davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Distribute 10000 Tags.

ITO carry out this project" he said
in his letter. Il have to ask that you
designate in each school above. say. the
third grade, a bright pupil to direct
the work in that class. this pupil ta) to
distribute to each child a tag for the
shovel III his house, OBJ to ascertain the
next day accurately how many children
perform the task. and (c) to report the
mum Der of tags so placed to some CEN
trail point designated by you.
IF you wiz then have the schools re-
port to this office the work done Won
will not only have performed the work
well, but you viii have materially and
ed Or. Garfield in the important task he
has undertaken.
Mr.. Weaver expects to have 10000
tags distributed by Washington school
Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
BUILD RAILROADS
in SEAS OF MUD

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, December 1.-THE most des-
oiate pictures that the illustrated pa
pers have printed of mud in and be-
hind the British lines on the west front
fail to do Justice to the ground that
the American railway engineers have
laid tracks across since they arrived
on French soil. Flanders mud is some
thing that must be experienced to be
appreciated: it cannot be adequately
described or photographed.
1t is impossible to dig to any depth,
even in the dryest spot. without water
seeping into the hole. An officer who
came back for a few days rest after
two weeks in the mud brought with
hlm only one souvenir photograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
POSED AS FRENCH PRIEST.
Escaped German Prisoner Finally
Recaptured in France.

PARIS, December IS tBy MaiD.-A
young German newspaperman who
made his escape from prison camp in
the south of France has been captured
after two weeks liberty. He was wear
ing a long black beard and long cloak
like that worn by some Of the French
religious orders.
In his hand he carried a French
prayer book, on the f1yleaf of which he
had written in perfect French that he
was a priest on pilgrimage to Lourdes.
and that he had vowed to makes the jour-
ney on foot and without speaking a. word.
He then asked that he be given bread to
eat and water to drink andea lodging at
night time. The German had shown this
soiled prayer book everywhere along his
way, and the supplemented peasants.
believing him to be a priest, had fed and
sheltered him without question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Parties Vie for Records.

The work is divided into sections
with a working party for each section
Each party vies in setting a record for
quick work, so far as this can be com
bined with the requisite solidity of con-
struction-
One party of engineers in an exposed
position laid $50 feet of track in what
was virtually record time and then had
to stop as dawn came on. When they
came back the next night to complete
the remaining $50 feet of tracks across
this exposed spot they found not only
that their halfgraded part had been
riddled with shell holes. but that the
track already finished had eight shell
holes along its length. In a period of
time exactly equal to their performance
of the previous night they graded and
laid the remaining $50 feet and re-
paired the broken track as well.
There is not a little courage of the
cold blood sort required of the men
who carry out this very necessary work
They are constantly being shelled and
sniped. and without the satisfaction of
being able to hit back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
PLAN TO LOWER EGG PRICES.
Farmers Urged to Keep Hens and
Install Incuhators

Farmers all over the country have been
urged by government officials to buy and
keep hens as means of combating the
high cost OF living, by reducing the price
OF eggs to the consumer. On account of
the shortage Of labor due to the growing
Army and the taking over of various
manufacturing plants by the government
eggs have increased greatly in price this
year over previous high marks, and the
solution. say officials. lies in greater de-
veIopment OF the hen farms of the nation.
The installation of incubators as a
quick and efficient means of raising chick
ems and thereby increasing the egg sup
ply and the using of the parcel post serv-
ice to transport eggs cheaply and quickly,
have been urged. On meatless days. eggs
make a satisfactory substitute and their
food content is said to be greater than
that of meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Contend With Quicksand.

The scene in the photograph looks
like the Mansurian lakes in miniature
Instead, however, of dry land separat-
ing the chain of lakes. the earth be-
tween these shell holes and craters is
a treacherous quicksand. into which a
man would sink Immediately knee deep.
The spot photographed Is typical OF
hundreds Of pieces of ground over which
we have to lay tracks, continued the
officer The fight against the morass
is just as real and just as stern as that
against the boche."
To begin with. there are only few
hours a day in which the engineers can
work with safety Immediately behind
the lines. A track is wanted from one
place to another and the engineer
officer decides how it shall run. SO that
obstacles will be avoided. II there is
great urgency. the track IS thrown
down in the quickest way possible. and
Strengthened out later, as shell craters
can be filled in and other obstacles
leyeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
INVITED TO SERVICE CLUB.
Charter Membership Roll Will Be
Opened Until January

Chairmen Of the membership and pub
licity committees of the United Service
Club of America have invited all officers
to visit the club before January / and
place their names on the Charter roll
No initiation fee will be charged until
after January 1, when - fee of $40 will
be charged. Commencing February 1 a
fee of $25 will be charged initiates.
The membership of the newly organ
lied service club now is past 500, and
the committees desire to see it reach
500 before the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
$4,000 CASH MEMBERS.
Washington Red Cross Christmas
Drive Is Not Over Yet. Either.

Cash memberships so far paid into
the Washington campaign committee
for the Red Cross Christmas drive num-
bered today more than $4,000.
The District building, several gov
eminent departments and special bu-
reaus of others, where vigorous cam
paigns were made, have not been heard
from Neither have canvassers among
some private firms reported. When the
returns are in Henry p. Blair. chair
man, predicted the Washington total
would be in excess of 10000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Accused of Sabotage.

After his arrest he was permitted to re-
turn to the bank, which was placed under
guard. The bank directors who We're ar
rested were accused of sabotage Tete-
phone service throughout the city was
stopped for an hour.
In explaining the seizure Of the banks
NJ. Menshinsky said
I'VE let it be known long ago that pri-
waite banks should send reports weekly TO
the state bank. This was done. but the
reports were incorrect. 1t was then de-
cded to occupy the banks, revise their
activity and then see that they resumed
business. The keys are in the hands of
Commissioner Cbolensky of the state bank,
as are the books and documents which
have been seized.
1t is reported that a special committee
will investigate the closed banks, spend
ing n week in the process, and that the
institutions will not be permitted to re-
sumo business in the meantime. The city
is facing a serious financial shortage,
especially in currency of small demonina-
tions. which has been unavailable for
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
MIR. MANN RECOVERING
Republican Leader in House Not Yet
Able to Resume nuties

While Representative James R. Mann.
minority leader in the House, is rapidly
recovering from his attack of neuritis,
in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
it will be several weeks yet before he
can resume his seat in the House.
He has been visited during the holi-
day recess by a number of the leaders
in Congress, including Representative
Cannon of Illinois, former Speaker, and
Representative Gillett of Massachusetts,.
who IL acting minority leader,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
CHINESE WHIP RUSSIANS.
Maximalists Surrender in Fight at
Hardin, Manchuria.

TOXIC. December 2s.-In a fight be-
tween Chinese and Russian maxima,ist
troops at Hardin, Manchuria, Wednesday
morning, the Russians surrendered and
were disarmed and made prisoner, ac-
cording to a report, which is considered
reliable received here, from Hardin.
The advices say the Chinese now oc-
cupy, the garrison at Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Civil War Situation.

LONDON, December 21.-The progress
of the peace negotiations is expected to
have n large influence on Internal con-
ditions in Russia and the fighting in
the SOUTH where the position of affairs
is still obscure. According to the best
available information reaching London
the bolshevik commissioners, the con-
centration of whose forces against the
south is being only feebly conducted,
are counting upon two things to
strengthen their position-first the
chance of securing peace acceptable
to the country as whole which would
induce the nation to overlook the evil
dent lack of administrative ability
shown by the bolsheviki. second the
fact of the existence of considerable
lines. classes and cleavages even among
the supporters of the KaIedines move
ment in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

ANDHEAB. We desire to express eur thanks
and deep appreciation 10 our FRIENDS ani
nesghbors for their many acts Of sympathy
mud condolences at the death of oar dear daug q.
ter MR. AND MRS. ANDRkAS..
CLARK We wish to express our sincere thanks
kind expressions Of sympathy ard BEAUTIFUL
noral offerings extended to our loving father'
BY HIS SON AND DAUGHTER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28

of piece of ground over which he
and his men had laid a track.
II am sick of the sight of German
helmets and pistols and she'll caps. and
all the rest of the ordinary souvenirs"
said the officer. For me the whole
memory of that piece of morass over
which we had to float line of rails
strong enough to support a locomotive
and q train of cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Mayor-Elect Hylan Sees President.

Judge John f. Hylan. mayor-elect of
New York. had a fine-minute appoint
ment with President Wilson this after
noon, presumably to pay his respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
BORN

BERKELEY. On Thursday, December 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs Eiwood II. Berkeley AZ George
Washington University Hospital. son. FL
WOOD RICHIE, Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
|BLAMES RAILROADS
| FOR COAL SHORTAGE
John L. Weaver Will Report to
Freight and Drayage Com
mittee Tonight.
WILL ASK FOR REMEDY

John l.. Weaver. fuel administrator
for the District of Columbia, places
squarely upon the railroads a major
; part of the blame for the scarcity of
coal in Washington. He VIII SO report
tonight at meeting of the committee
on freights and drayage appointed by
Commissioner Brownlow and will ask for
the issuance Of orders which VIII rem
edy the condition he has found to exist
Preparatory to the preparation of
report to the committee. Mr.. Weaver
called into conference yesterday num-
Der of prominent Washington coal deal
ers, both wholesale and retail. and the
meeting was attended In addition by
member of the largest retail coal com
pany in Philadelphia and an Alexan-
dria dealer.
This question Mr.. Weaver put 10
them: What is the chief difficulty i'll
getting coal on the dumps in Washing
ton. after it has been shipped from the
nines?'
There was general concurrence in the
conclusion arrived at, and which is the
basis of Mr.. Weaver's charge that the
railroads. or rather railroad practice,
is chiefly to blame.
It has long been the practice of rail-
roads to treat coal as filler in" for
freight traffic. Cars of coal, arriving
outside the cities to which they were
consigned have been allowed to stand
in yards and on sidlngs until perishable
freight and freight deemed more ur-
gent was cleaned up. Cars of coal were
placed on dumps only when there was
nothing which was deemed more I'M
portant for the switch engines to do.
Coal gave way to cabbages and Dota-
toes and most other classes of freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
MARRIED.

MARTIN-wuLIAMs. On Tuesdsy. December
-. 1917, at Junction City. Kan. ROSA x
WILLIAMS Of Washington. D. q. to capt. I.
g. r. MARTIN, NJ. II. C., Of Camp Funston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Cossacks Reported Divided.

Gen. Kaledines is reported TO have
recently resigned the leadership of the
Cossack government. while the Co.'S
sacks themselves are divided, a large
section of the moderates being unde-
sirous of fighting the workmen's and
soldiers government so long as the
latter is able to preserve order in the
country. The bolsheviki are said to
be speculating on the still further
spread OF the revolutionary feeling
among the Cossacks against their gen
erals. and among the Ukrainians
against the bourgeoisis A general
army congress is sitting at the boil
sheVii headquarters to organize a cen
trail war committee. This congress has
confirmed the election of Ensign Kry-
lepko as commander-in-ch chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
Food Scarce in Petrograd.

Through French sources 1t is reported
that the bolshevii administration is
quite powerless to revictual Petrograd.
WHICH now possesses only the barrest
reserves of food. All railway communi-
cation with the rich grain provinces
in the Don territory and Ukraine has
either been cut or is disorganized.
The central powers have rejected the
Polish claim to be represented at the
peace conference at Brest-Litoysk, but,
according to the Frankfurter Zeitung,
the delegates at Brest-Litovsk include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
No Reasonable Complaint.

In normal times there was no reason
able complaint against this practice
Coal does not deteriorate by standing
coal yards carried large reserve stocks
and unloading of cars and their quick
return to the mines was not matter
of urgency. But 1t developed at yester-
days meeting, with a serious shortage
in the coal supply and the city facing
the menace of acute suffering. the rail-
roads are continuing the practice as in
normal times.
Coal still Is allowed to stand in yards
and on sidings until other freight has
been cleared away. In other words, coal
continues to be Disseminated against.
no matter how severely residents of
the capital may suffer from its lack.
Lots of good IT does" said Mr.
Weaver, ito rush through the cabbages
and the spuds, IL the people have no
coal to build fires for cooking them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28
An Emergency Commodity.

Mr.. Weaver will ask at tonight's
meeting that in the future, so long as
the present situation EXISTS, coal shall
be -classed as an emergency commodity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28

LoANE. On Thursday, December %, 1917, at
pm. JOHN T. s.. beloved husband of
Georganna E. Loane.
Funeral from his late residence. a21 sth street
southeast on Saturday. December %, at 80
pm. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Baltimore, Nd. papers please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-28

ALLEN. At Emergency Hospital on "Wednesday
December "a 1917. MARY C., beloved dauSh-
ter Of Margaret G. Allen.
Funeral services Friday, December 20, at her
late residence. 1862 Church street northwest
at O'Clock. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
9rig 0ppbs. .Martt.
Gfneinnati % Suli.

- - - ~ V 20. a1Ni'.
Der Rorft mar in Der p.rflofenen
Do9e lsbbafter unb bi. preiie parsn
itstie. Die Auptirunsen jinb ME
folgi:
grauner muslin - Great SaIs 1
Ice, 3oofter f3r 9lenmore 6 G ist. 6en,
etrfoH 1amilo 13c. Barb cid lac, peppereq
lOs4 $50, eo. e'i 3zlsc. utiea 10s4 44c. te.
81 4Oe, Brighton iO'4 34c, DO S.< 3l4e.
@e eblet6ter RusIiu - grmiuiia
20e, iErlift Of fts Coon i6Izc, eouSsbdIe 1876.
g.afoHeias iehf gu l7r, pope i51fe, IN
geppereq t0s 371se. bo. go S6c. Co. Heite
Utica 1914 4ss be. s.4 I4r. Brighton 1o'A
Srinfs- amfrican sbirtina SIG Central
gnrf sac. amerieeu 9rhiao iOc, gtourn.ns
she. Grnbs skf,. simpf9n RcuruiHe shG
arb 6amlIton 1Diu DObss i2c, safioHaI 7hze.
eiirs s4e.
1fdtra qorivoob ise, ranaub 400.
800 17c. Sutton f7L4r amesisaa " 6 v 3sc,
ssis. gonestoaa . 4 5se. ~ 'N-' ''''''''
q o q llc. ebsrsti Glaife lie. auHcaftsr
Siaiss cnr gen 1ae. aSs0l Blue
is%e. 8iberfses to<c SsHrteo lie. Ben eoeE
1ie
DsHims- ccpree fehe, aeHSsa 2zhe.
alutisb 2ahc. grrptre 23ht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
asstpartise Wtartte.
gsp g]orf, %. ssuli.

- y" 49, -
WsbI. = Ulartt fsft; 6riibjabrs
pateuts $13.40-13.65; Dtntsr pas
tents S12.25-12.50; WiIfer
Straigbts $11.65-119O; Ramns
Strais6ts $13.15-13.65.
gGsi5en. = Maartt tart; go. 2
barter, nominal.
DsH9torn. - Usortt taum Itetig;
No. 2 seIbes $2.23 perIangt fiir abs
lieferung.
Safer. - Martt fart; StanburO
933-94e.
5utter. Martt fsft; Beitsrn
aleie. 100 pfunb Cad $500; Stans
barb glibbIiuss DO. $3.50; eitp
alei. 100 pfuHn Sad, $1,000.
9Opfen. = Rartt rubis; Stats
mittlerer Bis auserlsienr 1916 30
35e; 1915. Csc; paeific &Iis
1916 9-13c; 1915 7-sc.
9duis. = WGrtt ftstis; gogotu
432e; Central 9lmsrita 42ac.
Geeer. = Wiortt feft; 9enlod Iirits
SIC; feeoHbs 55e.
BORT. = Mlnrtt feft; Nsb $43.o0
1850.
S4mal3. . Martt felt; Mibole
@eft S2o.OO-20.25, nominal.
9als. - Rartt taum itstis; Ctr
Special IOfss 15ac.
Rsis. - Rartt taum itetis; faucH
hsab 8-84c; blur rOfs 74-7ac.
3uder. - aOber. Waartt ftstig. =
Centrifugal 1858; WtOlaFes $50;
raifinIrtr fef, 10 puutte boher;
Gut aoof 1925; Grufbeb $500;
Tioulb u $8.25; Cubes $3.50;
xxx popbereb $7.95; pOpbereD
$3.50; feiner srunulirtsr unb Dias
mono $7.75; GcHfectiOnsrs u $7.65;
Ro. / $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
Gbieaso %. ssuIi.


B<i5sn. 5lr Suli $2.56-2.:
60. am G6lub $3.50; fir Septembe'
S2.2S-2.34, an S9iub $2.3lt.
Melffforu. - Jir September 81
622-L63t, am S4luB $1.634; fiil
De8smber $1-15sl-17A am S4lut
S1.16s.
6afer. = SIR Suri 77a-8Oc, an
S4lub tbs; fir Septsmber 5Ss-
61r. ON S4lub 5Ssr.
Rosseu. = Warttt nominal.
Gerfe. - $1.25-1.60
9imot5p. - $40O-75o.
Glse. = $12O0-17.00.
pOrt. - Gir Suli 41.25-413o.
am S4lnB $41.25: fir September
$40.9o-40770, ON S4iub $40.55.
S4mala. = Sir SuIi $20.42-
20.60. ON S4lub S20.55; fir Sep
tsn5er s2O.62-0.82, am S4luB
$20.75.
Rippsnisiten. - Jir Suli $21. 1.75;
fiir G<2tsmber $2l6o-H.92. am
S@lub $2lS5.
Butter. - Rar,t bOber; CREAMERY
35-3Stc.
Gisr. - Warti itstig; firits 81
33fe; orbinlrs firits 29-31c.
aartofieln. = Wldrt niebriser. -
girsiuia B5Is. $4.00-4,25; Ir'
tanias, Sad $1yOo; JIlinois uno
WiHouri, Cad $1.00-1.15.
gefIiisd. - 2ebenbes. Wartt
perdnberIia; 9ibnsr 17-l9c; Sprins
gers 22-Nc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
metaa sHtarst.

Rem gort. %. SuIi.
Rupf,r. - Nartt fteitg.
GlettroIntic. = Wlorit $26.50--
27.o0, nominal; fir ausuit uno ipas
ttr $23.50-26.00.
@Hen. - Rarft Teft; gto. l Iors
tbsru $53.0o-5400; Ro. 2 $3.50
Ro. / Sontbern 5000
51.00; go. 2 $49.50-50.50.
3iHn. - Wurtt ifetie; $e2.00.
9lsi. - Rarit feft; l0c.
Spslter. - Wldrtt feiier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

3uder.-preiie itetig; R1ffinirs
terGut3oaf $i0.05; polpbere6 $3.50; ;
Cubes $3.50; grauuIirisr $3.50; Gpn,
fsetioner ~ $40; Off u" $50
$50; ip,iber EXTRA S7.90-8.00;
eytra .g'$7.so per 100 YfunS.
WoIaffeI - Warit jietia. -
gss,p ORLEANS Open fettsl 50-65e;
Centrifugal 32-42c Der gaIIone.
Reis. = grtra fanrp 6sab So
9te; fancp S-8te; ieeonb Seab T.
TIC; sebrod<nsr 6-6ae; Japan 7a--
&c ;1lue Rois Ss-8ae per pfunb.
Daifp.probuite
@utter. - Rarit 5ismli& Isb.
baft. preife fsit. DbOlemilt ertra
40Ac; Gsntrnli3sb ertra 3Sc; Gentras
iralissb firits 34he; istOnSs 31Ae;
Gonep Doirp 33c; padins Gtod 26e;
Buttsr.Gttt -30e per pfunb.
Rdfe. = Rartt fietie; pbio 25e:
Rorb'rsFfiibr 26-26se; BEN gort
27e; G9wsiaer 37-toc; 2iInburgsr
25-26e; bo. Bird 24e Der yfuno.
Gier. - Rarft ribis unb bic
prsiis itetis. primd firits 9iibnsr.
eisr 341e; firfts 33ae; Orbindre firfts
31te; isconbs 29c per Dubsnh; On.
tentier 30Ae per Gussnb.
gefIHsel. Wurft lsbbaft.
preiis fietis. = GrpiIsrs Ii pfuns|
U. bdriiber 2Se; groilers 1-1s qfb. |
24e; 5dbne 14e; 9ibner 181c;l
SruiHdhuer Don SO pib. zoe; bc. |
NIT trummr HruI 12e; guIls Sc;
hsnQs GHsta-bcH 2 pfuat nHn harli
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
6lmb'WaaBridbtem.
Dieuftas, "a. SaIR

Sieuitas, "a. SaIR
Der SbiofluB fdIlt IaHgian. Sei
fern @beHo bate berielbs bel biefigsl
Stant siuen DafsrftGnb ppn 2o.e
Grb.
Die fuIs.nbsu Depsi4en trufsn ss'
tern bier Elm:
ptttsburs. pa.-5.2 CUB, iteiqst.
DbesIius, B. 8u.-s-2 JuB, ftsist.
Yartsrs6urs, %. 9a-10.5 SUB.
aanatpbd Sails, %. 9u.-2.3 CUB.
ebarIsftpn, M. gd.-77.4 6ub.
Bprtsmuutb. Sbio-17.e 5uB, fdlt.
2ouispilIs. ap.-17.2 JuB, fteist.
epanspiIle, Snb.-154 Gub. fdnt-
RdIbpille, SeHn.-lS.1 5uB, fteist.
Chattanooga. Esun--18.1 Gub.>
Gairp, Sl.-25.6 Gub, fteist.
Utenpbis, SeuH.- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

$625-9.2O; aiik unb 6tifers $5.s
D-1190; adlber S9.775-14.5O.
S4oft. Sufubr 10000. -
Rartt bcrdHberlit: Wetbers $7.75-
1100; etpes $7.00-9.25; Gdmmer
$9.75-16.76.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
aH ssr Dsrfs.
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