENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The abstract OF the condition OF
the national banks OF Omaha at the close
OF business an December q. as reported
to the comptroller OF the currency. shows
the reserve held at 2i.S9 per cent; loans
and discounts, Si5 1855 gold coin, $Sl7.-
60; lawful money reserve, s32is.4O2; de-
posits. sI.sO6.llS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
NORRIS BANK BILL
ORDERED REPORTED

WASHINGTON. jan 22.-The Norris
bill, authorizing national banks to avail
themselves OF state laws for guarantee
OF deposits. has been ordered reported
favorably by the senate banking commit
tee. II has been held that national
banks may not avail themselves of state
guaranty laws without legislation By
congress permitting them 90 do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
7, R. Wants Name
Off Gopher Ballot

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. 22.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. In letter received today
by A. A. u. Rain of Minneapolis. asks
that his name be not used IN the Mime
sofa primaries. Petitions which Mr..
RAIN has put in Calculations TO put the
colonels name on the republican ballot
will be recalled. 1t is announced.
''The letter is positive in its language
and, of course. Colonel Rooseveits wishes
win be respected" Mr.. Rain said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled and furnished by Kerr Title GUARANTEES
and Abstract company. sos South Seventeenth
street.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Thomas 3. Martin and wife to Walter 8.
Sttllman. lot IS and 81 OF lot SO. Wind
boI IlAoe AbOO
John y. Sturgeon and wife to II. y. Odell,
lot i6. block 3. 0akhurBt Park; lots IL 10
and 10, block 1, Mayne Place. ............
Eleanor Atkinson and husband to George T.
Morton, lot 10, Windsor Place Extension. 100
Bertha Hefflingor ct al. TO Michael J. ST.
mon. nos feet OF lots l and 3, block 8,
letters add 100
TITLE Wolfson ct al. TO Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank. e3b feet of lots 9 and 10.
block ]. Idlewild add.
Emmett A. Erway and wife to Lueia Kellett,
lot IL block g. c. 70. Mayne's First add TO
Nhiey 49, COO
Robert NJ Reed and wife TO Luella Kellett,
lot II, block 5, o. II. Mayne's First add
James G Mullen and wife to Charles L.
Rapp, lot T. block e. RalHton. ............ 900
Builders Investment Co. 10 Henry Bayor,
lots and 8, block 1, Cherry Hill add. -. 700
Marcus N. Woodwork TO Zelda A. Wood
word, lot III Leavenworth Heights. ...... 1
Matte NJ. Mickey and husband 10 James p.
Beach. lots 100 and i0t, FAIRFAX add. 900
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Omaha Wool and Storage Co. to Mason City
Fort Dodge Railroad CO., tract IN neX
OF section IS and SEA OF section 2s-i5-is.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Stranded Subsea
is Again AflOat

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 22.-The subma-
rine Ms. which ran aground on a mud
flat yesterday. was pulled off today by
the mother ahi2, Cheyenne. IL was re-
ported 10 be undamaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

Peter LANCER of Council Bluffs has
sold the Madison hotel. which he owned
In Omaha at 2l0a Chicago street. The
furniture and fixtures went with the deal.
roland & Trumbull made the deal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
FARM SNAP
Misoellaneous.

fGo-acre unfmproved farm south OF Dix
In KimbaI county, NeDraskas all good
farm and hay land. Price S per acre;
$50 cash. balance 10 yoara Wan be
A = worth ~ per acre now. For a
farln honae or Investment there % moth
|na better Address Owner. Bee office,
coauclI Hltnfs. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
wiseoRsia Laaas.

UPPER WIscoNsIN-Best dairy ana
seneral crop state In the union: settlers
wanted; lands for sale ~ low prices on
eonein Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands Tor stock raising. II interested IN
fruit LANDS ask for booklet on apple orr
chaIds. Address Land and industrial
Dept, Boo Line Railway, AinneAp0liA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Benson & Carmichael,
WYOminE Lands.

TIP for you. homesteader: $40 acres. Can
locate number OF good claims Per-
sonaily seen the lands by survey. Sec
ton. township and range plat checked.
Good building pine, abundance OF fuel.
Small grain, vegetables, no better
grown. Northeast Wyoming. IL In
terested in claim, see or address me.
2hl2 WonlWorth Ave. Omaha. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
NorrnY Hold. Ruttsr-

LONDON, Jan. 22-The Ritzau agencv'a
Christiania correspondent states that the
expectation of butter from Norway has
been prohibited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

PECAN ORCHARDS

HECAN OIOI1AIOl(O
Have you bought ono YETI Many
wise people have, why not you?
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. -
Absolute SAFETY AND PETtMAs
NENCB of investment growing In
Large and sure INCOME, increasing
yearly for GENERATIONS. FOUR
PER CENT on your INVESTMENT
during payment period. -
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
WITHOUT INTEREST OR TAKES.
Are you interested7 II so, cali, write
or phone, for particulares.
w. T. SMITH CO.,
d. 2S1s. City National Blk. BLDG
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE?
Write a good description OF your land
and send II to the Sioux city ua.) Jour
nal, "Iowa'a Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for q; or 30 words w. or
Largest circulation Of any Iowa news
paper 10000 readers daily In four great
states.
FOR SALE-l,O87 acres OF land, one milo
from good town, 5000 worth improve
ments, 400 acres bottom land, 81 acres
alfalfa, running water. Price, $4,000.
Terms, one-half down, balance years,
6 per cent. No trades. Write Marsh
Real Estate Co., Trenton. Neb.
SEND your name TO-DAY; receive offers
from land owners; agents everywherei
tree. United Realty Associates, Joliet.
Ill,
5000 MORTGAGES for sale. big dis
count. Chas. stock. kearney. Nen..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Texas Lands.


WHEN you buy n farm, set Il where II
has future. IL you buy hlgh-prlced
land you ara Just trading dollars. so 10
speak. We have land proposition that
ought TO Interest every farmer seeking
20 better his condition. Our lands sell
az $50 20 $50 per acre, on easy terms
The soil II rich and fertile, the climate
fine, the water supply pure and pienti-
ful; the rainfall has always been ample
70 Insure crops, Until a few years ago
there was no railroad through this sec
tion OF the country, but With the ad-
vent OF a mainline railroad II As now
rapidly coming 70 the front. towns are
sprinsing up, and In a few years these
lands VIII double and treble IN value
We have personally investigated this
land. bought some OF II ourselves, and
have the agency for limited supply
These lands are located In western
Texas below the Panhandle. Circular
giving detailed information furnished
upon application.
SCOTT & HILL COMPANY
Mccague Building. Omaha.
Douglas 1909.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
FARM LAND-FoR RENT

THE for rent advertisements. appearing
daily cannot be beat for variety. that
will please and fill the needs OF any
one desiring TO rent. Phone Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
Observation-Disclosures

For sale.
ONE mare, years old, weighs 100.
works double and single must be sold.
Green. 321 s. nth 81.
Thirty-two milk wagons tor sele, cheap.
Johnson Danforth Co. 18th and Clark.
HAVE good work team; will sell cheap
10 first caller 20ls NJ. 2lst ST.
FOR SAI.Ic-Eleven head of shoats. w.
II. Simpson, Goth and blonde.
HAY-S7.b0 ton. A. W. Wagner. sol N. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

FOR sA1.Fs-ouarter section In Butte
county. South Dakota; deep rich clay
soil, surface smooth and almost level:
corn and alfalfa good crop, wheat this
year twenty-five to thirty-five bushels
per acre, oats seventy-five bushels per
acre, potatoes good yield. This Is a
bargain and a good Investment Write
for particulars to Owner Room al
Hotel Alton. Mlnneapolls. Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
D0UGLAS-SARPY COUNTY

50 ACRES, lays ideal, good location,
nlo per acre, Bh per cent on part.
6 ACRES. slight improvements; 66 a.
rolling, but good cultivation ground;
Only 800: BOO Cash. Balance &c S ysars.
70 ACRES, close to Omaha, macadam
road; acres timber and pasture; bal
ance lays fine, high and slightly; acres
alfalfa; t225 per: 1880 March i. balance
years, per cent.
ieO-AcRE ESTATE, best ever; small
improvements; 500 per.
70 ACRES, good land and good Groom
house besides bath rooml house partly
modern; handy to town, city school. etc.;
cSnssisd i:u alfalfa; Price $1,000 only
100 ACRES, level, valley and uplands;
several thousand dollars worth OF
imp near several towns and only 8 mi,
cash. balance IS years s p S% per Ss cent stOO"
y OF land. well lying and cannot be
beat crops Will show for themselvesa
ccnsidsrable alfalfa Price only 500 per
80 ACRES, good location, near ma
cadam road; unimproved; orchard; not
q foot OF waste ground; almost y al
talra; Priee go peri 1880 cash. balance
% ACRES. good. location, fair i'm
prg2y,eeme9tss entirely hog tight some
balance s years, 8 per cent.
100 ACRES, numerous but old Inn
provements; land lays good; miles of
good town, Si25 per; some terms
100 ACRES, BON TON farm; handy
to Omaha and good town; SEE THIS;
$40 per; y cash, balance 5M per cent.
ALSO n ACRES, slight imp. $50 per.
"A a. well imp. only mi from Omaha,
not much more than 500 per acre; 90
a.-farrn. no improvements, near sta
ton. at $40 per- i6-a. and 55-e., good
ERs. @-a TO 1000 acres. Lot me show
you. $500
oRrN 8. MERRILL CO..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
FARM LAND-WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner Of good
farm for sale Send cash price and de-
scrlption. ID. II, Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI. 20
WANTED-To hear from owner of farm
or unimproved land for sale. q. q.
buckingham. Houston. Tex,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23


REDUCE TIRE EXPENSE.
Duplex tires are good for 1000 to 5000
miles service; cost " to -. Send us two
old discarded tires. or write and ask
DUPLEX TIRE COMPANY.
isis FarnRm 81. Omaha, Neo,
FOR sALE-lsi2 five-passenger foredoor
Locomohile, good tires pin good. en-
CINE In. good condition; $500 also lslz
good tires, recently overhauled. $3.50.
Phone Benson ZIG. Guss Wulff, bSOl
Main ST. Benson.s
USED CARS.
One 5-passenger Ford touring. ...... SO
One Ford roadster..,,,,..,..,,,,,,, 20
one hupp "a, '''''''''''''''' sso
FRANcIs-cuI.Ils..
FOR SALE-oakland Six 60-horsepower,
7-passenEer; also n Flanders Roadster.
$50 Address i6l5 $, 2tth.
CLASSY 6-pass. auto, Al condition; must
be aold. $3.50. will demonstrate. Wal
SIS. II. NJ Hickman. t2S5 Patrick Ave.
FOR SALE cheap, ISL Ford touring car;
good tires. Call Webster iSll.e
WANTED TO buy a Ford chassis, need
not be in running condition. cali Wall
nut 1862 or address 1854 lEard,
DUPLEX tires last longer, are stronser
and more durable. s2SSa. 30" ais Far
nam ST Douglas ASS.
l,OOO-Lb. Truck NA1o. Nentaeha huSe
Service Station. 1914 Farnam.
Phone Douglas ~.
AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE.
Co. Douglas esia
AatO Livery ana caraEes.
Industrial ..ata.e 60. ., \ Harvey SO.
Auto RsPairiRE ana Painting.
Automobile painting done By experts: 20
years experience In Omaha; work guar
anteed LIST class. yohnson-Danforth Co
500 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Coils repaired. Baysdorter 80 NJ 18th
Free winter storaee when cars are paint
ed and repaired. Johnson-Danforth co.
Omaha Radiator Rep. co. sOos Far. y. SOoi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23

A FARM BARGAIN.
100 acres, Is miles southwest Of Omaha,
we'll improved; 20 acres IN alfalfa, 30 In
clover, Price; sis,oOo; will carry back a
ND b. GIBBS,
ss2o Harvey st.. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-23
AuToMoBILEs-FoR SALE

-isiS Monitor touring ..........,.....t6 $50
-i9l5 Packard six. touring. 100
-i9b Buick Ca touring...,,..,..... b50
1914 Ford, touring ................... POS
--igil Studehakor six. touring...... $50
-iei3 Flanders, touring ................ $50
MO Clearing House a2O9 FarnAn ID 33iO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Orb Oppbs'Marft.
gineinnati. 2s. Suni.

SD' 49,"
5n Der oe~rflphsnsn Wo9e iparsn
bic GeifGfte ettpas Iebbafter ais III
Der porbersebenb.n Wo9e uno bic
preiie fuaren fart bod limb bielelben
u%Hperdnbert seblieben.
grauner TlusIin-greai Oats g s1ie, SCOOTER
6he, eagle 4. e. G&G 5eIoerfoH Jaurilp 6&G
nnien 6&c. BRIGHTON g. z. OK, Sonttern q.
4AG Uato Stid ms glGenoliG Sc. geppersl
1914 26e, DO. 90 24f uttca 1914 321sG DO.
Eriabton 1914 26c, BE-. ga 23c.
9ebIet6ter Musltu-Dmtn!ia 13Me,
5ruif Of ibe Coon 94t, aonsoaie 9ke. ylaien'
bile lie, pin 9nc S0pe shc, Star Of gtat'oH
1hc. wlrpei 7Hc, Glib Slorp 7ht, GiGiione
9 Tax, BoraetDle.got 7ne, Gnnebraie 6Af.
Sliata 6Me. goanste 6ke. geppetea 1914
CSC, DO. o. 28c, ttica 10.4 $50. DO. s2fe,
aefeipo0e lO:4 27e b. % 25e. grisbtoH 1914
Bar, SIC SH HslsaH SHslsOS t. siapisH
9Rournine IL, gtmpion pldin Bad IL,
4tans ehe. gadiis NIB SGntiIton gria aebss
Sc, gaitonnls DC, rrrffbtre &c, 9eriinilee etst.
1t6ine-DaIoeu Sc. gorveoS o.. Daft
Ian5 s0os45O f0he gortinc 1ohe, Sutton
SMe, amosieaa u 4 u Iee, Queen d toe Btii
Xxx 1ee, eusausbaHua l7he. uonsfi0sa . y
lie
siHsbnm@ awoseae etapIs Sc. u. 8.
g &c. Gpsrett gIaHie 7he. eanedlter Stdpls
Sc. 1902 7he. ainefiou 8he. Dictator &c.
alabama 9he. Oh 9irsinia ING poeaooI'
tas 6e.
Reroor 1916.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
rtn itstia bis ettpas niebriaer.

rem ftetig bis ettpas niebrieer.
Bette &dlber $11.eO-n.5O; iair
Bis quite Isibte $7.5O-u.OO; or'
bindre uno erobe $5.O0-10.50.
S4peins, - Der Wortt mar
beute re9t Isbbaft unb bic preiis
itiessn nm 1920 per 100 pfunb
uHb biefise S6la6tDiebe Duroen IN
folae bes Streits nur tpenig aetauft.
oei4te 9srianbtiorten itiegsn I'm 10
lie unb Sertsl blieben itetig.
Cute bis auserleiene @erpadungs'
unb glsifderfOrten $9.75-9.S0;
ausgefu4te mittlers unb lei4te 8ers
ianbtiorten, 1920 Yfunb. $9.e5
-9.75; orbindrs Bis CUTE 5ertsl,
10 pfunb unb barunter, $685.
%: orbinre bis a~userleieHe f4per:
fstte SGus $4,000; Stags
$6.00-7.25.
S6nfe unb GGmmer. =
Die Ra6frase mad ben beferen
S4afen mar cine 5iemlia CUTE uno
bic Yrsiie ftetig, idipere 2dmmer
a6er fielen Inn 25-50c
S6afe, EXTRA $6.75-7.00; CUTE
Biz auserlefene $6.00-6.65; oroindre
Bis fair $2.50-5.50. - 26mmer,
EXTRA $11.10-11.25; CUTE bis aus
erlsiene $10.25-11.10; oroindrs Bis
fair $7.00-9.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
mksNabriHten

9isnitas, q. SUM- 1916.
Der Obioflub 1T ii6eraa i'm Sal
len begriffen. Bel bisiiger Stab
bate berieIbs ssitern 4beHO elmer
WaheritnnD bon 22.6 SUB.
Die folseHben 8epei4en trufen ses
tern bier Elm:
p%ittsburg, pa.-3.1 SuB, fGlt.
Whseling. ". 9a.-9.2 SUB, fdut.
Narters6urg, 80. 8a.-12.7 Sub.
aanap6a Sails. %. ga.-4.4 GuB.
@batIeiton, W. ga. SUB.
Portsmouth Sbio-2O.6 Gub, fdQt.
GruisDtlle, ap.-9.9 SUB, fGlt.
GoanspilIs, Snb.-21.6 SUB, fGQt.
ytdibOiIls, 5enn.-9.6 SUB, fGut.
chattanooga, Senn.-10.5 SUB fdQt
Cairo $3.50 SUI, iteigt.
Wtemp6is, Snn.-27.2 SUP, fGQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
@eIS. Sonbs SuS aftisn in a.,u yOrf.

0ef&tftsya piee psrssn 81 8K-3A%
eister.tn- 0t6fela sf 9onesn wareH itttis.
Gar " fass t411X, Si&t $4.76A; &abel
Gnpsiuueen t.76K. traHes Sihf 5.slK.
xsbel b.90K, Daart Siht744, Aobel TAX,
1Ipnen Si4t 1880, 4stef i2.65. Yire eidi
5.37. 9sbd $50, Rubd Sidt 30H; 1s.
bel so.ss; SilberSsrrsn 6e1ie, Rsgiianiide
2olets 501.
Nftten m arft.-Gs murbe tsuts elm
itartes Druid gum Ysrfaufea auSsslbt unb
ow 4reiie hatien infplsebejsn iebr 5u lei.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Gbica9o, 26. SUM-.

S6peine. - 3ufubr $4,000. -
Martt f9tpa6 bis 15c gerbeferuug;
Butt $9.70-9.95; lei6te $9.30-9~
50; semtf9te $9.50-1O.00; i4ipere
$9.35-10.00; raubs $9.35-9.55;
Sertsl $7,60-9.20.
Rimopisb. = 3ufubr 1900. -
Wartt fsft; ginbsimif4e Beef Stiere
S7.50-11.50; Stodsrs uuo 5esbers
$5.75-8.75: aiibe unb Seifers 3d.
75-9.75; &dlbsr $8.5O-11.75.
S6afe. - 3ufubr 5000. Wartt
iteiis; Detbers $7.00-8.0O; gpes
$4.60-7.50; 9Gmmer $7.50-9.s90;
Sribio6rs : 2Gmmer S8.0O-11.50.