davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
PART OF FIRST FLOOR LAID
Work Building of Triple Link Corporation Handicapped
by Weather-Ofice for Texas Oil Company-Contract
for Building at Mansfield Let-Residence at GlasGo.

The foundation work on the Triple
Link corporation building on Franklin
street is completed and part of the
first floor has been laid, but owing to
the unfavorable weather the work Is
checked. Contractor DelCarlo had
charge of the masonry wokr.
Smuggling Slater Avenue Houses.
The buildings for the Norwich Hous-
ing company which are being erected
on Slater avenue are being pushed
along as fast as can be expected. The
four houses have all been closed in,
the roofs partly sh1ngled and some of
the outside shingling has been started.
c. NJ. Williams has the contract for
the erection of the houses.
Apartment Houses or Block.
The Norwich Housing company,
which purchased the Satterlee proper
ty, formerly owned by the Stoddard
estate, will change the residence now
on the property to a two-tenement,
with hot and cold water, baths, steam
heat, etc. On the balance Of the land
apartment houses Of a, layout similar
to the other houses or building in
block form. This property is close to
the business center, where workmen
can easily reach home for dinner and
back in time for an hours incoming
schoolhouse on the East Side.
Excavating Well Along.
Work on the Sullivan Hagberg prop
erty is being pushed for the new block
on Main street. The cellar has been
eXcavated nearly to the building size
without as yet finding any ledge, which
is surprising when it is remembered
how much ledge was found at the new
postoffice site, also at the Marion when
built. The owners had been undecided
as to the size of the cellar because OF
the uncertainty of the ledge, but now
every indication points to its being I'M
der the whole building. Mr.. Sullivan
will do the mason work himself on this
building and intends making a dec
Orative structure. The sides and real
will be dark red in color, laid in &C.
ment mortar, and the front will be il
tapestry buff, in matching mortars, anG
gray stone trim will be used. The
roof will be five ply with Stag and will
now be hustled to completion, as full
building tenants are now ready to &C.
cupy the three stories in total.
Residence at Glaseo.
Plans are being completed for a res
| idence for Rev. R. c. Morrissey a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. It makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinseS out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
CARE OF SITTING HENS.
Cold Weather DifficuIties-PouItrym
Must Guard Against Effects of Yer
min.

Although there is less actual labor
required on the part OF the poultry |
keeper when he matches his hens by |
natural methods. he win undoubtedly |
obtain far better matches and suffer |
from less loss because of hens leaving |
nests and breaking eggs If he does
give his sitting hens considerable at
tention. In cold weather IL is espe-
cially necessary that they be watched
be placed under the hens during this
season OF the year, even though the
hens may be extra large. The ordt-
nary sized hens will not cover more
than 10 eggs and keep them from be-
coming chilled.
II several hens are sitting in the
same room it is safest to keep them
on the nests by providing closed box
es with a door which can be opened
easily to let the hens on once a day
| to receive their feed and water. The
| feed should be either corn or wheat or
| both because hard grains will digest
/ more slowly. Combining the hen on a
| nest for three weeks is at beast a seri-
| Gus strain on her physical vigor and
| she should be given every oportunity
to maintain the highest possible
strength throughout the entire hatch
ing period.
Hens usually return to their nests
| after feeding before there is any dan
ger of the eggs chilling but in cold
weather the poultryman should watch
carefully and see that they are not
away from their eggs longer than 20
minutes. Where large numbers OF sit
tiers are kept in one rom II is wise to
let them off in groups OF four to six.
The egs and nests should be examin-
ed every day when the hens are off
all broken eggs removed and soiled
eggs washed; soiled nesting material
! should also be removed and clean
straw substituted.
Nests containing broken eggs soor
become infested with mites and lice
which cause the hens to become IN
easy and leave their nests or at least
to stand up on their egs and allow
/ them to get cold. This is especially
true when nests are infested witt
mites. Just before the chicks begir
to pip on the 18th day the hens should
have a thorough busting with som'
good insect powder to destroy all o.
the lice which might go to the chick,
? ems as soon as they are Matched. Ate,
5 the hatch is taken off all OF the nest.
= ing material should be removed. thu
box washed with a strong solution o
: some disinfectant that Will destroy o.
drive all red mites.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
NEW LONDON.

The work on the Church of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, the structure
building on Huntington street for the
Polish people of the city, is going
along as rapidly as the weather will
allow. The floors have been laid and
the plaster boards are in position. 1t
is expected that two months will see
it ready for occupancy.
The building is an attractive struc-
ture of red brick with white facings
The interior affords a considerable
floor area. At the south end are
spaces for a main altar with two
smaller affairs, one on either side, and
retiring rooms. The north end will
be used for school purposes. Even
tually it is planned to erect a church
edifice on the Main street side of the
property now occupied by a dwelling
and then to use the building now un-
der construction for a schoolhouse
only.
Building Permits.
The following building applications
have been granted:
Ida L. Chittenden, wood structure,
12X22, at corner Granite and Will
liams streets.
Mrs. Ellen Chesebro, wood garage,
SKA. at Harris street
Nathan HarshoWitz, plate glass
front. corner Reed and Bank streets.
E. A. Clark, wood room, Sx14x9.
rear 1SS Shaw street.
Elfenbein and Goldberg, wood cot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Largest Contract Of Past Week Was
For Tenement Houses In Bridgeport
Amounting to Third of Million.

Sales Of real estate by warranty
deed in the cities of the state reported
by The Commercial Record last week
numbered 321, as against 274 for the
same week Of last year, while mort
gage loans totaled 81, O54 PA, as COM
pared with $630,277 in the correspond
ing week last year.
The bankruptcy record makes the
best showing Of the year so Tar, but
one petition being filed last week, with
assets of $3.50 and liabilities of $40.
Five petitions, having aggregate as
sets of $6,315 and liabilities of $17,761
were filed last year in the correspond
ing week.
The eleven new interpretations last
week have aggregate capital stock of
O920, 900, comparing with 10 new COM
panies organized last year, having to-
tai capitalization of S1,282, 500.
Building permits were issued last
week in the cities of New Haven,
Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and
Stamford to the number of 13S, for
structures costing 1851, 400, the large
increase over last year being caused
by the starting of many new houses in
Bridgeport for the Remington Arms
Co. Last year in the first year of the
month 80 permits were issued in the
same cities for buildings costing $685.
1870.
The largest contract awarded last
week was IN Bridgeport Wnero "OTk
has BEEN started on some 60 houses
of one and four-family type for the
Remington Arms Co. The work will
cost nearly $35O,00O and is but the
: beginning of what will be known as
Remington City. Other contracts let
include residence work in New Haven
Hartford and Stamford, addition to
business block in Hartford, public
garage in Bristol, business blocks in
New Britain and Greenwich and sew
eral small factory additions in New
Haven.
New work reported during the week
throughout the state includes church
and parish house, store and apartment
building factory addition and many
smaller projects in New Haven, brick
factory in Bristol, addition to public
garage in NorwaIk, brick rectory il
Waterbury,, public garage in the same
city, residences in Hartford, Stamford
and Bridgeport, several frame cottages
in Milford, besides many one and two.
family houses in all parts Of Connec-
ticut.
Norwich had four sales Of real es.
tate last week to three a year ago, the
fortgage loans for the respective week:
being $3.50 and $1,000.
In New London last week there were
three sales of realty to four a veal
ago, and the loans for the respective
weeks were $4,000 and $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
NEW DAILY RECORD
BY HENS AT sToRRs
Laid Last Sunday Total of 524 Eggs
Big Increase Over Last Weeks
Production.

The hens in the laying contest at
Storrs have apparently decided that
the time for action is at hand, as they
produced during the eighteenth week
1892 eggs or All more than for the
preceding week Not only this, but
on Sunday March 5. they made n new
daily record for the present contest
by laying 524 eggs. There were four
instances during the week in which all
ten hens in a pen laid the same day.
A unique feature Of the weeks pro-
duction was the laying of two abnor-
mally large eggs. Up to the present
week the largest egg produced in any
Of the contests at StOrrs weighed 20
hundredths of a pound. On Wednes-
day a R /. Red belonging to Father
land Farm of Byfield. Mass, laid an
egg which weighed 81 hundredths OF
a pound or almost exactly six ounces.
The following day a Black I-eohorn
owned by Jonathan Collinson laid an
egg weighing 81 hundredths Of a
pound or five ounces.
At this season Of the year, when we
are about ready to hatch the chicks
for next winters layers. IL is well to
consider some of the problems tnvolv-
ed and to lay our plans deepl yand
well for a thorough seasons work.
Upon our ability to hatch and rear
strong, healthy, vigorous chicks will
depend. in a large measure the
amount of income from eggs next fall
and winter.
The first point to consider IS the
health and vigor OF the parent stock.
and this far outweigns every other
| consideration We must be sure that
the birds whose eggs are to be hatch
ed have not suffered from any herita-
BILE disease. Having strong birds, the
only things necessary to keep them so
are good housing and good feed, along
with good judgment on the part of
| the breeder.
In selecting eggs for Matching II is
important to choose only those which
II is desired for the pullets the fol-
| lowing year to produce as regards
| size. shape and solor. There is a
strong tendency for a pullet to lay
| eggs OF very nearly the same size
| shape, and color as the egg from
which she herself was Matched IL is
much easier to raise the selling value
of the product by improving the quail
ity than by increasing the quantity
and. thedefore, uniformity OF size
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
,ape. and color OF Matching eggs is

shape. and color OF Matching eggs is
very important
Cbed G. Knights pen Of White Wy
andottes from BridgetOn, r J., which
two weeks ago made a high mark for
weekly production, repeated the per-
Torrance and battered their record
by one egg. making a total OF 50 eggs
for the week. p. ". BaCNus' White
Wyandottes from Chatham, Ontario
were second with SO eggs. and \. b.
Brundage's pen of r / Reds from
Danbury, Conn. We're third. with 90
eggs to their credit.
The three best pens IN each OF the
principal breeds are as follows:
Pen Plymouth Rocks
Jules F. Francois (Barred)
w. Hampton Beach. l.. l. q. 5l5
Is Holliston Hill Poultry Farm
CWhite) Holliston, Mass 800. i57
IL Branford Farms, CNhite) Gro
ton, Conn. observation-disclosures so
Wyandottes
81 Tom Barron. CWhite) Cat
forth, England ....- IO5
90 Obed G.. knight, CWhite)
Bridgeton, R. /. ...-.-...---. GIS
81 p. W. Backus, CWhite) Chat
ham. Ontario ......-.......-. 6O2
Rhode Island Reds
so Jacob Z. Jansen, North Ha-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
BUILDING ACTIVITY In EASTERN CONNECTICUT

tage. two stories, 2sxss L., 145 Bent
ley avenue.
s. J. SeHkowitch, wood addition,
10x5 392 Williams street.
Morton +. Plant, two stories of con-
crete, hollow tile and steel. to garage,
106xS5. Washington street.
Frank A. Munsey, three-story addi-
ton to Mohican hotel, terra Gotta and
brick, 112x92.
B. Ludlow, wood. 26x50, 1856 Hun
tington street.
William H. Higgins, frame, 2ox3o,
1-2 Nameaug street.
Eugenio Trawrontano, addition.
SKA, 81 Howard street.
Tony Reskoli. wood, 2sx40, 1918
Shaw street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, duIlness,
feE erishness, sore throat, sneezfnR
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Omit blow
ing and snuffiing, Ease your throb-
bling headi Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which casts
only % cents at any drug store. II
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure Won
get tne genuine. Don't accept some
thing else Just as good" Insist on
getting "Pape's Cold Compound" II
you want to stop your cold Quickly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
BROKER LYMAN DENIES
THAT HE is INSoLVENT.
Files Answer to Involuntary Petitions
in Bankruptcy.

New York, March s-John Grant
Lyman, incarcerated in the Tombs in
default Of 100000 bail on a charge of
using the mails to defraud, filed today
in the United States district court an
answer to the involuntary petitions in
bankruptcy recently filed against him
by Rudolph Guenther and other cred
itors.
Lyman denies that he is insolvent or
that he was a resident or conducted
business in this city for six months
prior to the filing of the bankruptcy
petitions. The petitions were filed
against Lyman, who, it is alleged, was
doing business as John H. Putnam
and company and Charles A. Curtis
and company, last month, while the
broker was fleeing southwark with the
postal authorities in pursuit.
Lyman filed ALSO a demand for a
jury trial of the issues raised in a
bankruptcy proceeding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
BODY OF FORMER MAYOR
kEARNs OF WALTHAM FOUND
Disappeared Dec. 80, Three Days, Be-
fore His Successor Was Inausurated.

Waltham, Mass, March s.-The body
OF Thomas F. Kearns, formerly mayor
OF Wa1tham, who disappeared on De-
cember 80, three days before his sue
cessor was inaugurated, was found in
the Charles river near here today. Mr..
kearns had been i'll week before his
disappearance and it is believed that
he wandered away from home and fell
into the river. He was As years of
age and unmarried,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
White Leahorna
miscellaneous.
OBITUARY..


Concord, y. H. March s.-Clarence
johnson. who served as executive clerk
Of the United States senate from 1901
TO 1910. died at his home in East
NorthToOd today. at the age Of IS
years. He was editor Of the Concord
Monitor from 1SSS to 1893. resigninR 10
go to Washington as private secretary
to Senator William E Chandler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09

ven, Conn. -.......-..... So
- A w Rumery, DanviIle, y.
n. ........ --.----.--....-.- So
81 Hillview Poultry Farm, St. Al
bans, VT. 81.
White leghorns
50 VIII Barron. Bartle, near Pres
ton, England .......... IS
s. Tom Barron. Catforth, mr..
Preston, England ....... 50
70 Frank r Hancock, Jackson
NAe, VI a.
Miscellaneous.
50 Oregon Agricultural College
COreSOns), Corvallis, Ore. a.
80 J. Collinson, CBlack Leghorns)
Barnacre, Garstang. England. ~
20 Claude Clinton. CAIottled An
conas). Red Hook, y. Y. -. 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

spring the vines will bleed. while this
bleeding will not kill the vines It does
them no good. II pruning has been
delayed until spring do the work on
cold wintry days when there is less
danger OF the vines bleeding. 1t Is
better to prune late than not at all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
SOUTH MANCHESTER,

Vim. Knof1a has been given the con-
tract for remodeltng the Park theatre
for Manager Sullivan. 1t Is expected
that the work will be done in about
three weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
'Pape's Cold Compound is
the Surest, Quickest Relief
Known-Ifs Fine!
Relief conc Instantly.

ANGAAGA N0lAAGS Instantly.
a dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up n severe cold.
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-09
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer
ing operations in New England as
compiled by The f. w. Dodge COM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

bic alliirten permas bic 9sreulss
BOMBER Co., nit $12, 300, ,299, liin
528 Pro5ent grDbers ginnabmsn fir
bds erite Quartal gu melben, als es
bic Dorjdbrissn noren.
Sine 4sp yorter Smportfirma, bic
i'm Sabr fir $1O,000.000 beutlfs
gBddren tauft, fon benz 8erliner gots
fhdftsr @erarb mitsetbeiIt bGbsn. bds
in ben IsBten Ulonatn $3.50 griefe,
beitimmt fir ibrs 3tpeiageiddfte In
Seutf4lanb. BON ben 8rittn be-
ihlasndbmt porben iiHo.
GraT 9erDItorff bet Dem StaatsDss
partement perii6ert, bic bsutT6e 5oie
bonn 4, Wiai sntbalte feline Gorterang,
bic Der. Staatsr folltsn 9robbritans
nien CUR aufsube fsiner iinssfsbli9en
glodaoe berdnlaiIen, iOnbern nur cine
9offnung rin6 GueeeIIion.
gDGre Don prdIibent WilIou abs
bru6 Der biPlomatiiden ge5iebunasn
5u Seutihlano betrettrt tpproer, 10
bdttsn Die grDan 9emotratsn i'm
&eprdTentautenbdufe als sensinIamen
&onsreb Bd6lub 6tautraet, bic
5uufbOot &pntroOerTe nit 8sutIbs
lamb ioqe eirlem intsradtionalen
Shieb5seri5t ii6erfpitTen psrben.
&n Der meritanti9en aiife 1T Der
Die meritdnif4e ;Slagse fiibrsnbe
S6cpner 02eonor" bon einem briti=
i4en &reu5er setdpert iporben, oa er
ei9entbum bes beutIden @isetoniuIs
in 9uabmas iein folI.
(Ren Yorter Sanbels5eiting.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

Hippenfeitsn. - Cir Suli 12.77-
1926. am edfub 1877; fir Sep'
tem6er 12.82-12.90, ON S4lub 12.s
SO.
Butter. = Warft unbtrdnbsrt.
gier. = Wfartt niebriger. Glrlts
214-21a; orbiudre firfts 20--2oae.
SartoffeIn. = Wiorft berdnberli3.
alts: Wi9isan, Wisconiin, Winns'
fota unb Datotd fpeibe $1.00-1.15
Winneota unb Datotn Obios Doc
$1.05. Reue: Jloriba rOfe 5000
6.25; per gbl. 9eras, 2ouiiiana uHo
9labama triuHpbs $1.65-1.75 per
Sad.
pouItrb. = aeberbe. Wlarti nieb'
riger; 6ii6ner 19e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
SrOen Birth slbraban.


llsber breitdrfenb 9erfonen fif[ten
ben Saal BEG 4miterbdm Opera 6pns
fe in Der Weit "A. @trdbe in Retu
Yort, uls @robmeiitsr 2eon Sanbers
bic breiBigfte SabresperIammluns bes
Snbspenbent Srber 9rifb Abrabom
erDffnete. Inter ben 3ub5rern be-
funben iich 1900 Deleadtsn ols 8er<
treter Der iibsr 100000 iiber bas
ganSe 2ano beritreilten Witglisber bes
Orbens. Cine lebbafte Debate ente
ipann fi9 iiber ben @ntras, bem
7@robietretdr Wsar 6. Spaenber in
9nbetra6t beg umItdnbes, bab ii1
feline qrbeitslait tpGbrenb Der lebten
iieben Sabre perboppelt Bat, cine @e-
baltsaufbeFerung bon $500 su Be-
piaisen. Der elntras tuurbe obge.
lebnt.
9roBmsifter Sanbsrs f6ilb,rte in
ieiner gnfprafs bic 2siben unb @srs
foleunesn, benen bic Subsn felt
Srieggbesinn in @dliaien, poleu nnb
Rublanb ieitsns Der RuFeti unb gos
len ausgefsBt tpdren. Srobbem fie
ireu gum 3aren hielten, trpbbsm iie
bic rufiif6e Reaierung iinteritiiBten,
trobbem itre S0bne fiir Rublanb ibr
8lut unb 2eben binsdbeu, ipurben
lie, - fpie Der Retner ausfiibrfe, -
aus ibren NteberldHunGen bertrieben
unh ipie bus liebe 0ieb ms Snnere
bes 9anbes oeI6idt. Soufenbe gingeri
gu @runbe. Die Sboten oes 5prqlies
maba iparen nichts, bergli1en NIT ben
9rduidmteiten Der Mosfofpitsr, unb
ipenn man gelgiensS6iffal bebauerf,
70 barf man niht bergefen, SdB es
ben gersleid nidt aus6alten fana
nit ben Seimiuhunaen, benen bic
jiibifhe Sep0lferuns' GubLdnbs auss
eefsbt mar. .
Der Rebner tpies antJ auf bic ppn
pplniiher Settle aiisaebenbe 8erleums
bunestampague gegen bic. Suben bin.
Die polsn 6dben bas Mdrhsn in bie
Welt seTebt. hab Die Subeu Spione
leien, nnb bieie @erleampuns girIg
bnrh bic gan3s ruiiiI6e Brefe, mas
our Ssolse, bate, odb man bic Suben
nit &ofaten bette, ibre 3eitunsen uns
terbriidte, iie beraubte, bic Neiber
6hGnbete unb Spnberte binmetelte.
Ourd ben Srieg lei Raturgemdb bic
iiibiI1e @inpaHberuns uuterbunoen
iporben, mas 3ur 9Folge bate, oab
Ufitgliebersa6l Des Srbens nift 70 su=
nabm, tpie uHter giinItigen 8erbGlt-
niiIen. gtber Der Sroen babe troBbem
bic 6art6sbrGnsten griiber ui6t pers
seiien lnb gum a1gemeireu Stlfsfonbs
$4,000 aus Der &aFe befpilist,
ouberbem bGtten sinSelhe 2oseh Der
9ranofpae $4,000 fir ben suten 3fped
5ur gerfiisurg sefteut, enblid bdttsn
perI6ieoene 2ugert inbiptbuel unses
fd6r $4,000 6ireft mad Rublulto aes
fanbt, 10 bab Ser Orben rnub $44
600 fir be 8riessnotHeioenben cufs
oebrd9t babe, 1tiht sere9Het. mas
ieine Wlitelieber tbdten.
prdiioent Wilfon. ben sine Deles
CATION gum &pnoent eingsldben bufte,
bebduerte in einsm liebenspiirbigen
Sfreiben, bdB .er @eIddfte bdlber uris
abtSmmlid lei, oab er atsr oem Drs
ben hds Bette @ebei6en piinife.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25

Donner II ag, %. Wtoi.
Der Sbipflub fpirb ii5 nur penil
Derdnbern. @eitern 9lbeno bate ber'
Ielbe Bel bisiiser Stabt einen DaI'
ieritanb bon 1862 CUB.
Die folsenbsn 9epei4en trafsn &C.
tern bier eiH:
pittsburs, pa.-6.6 SUE, iisist.
Wbeeling, 20. 3d.. 7 Jub, fdQt.
partersburs. 70. Da.-8.3 SUB.
aanaipba G0IIs, SO. @a.-2.2 SUB.
Gbarlston, 10. Wa.-7O Sub.
portsmsutb. Obio-14.e SUB, fdIlt.
2ouispille, Ss.-S.e SAB, itsist.
epanspille. Jnb.-10.2 SUB, fdat.
RaibDille, 9enn.- -S.4 SUP iieist.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-S.0 5ub.
Cairo, Sa.-30.3 CUB, fdflt.
Nsmphis. 5snn.-25.0 SUB, itsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-25
gbiea 40 "a. Rui.

saweins. - 3ufubr 26,ooo. :
DART fdbpa9; guIt $9.75-1o.o0i
lsidte s9.35-9.95; semii9te $e.6C
-10.05; fbpere $9.50-10.05; rau'
be$9.50-9.65; Gertsl S.4o--9.'
80.
9ainbbi,b. : 3ufubr 1900. =
Martt fart; Ginbeimif6e Beef Stie'
re $8.35-1075; Stoders unb See.
bers $6.10-9.00; &iik unp 5eif.rs
$4.60-9.s0; adlber S8.50-11.75.
G6afe. - 3ufubr $4,000; Wlartt
fdtrd9. D.ihers $7.5o-9.5Oi
Gipes $5.75-9.60; aammsr $3.50
12.40.