davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06


ton OF moisture many and varied
crops may be annually raised without
irrigation and without failure.
III other words, II viii show A AN
a~w5a..t4mms .mw;un 4Sa ,o.sa "
sat. at.. WI s...4 ss.on @navss
sna readr IT. III @s,41aman "A MsH
Mavsao
s
lhe mineral resources ol sne state
Wlli pe SHOWN Ply espeelailR deslgnat'
lng the minerals fouAd III eacn per-
lion of tne state there will aaso De
miniature mines ~ actual operation.
Ine forests ol 1ne alALe anarIorest
reserves VIII Pc especially set out
Inere VIII alsO Pc espeeiai emphasis
placed on. the hundreds of t~housands
of acres a grazing ~ 2 me great
cattle aAu sneep INDUSTRY of me state
4.A,.
Inc model Wlh De sQ prepared apal
constructed 2 electEicahy iigntea
ltial 2 aectNfer' VINO Will pe constant
ly ln charge Wah explain ann lecture
on n various resources 81 sne staEes
Ahe algnlhg ssystemA Wlh pe uhuef his
contrui ~ tnae hs cAAA sspseAaaly AikAs
ahd snow tnat sectaoh or resource M
khe state upon Which ne IN speaking.
N otnef Worasv sueh. 4 modei guy
pe az on3ece lesson nFleL arg ~ tne
point satnefea ny hne exe ahd IT..
hainsu II sps miha as nv o1nsr metayL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
NEW MEXICO THIRD
IN WOOL GROWING
STATES OF UNION
Follows Montana and
Wyoming With l6,
Oh 900 Pounds Ia Past

Try Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
Washington, D. G., Dec. 30.-Wool
production In the United States dur
ing 1915 was estimated today BY the
department Of agriculture at 2ss,777r
900 pounds, with a value Of S67,573,-
S14, or sI4.OO0000 more Than last
year.
Production wat 1,41S,000 pounds
less than last year and 7.9S8,000
pounds less than in 1918. The price
BIZ unwashed wool paid to producers
has averaged 2S.4 cents per pound,
compared with 1874 cents last year
and 1877 cents in 1914.
Montana leads in production with
20.0O4,000 pounds. Wyoming was a
close second with 28,6S2,000 pounds.
Other states producing more than
W,e00,000 pounds each were:
New Mexico, 18.B2h0O0s Oregon,
$500, 600 Ohio. 14.3bD,A00s Utah, 49,.
100000, and California, H,hg0,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06


value Of the sheen. cattle. goats ard
horses ii New Mexico Il higher ID.
Hday than ii was ten years no., and an
IMMIGRANT industry " belnp adaad II
M ~ma..x w asar.a
~ h0Vua's ~ sso0A TIL pasAanA
houses The sheep ere worth s2esoo0,'
900, l.290,000 head worth $~b.5g000O
being shibped ont 81 the state THU
g a-s \, r6o ooo -.
eaA' ~ sasops'yso WVhsA AZ @oo' WI
lng produced VINE ulfe preolction
that the creation Oh forest reserves
would hurt stock interests has proved
~fallaoioi1s for M range III Nav IRA.
teefed. ana scientific AND buainAss
methods+ ara MAXINE the 27.000s000
acres of free rance sam remaining "a
AZ far a. he go09os0 acres did two
decades ago.
Of stable crops. the department ii
agriculture aives the following Dro.
dncfion for fa15s Corn 9.8e0 add bush.
ALL wheat. Qt8n0n0 bushels. oafs b.
1G0,0o0 bnshels. barley Se4so00 b1Iah.
III. ~nofafoes KIN. 00O bushaYs: nav!
442,0a0 IONS,
$500
Msn'na
Nothing short Of marvellous has
been the development OF the mining
industry. In 1911, New Mexico pro-
duced only 4,057,000 pounds Of copper
last year 1t produced 59,SO7,926
pounds. This year, the production has
reached 100000 pounds. Five years
ago, the gold proc action was $2S9, Adj;
last year 1t was $1,171,606; this year
it Is $I,500,000. Silver production ten
years ag0 was 214.55s ounces. last
year IT was L777,445 ounces; this year
1t is 2,0S2,000 ounces. The lead pro-
ductlon In 1908 vas 873,763 pounds,
last year the production was i,76Ss641
pounds; this year It is S,951,000
pounds. In 1905, the total valuation
'of ore production was $1,525 1921, last
year it was $ll,049.g32; this year 1t
is $18, 100000. Five years ago the coal
production in New Mexico was valued
~ ~, ;gSs'o aa J, aa ss,2 ysat Il = o Mas eoS S0'Aao
Naw Msxico thia ,aaT nvns,,daa ID (.
zSE AZ cn III schoais NV hiahsr NH.
nationa iaSsitntsnrs Tha scbooI caT
s,,s thss aas fotaiaS 1da9o n r~sn.
s%;aa,s~ an s~s %na ~ ahs 1900 .Nsr
! No ss".r,cts y ,1ass ae~@s,
r,gvv sSh 3 WI, $3.50 o' ,s@ss 49,
ssoos 49, WY, nseay
t.'ns . ~ . sSt' ,APa,sns aau . l1y R'ss IN " \.
1850 ss ~" nyases W.T. Runs II
W 1850 ~ pass ssa5 49, " ans
swu ysaLn pseslouS' II oAs 1ounsy
alohe tnat q sansa fe' ~ neW mOus
eln scnooi aouses yen III; 4ne Ssahe
university, TOR the hrst time, had more
Snan St9'ogo 70 expeAo' anq lne leE;
enues q tne stare lsptutAon are
growing constantly through income
from the state lands and appropFia-
lions, the total state land Office re-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
or Sl,S8ll 900
CQLLECTEDIAC COUNTIES
in 1916 DECREASE
UNDER YEAR lglA

railing oh of $6aB,7a7.a0 az Com
pared Win Preceding Twelve
Months, According 10 Report ef
State travelling Auditor "A. d. WHIT.
tler FOR Fiscal Year
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06

'gVIth the InnauFiaF 3 aaa4Iars /
WAS expected Aaf1rSiB that livestock
faf4es would decline, Because Of the
cutting up Of the free range But the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Strike Leaders May Ask
Union Headquarters For
Bus to Run to Rockville

Union leaders in his city nave under
consideration, they announced to-day
an appeal to officials of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street n Elec-
trio Railways Employees. asking them
to send a large passenger auto TO THIS
city, to be used to transport people
from Harrisburg to Rockville.
The fare, should the request be grant
ed, will be five cents between the two
points, strike leaders declared. John j:
Thorpe, strike leader. said the laws OF
the organization provide 100000 to be
used for his purpose at the direction
of the general executive committee. The
auto, If sent, will accommodate at least
twenty people, and a regular schedule
would be arranged.
Union leaders and striking. car men
are now making every effort to line up
registered voters to sign the petition
in the City Clerks Office asking that
the jitney ordinance be More
than LOO signatures Will be needed,
and the petition VIII be open for sign
ing next Monday between the hours or
8 and 4.
State Federation of Labor, who filed the
petition, is trying to make arrange
ments to have City Clerk Miller open
the office during the evening. The
Office will remain open on Monday dur
ing the noon hour. Plans are now under
way to have another labor parade next
week. This afternoon. at the meet
ing of the striking car men. their wives
were invited to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

TContinued From First Page1
off a cent in the price of gasoline, and
it now retails at % cents in the CEN
trail part of the city and "a cent in
outlying districts. Further decreases
in price are looked for, as it is be-
lieved that the big oil refining COM
panies' production is increasing faster
than it can be disposed of. In many
parts of the eastern section of the
country, the price has dropped to %
cents, while in western cities 1t is
much lower. At Chicago. "gas" is SELL
ing at 17h cents, retail and the same
price prevails in ten of the western
States including Indiana. Michigan
and Illinois.
The bread situation. however. is not
quite so pleasing, and as 1t is the
much more needed commodity of the
two. housewives are particularly in
terested in the much-talked of in
crease in price.
Tcn-Cent Loaf
The majority of bakers in the city,
following the lead of the proprietors
in convention recently, are advocating
the use of the ten-cent loaf. They
claim, that the overhead expenses in
the bakery are no more for cutting,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

baking, wrapping and delivering the
ten-cent loaf Than it is for the ive-cent
loaf, and that the bigger size is a saw
ing to the housewife, If she could
only learn to use it.
In answer to the claims hat the
bread will not keep fresh, the bakers
give the advice hat after using part
of a large loaf, it should be again
wrapped in the alright paper in
which it is delivered, n that bread
is much better when used a day after
it has been baked.
Six-Cent Loaf Possible
Big increases in the cost. of COM
modities used in making bread, are re-
ported to each baker, and should the
present high price in flour increase
and be maintained, the six-cent LOAF
will be the result, unless the housewife
takes kindly to the ten-cent loaf.
Harrisburg bakers however, give the
public assurance, they said, this norm
ing that they will not raise the price,
until they must and that they hope
that they will not be compelled to do
so. Wheat prices are being watched
closely. together with forecasts by big
wheat farmers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
One Way to
Fight tuberculosis

is to pay special attention to hygienic
living and proper 'et. Science Is
agreed hat fresh air. rest and avoid
ance of food excuses constitute the
most effective treatment in the early
stages of h widespread and destruc-
tive affection.
often, however, these measures need
experimenting by proper medication.
The system lacks suthclent resistance
must be done to assist IN upbuilding
the patients strength.
In many cases of this sort Eckman's
Alternative has been used with marked
success. Also, 1t has proved bene-
fetal in relieving bronchial troubles
and asthma.
Since 1T contains no opiates, narcotics
or habit-forming drugs, 1t is safe to
try. At your druggists.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Domestic Offer
ings of 5 Hours
Duration

Awning Stripes in blue and
brown; in Q to 10-yard lengths.
Yard, 15e.
Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inches;
even, round thread; will bleach
easily. Yard, 6Ac.
Unbleached Sheeting, As inches;
good heavy quality; smooth even
thread. Yard ............ 1870
Bed Ticking, 81 inches; fancy
stripes; good quality. Yard, 1870
Sheets - 81xo0 inches; center
seam; made of good quality muslin,
4Oc. Pillow Cases to match, 45x36
inches, 1Oc each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Dependent Man Jumps From
Window to Street; Dies

Leaping from third story window
of his home in a spell of melancholy
last night. Ephraim Zellers. aged 81,
Ali Hamilton street. died at the Har-
risburg Hospital this morning.
According to a son. the aged man
had been i'll for more than a year, and
probably became tired of suffering. A
number of persons saw Mr.. Zellers
jump from the window, but no II
had a chance to stop. him.. III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

any kind; Martha Rose, town
ond. Mrs r. D. Ligf- :, town, 1st on
Inch cloth: Mrs. r. D.. Light, town
1st on towel; Mrs. F. T. Haesler, town
ord: Mrs. H. E. Smith, town, ISL on
nankins: Mrs. H. Harclerode, town, Isl
on tablecloths: Mrs. H. Z: smith IoWn'
list on aprons; Mrs. Charles w. W
town, 1st on ce~nterplece' sol'u II
r. ID. Light, town, End; Mrs. W. n.
ap+ers. town. 1st on lunch set.
Antiques
Pauline WALL, town, 1st on Oldest
piece of china; Ada Harley, town ISL
on wearing apparel, age considered;
Mrs. Fred Rudolph, town. IND; MRS.
Perry Nipple. town, LIST on plate. Z
Considered; Mrs. Charles r. Wall,
town, End; Frances Douglas town, Isl
on cup and saucer, age considered;
Mrs, Angstadt. town. End: Mrs. Jacob
zimmerman town. 1st on any article;
Marion Croll. town, list on any article;
Mrs. r. o. Light, town, End.
Childrcn's Work-Under IL Years
Nellie Nipple, town, 1st on basket
work, reed or rattia; Pauline Boggs.
town, End; Permelia Rose. town, 1st
on embroidery, solid specimen; Mil
dred Furthermore, town, End; Pamela
Rose. town, LIST on embroidery outline
specimen; Annie Kern. town. End:
Pauline Boggs, town. 1st on specimen
hemstitching; Mildred Furthermore,
town, 1st on towels; Mildred Parthe-
more, town, 1st or small doilies and
embroideries; Evelyn Brinser. town.
2nd.
Between IL and 16 Years
Sarah CrolI. town. 1st on crochet
specimen; Florence Long. town, end
Helen Croll. town, LIST on tatttng speci-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
BOMB KILLS SHARON MAN
Special to the Telegraph

Sharon. Pa. Aug. 1s. - c. H.
Cristobal was killed las: evening while
shooting fireworks. An aerial bomb,
weighing foul pounds, failed to ex-
plode when shot into the air. It fell 800
feet, striking Cristobal on the back.
He died on the way to the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
PANAMA UMPIRE ON WAY TO
SPAIN
BY Associated Press

Havana, Aug. Is. - Vice Admiral
Concas Y. Palau. the umpire appoint
ed by King Alfonso of Spain in con-
nection with the settlement of dis
putes between Panama and the United
States over land in the canal zone, has
arrived here from Panama and will
shortly sail for Spain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
WOMAN

Mrs. j. w. Bashore. 526 Seneca
street, was burned about the head and
face yesterday when a gas stove ex-
ploded at her home. Her condition
is not serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

I men; Harriet Conrad, town, 1st on
embroidery specimen. eyelet or solid;
Harriet Conrad, town, LIST on basket,
reed or raffia; sarah Croll. town. list
on towel; Helen Croll, 1st on hand
kerchief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Mrs. DIES

Mrs. Annie NJ. Snyder, wife of Harry
P. Snyder died at her home, 446
Hamilton street. this morning. h is
survived by her husband and three
daughters. Ruth. Sarah and Amy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18

from the Bowman and Company and
D. P. S. department stores on Island
Park as the guests of the buyers of
Dives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
MEN---
Underwear Specials

Mems Union Suits, of bleached cotton; short sleeves; knee length; sizes
"a to 40, 39c.
Mems Open Mesh Underwear short sleeves; knee and ankle length;
white and ecru, 19c.
Womens Union Suits, plain and silk Isle; low neck; sleeveless; lace and
cuff knees, 45c.
Womens Bleached Vests and Pants, low neck; sleeveless; lace and cuff
knees; regular and Extra sizes, 19c.
BoWMANS-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
NEwsIEs TO SEE BALL GAME

The Harrisburg N~ewsboys' Associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon will attend
the ball game between picked teams
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
A DRINK WITH a PURPOSE
u Acid

HorEford's Acid Phosphate
Agreeable and refreshing. especially
in hot weather. 1t is a remarkable
nerve tonic. Buy q bottle--Advertise-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
See What 21C Worth
Of Hosiery Includes

Womens Hose plain and silk Isle and fibre silk boots; double soks; wide
garter tops, 21c. q
Womens Hose, thread silk boots; double soles; high sphced heels; wide
garter tops Pair, $50.
BowMANs-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Glad News From the Basement
On Sale Saturday for 5 Hours

Plain Screen Doors, walnut stained, covered with black wire cloth; COM
plete with hinges, door pull, hook an. screws, 73c.
Medium fancy Pine Screen Doors, finished in natural wood witt TWO
coats of varnish; complete, SOC.
Wearever Aluminium Windsor Kettle, with aluminium cover; 4qt capac-
iy, CSC.
S149. =.
Apiece Dinner Set-choice of three decorations. Each set consists O SIX
and saucers, six dinner plates, six breakfast or supper plates, SIX IN
dividua Ibuttersi six fruit saucers n creamer, one sauce dish, mea plat
ter one bowl, one covered bowl, S219.
Glass Root Beer Bottles with porcelain stopper; pint size; dz' oOe'
BowMANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Five Hours of Money Saving
For Some Boys Mother

Rows Blouses and Shirts in a unusual assortment OF colors. Material
are madras and percales, SOC, 75c, 7c and ST..
He T g. KLaki Trousers: fast colors. Strong enough to stand any kind of
wear, soc and CSC.
wN Rovs Wash Suits; odds and ends; assorted colors. 39e.
Rovs Neckwear-beautful assortment of silk fourin-hands and windsor
silk ties, 19c.
Rows Soft Colars-al styles and sizes, 2 for 21c.
palm Beach and Breeze-weave Suits; sizes 6 o II; good patterns, 1910
and 1915. aou.~s suu,m oor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Between IL and 1e Years

Sarah Crol1. town. 1st on crochet
specimen: Florence Long. town, End;
Helen croll. town, LIST on tatting speci-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
Five Hours of Unusual
Towel Buying

Bleached Turkish Towels, any initial embroidered in blue; 23x45 inches,
25c.
Huck Towels, union brand, hemsdtched; 2ox36 inches; 2 for 45c.
Turkish Towels, unbleached; 18x36 inches; 6 for SOC.
Turkish Towels, bleached; heavy double twisted yarn; with medallion;
24x48 inches, 400.
BowMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-18
FACING 6-CENT
LOAF POSSIBILITY

[Continued From First Pagel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
e'runbeisentbnms.Sppofb.f
etnaetraaen


Ularn 9. Wlcanisbi an Sanes 90.
Graham, 1894.
geIis 3. Bel an Star 9. u. 30.
8 Co., $4,000.
@eorse 6. GlIerp an Gilmore 8. u.
9. Co., $25O0.
Sardb 9. Matbias an Quid Wttb'
braipal 3. U. Co., $1,000.
Ssrdnt Z. 8reen an bo., 800.
Clement 6. Oils ON Sobn R. Res
bile, $500.
gilmore 80. Sddfon an gitt5ens
gant bon Gi. Bernard, $1,000.
gIiie Sd. Rod an Marfap Mnenus
g. II. 6. Co., $500.
aats Gaine an Wiami SopMbip
Q. Il. 6. Co., $3.50.
6arrp u. Gonbron an Central Nors
ipoob 3. II. 6. a., $1,000.
emil Senbolsi an Wloudr4 .. II.
8. u. Co., $500.
iyrsb. Sprna an Soutbern Dbio
6. Ii. 3. Co., 5000.
@eprae 90. geabe an Central Jairs
mount .. unb 6. Co., $500.
Gbarles 3. gieab on Gprins grobe
Npe. 2..u. .. Co., $4,000.
@m. gaeumer an Rortbapefsrn 3.
II. g. Co., $4,000.
syreberid Roehm an ADDITION 8.
Ii. g. Co., $1,000.
Daniel syohannes an gant Gtrest
g. u. Co., 5000.
sopbrania 8. gberman an b.,
$4,000.
DO. an Serbsrt 8. paboub Co.,
$1,000.
Soispb aN,. Coates an Ssibu 90.
Gpbert II. 9fnb., 5000.
Cigar W. Benbam an gurmst
WoObs 3. II. g. Co., $4,000.
@etitste Sppotbetem
Rellis 3. Ben an glineissnib Darb
q. u. Co.. $6500.
Jrsb. Oilers an priee sin 30. 2
6. II. 3. Co., $3.50.
Sliper S6lemmer an Mefftrn iinb
Soutbern gifs Sniuranes Co., $4500.
gopnrb W. gleipbart an Grnif
Citation 6. u. 9. Co., $4,000.
Sbomas Z. Wiurpbp an Mornoob
Diem 9. II. 3. Co., $500.
Mamis wsiiiss an q. q. alnsola
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02

meinen Re6t ober ben StaatsgeieBsn
nibt als 0emeiHibaben anertannt
pirb, uub eritredt ii4 nid)t barlli.
ieben plat fir einen Gemeinlfaoen
5u ertIdren an benz txrauIdenos Ye.
trdnis empfansen, sehalien Ober aIs
Grfriidung genofen tperben, tinsriel
ipie fie genoHen iperoen.
ngs Iiegt ni9t IN Der Ma6t zines
ftGbtii1en 9emeinipefens ober bes
@taaies. bas g,riiatlsben pber @srs
baIten eines 9iirsers binfidflia bss
Gsbraufes Ieines gigentbums in
Dinsen bic ibn allein beriibren nno
glnbere nidt gerabe notblpeHbIssrs
,psiI beeintrd6tisen.4
Sifeentfdeibuus erm6elidt es, bcb
in 2oeal Sptionbesirien bic einSel=
nen Mitslisber BON aIubs Ii9 beralis
ifenbe 1etrGnte baIten biirfen, Sa5
IiterariIds, @ersniisunsse unb aubsre
alabs unb geisGFdaften in gbicaso
am Sonntag ii9 ni9t init Bop uno
dbnli6en JliiHisteiten gu beidsiosn
braudsn. baB ieber geipobner zines
Probibitionsbesirts, 3. 9. bon gpans
fton, Iih feline beraiIidenbsn De.
trdnts often tns 5aus fhiden laifsn
bdrf unb bab Der SdniiffeIei Der
probibitionsfpibsl in mandsn ge'
meinipeien, 3. .. 3iou gitp. Elm Gabt
demddbt nirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
@ruuoeisestbnms ilsbertrasunssn
Gintinnati 80. Sept.


Barrier 9idion an Grant R. Sri.
mes, 3 Sabre g}o9t, bonn l. NpDember
1916 an, auf $50 bsi 200 SUB an br
Sibieite Der Mitdea 9tpenue. 165
SUB peitIid Der apthian 9lpe. Die
tb. fir 3 Sabre $1,000 nit ans
taufspripilseium fir $4,000.
Wlarte U. Uluaer, Mbmr'r., an glas
ra s. garotbers, 5 Sabre g.adt, pom
30. September 1916 an, auf % SUB
an Der Weitieits oes groabnap, 10
SUB nOrblih Der 4. StraBe, jdbrlite
Wlietbs $700 nit 2lniaufspripilesium
fir $4,000.
peter 3. Sdneibsr an bic auto
Sire anb Repair Co., 38 bei rs SUB
an Der norbSitIi9en Gde Der Rae:
unb aibertp Strabe, 81.
Daniel Starlin an syranf Stto,
127.55 Ider lanb IN Gettion "a IN
Grosbp 1opnfbip, 5000.
Dh 8rbsrt g.. lDa9oub Ga an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02

Sppbronia 8. Sbspman, 38 BEL z
/ SUB an Der g1prblsite Der Dauns
! 9tpenue, 173 Sub 0itli9 Der Noob
| burn 2lbenue, 81. :
SsnrD $. 5oppsnians an Sreberit
| Rrebm, 30 bei'110 Sub en- bsr Norb
ieite Der Oenbam Gtrabs. 27O syui
Ditli6 Der 2inben Strabe, 81.
! Sara 5int an sSobn 8rueitle, LIZ
9(dfr 2anb in Settipn 8, @reen1oun
| ibip, 81.
| Wm. 9. Suniing an gluitrulia So
llabirb. Sbeil BON Got 2S3 in 8. IS
Mia's llnterabtbeiluns in Sortlpsll
$1.00.
Wm. 70. 2oib an San,ueI +. Wip:
pei, 40 bei $50 SUB an Der Norbieitt
res QrnsbD place iuUiabiIpnpils, 81
/ SDbn s. 3iee an Jrant unb Ssnat
Gtriflerm. 40 Bel 149 SUB an Oer
Siibieite Der MdbiIpn Honb. PSI Iub
ipeitlif Der @lenibabe StraBe in Ma.
hifonbille, 81.
glnna q. Dpuebtb an Gbarlss ;.
Heab, Elm Stiid 2anb III Settion 35
in Columbia Soipnibip, 81.
Charles +. Reab an 2ena Mertel,
100 Sub an Srpins pIace in Rors
tppob, 81.
2aura Mrig6t an Gdmuel 8. Gpos
per, 81 Bel 1876 SUB an Der Sitieiie
Ger @rope Ipenue in Rorpoob, 81.
@eoree M. Qbe al Sarrp U. gons
oron. 45 Jub an Der Rprbieite Der
2aprenee 2tpenue In Rorpoob, 81.
Wilber 6. 2trnolb an @bgar M.
gsnbam, 40 BEL 124 SUB an bar
Norbfeite Der Siablanb 9lpenue. Ode
Wesleb Mpe.. in Horpoob, 81.
Sames UR. 9rabam on Marp 3.
WeSnisbt. 81 Bel 154 SUI an eer
SiibIeite Der gelerpn g(penue in Sci
tion 27 in Columbia 5oipnfbtp, 81.
sreberid s. Gilers an Gliie Ul.
ao6, % Bel $50 Sub an Der norbs
DfiIiden gde Der Warialp unb Waibs
ington Npenue, 81.
5opman 2sIonatp an aeona gilsrs,
SO bel SO SUB an Der Weitieite Der
Glberon glpenue, 67 SUB iiiblid Der
Siage 4Oenle, 81.
Sopbia gebne on SauI g. alein,
She'll ppn Got l in llHierabtbsilung
ton Sobn W. price's Radlab an Der
Sia Roab In Seftion 80, Storrs
Sopnibip, 81.
CLARA 6. Saliteab an Marb 8. :.
0ubms, rs bel 125 Ssub.an Der Rorbs
ieiie Der Soolb Mpenle, 81.
Simon 9runer an Gable gruner,
l31 SUB an Der Sitieite Der Cane
Strabs. 256 SUB iiiblid Der Sat
Strabe, $1,000.
Sobn so. UlsrfeI on gbarles r.
Jlsab, so Bel 136 Jub an Der Rorbs
ieiie Der WssIep glrenue, 81.
Soiepb asbith an Sobn Z. Mols
,op. 30 bei SO SUB an Der Siibieit:
ser 5. SiruBe, 81 SUB 6iflid Der
par, Strabe, 81. |
Soispb 2epit9 an Spbn s. WolIob,
,5 Bel 95 SUB on Der Giibieite Der
yepree StraBs. stpiiden Wounb uno
Gutter Strdbe. 81.
Wm. s. @inis on Serbert S61fs |
er, 45 bei 100 SUB an Der Siibieit.
YER @eit Gtrabe. 81.
Soiepbin Wbitneb on gtbel 6.
sarfon, uneeFdhr l older 2anb in
5sttion 19 in WbiteDatsr Sopnibip,
loo.