davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15

At the three masses in ST. Patrick's
church Sunday the rector, Rev. ]. H.
Broderick read his annual financial
statement, the figures indicating the
cooperation and accord with which
pastor and people worked last year.
In the wonderful business as well as
religious system of the Catholic church
no parish is permitted to build unless
the bishop of the diocese is first salts
field that the chruch edifice and other
church property starts off upon sub
Stantial financial basis and is assured
sufficient annual income to maintain
the parish property in suitable condi-
ton and repair. Once begun, a parish
upkeep devolves largely upon the pas
tors efforts, with the advice of the
two lay trustees, who in the local
parish are John w. Slattery and John
r. Tarrant.
not reach the same standard of parish
management, but ST. PatriCk's is for
tunate in having rector who not only
looks diligently after the spiritual in
year demonstrates his ability in caring
for the great parish plant in a way
which affords signal satisfaction to
the parishioners.
Free from Debt.
st. Patriclxs is the only Catholic
church in eastern Connecticut which is
consecrated, absolutely free of debt,
likewise it is one of the few such in
the state; but the matter of repairs
and improvements is one requiring
constant vigilance and constant and
large revenue. To a prosperous con-
gregation of over four thousand, how
ever, maintaining the fine property in
it's splendid condition is no particular
burden; and Father Broderick stated
Sunday, in summing up the years
work. that he has never had occasion
to ask his flock for any extraordinary
and special contribution without rc-
ceiving a prompt and generous re-
Spouse, the pride of rector and people
in the beautiful church edifice and it's
sppurtenances being mutual
Began Year With Balance.
At the beginning of 1916 there was
in the church treasury a balance of
81, 1870 Among the principal sources
of revenue during the year, pew rent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
APPROPRIATION FOR
sHETucKET RIVER.
Sum Of s3s5, 100 Will Be Spent on
Connecticut Waterways.

The rivers and l1arbors appropria-
ton BILL preparation of which has
been completed by the house commit
tee, contains appropriations of 1895, 100
for Improvement of Connecticut water
ways.
Provision is made in the bill for two
new projects in Connecticut, $50, 900 to
be expended for the improvement of
Norwalk harbor and $35, 900 for Green
witch harbor.
The bill also makes provision for
continuing the projects under way and
maintaining the present navigable
waters of the state.
The appropriations for maintenance
are: New Haven harbor, $4,000
Bridgeport harbor, $4,000; Norwa1k
harbor, $4,000; Stamford harbor, $14,-
900; Greenwich harbor, $4,000; Thames
river including mouth of Shetucket
river. $4,000, and Housatonic river,
$4,000.
The largest Connecticut item is
$4,000 to complete the Improvement
of New London harbor, for which
$4,000 was appropriated in the last
session of congress.
To Continue the improvement of the
Connecticut river, below Hartford, $780,
900 is to be appropriated
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
DEUTSCHLAND EXPECTED
ARRIVE IN NEW LONDON SOON
1t is Claimed That She is Half Way
Across the Atlantic.

From a source of information the
authenticity of which cannot be ques-
toned it is claimed that the German
undersea freighter Deutschland is ex-
pected at New London within a few
days. Notwithstanding denials which
have been made, perhaps naturally, by
officials of the Eastern Forwarding
company, it is known that certain
preparations are being made which in
dictate speedy arrival of the submersi-
BILE.
These preparations are of a charac-
ter which show that in the opinion of
the officials of the Forwarding COM
pany, at least, the coming of the sub
mersible is a matter of the immediate
future. That she is now half way
across the Atlantic is regarded as GER
tain. 1t is assumed that her cargo
consists of dyestuffs and drugs as be-
fore and the return shipment will be
made up chiefly of crude rubber and
nickel as formerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT"
AGAINST EDWARD SWAMI
District Attorney For New York Coun-
ty-FiIed With Governor

New York, Jan. 14.-FormaI charg-
es of misconduct in office and in
competency. neglect and violation OF
law in the administration of his office
during the year 1916 and a portion of
1917" have been filed by the City club
whitman against Edward Swami, dis
trict attorney of New York county, it
was announced tonight by Nelson S.
Spencer. president of the organization.
The governor is requested to order
an investigation and if the allegations
are sustained to remove the district
attorney. The City clubs charges are
similar to those preferred against Mr..
Swami by Former Judge James A. Del
ehanty. which were in connection with
the failure to prosecute persons indicted
as the result of labor disorders.
After reviewing the alleged steps Mr..
Swami took. TO have the indictments
dropped. the charges filed with the
governor assert that in so actinf Mr..
Swami did use the position and au-
lhority Of the office of district attorney
of the county of New York wrongful
Iy and to the scandal and reproach of
the administra ton of the law
The City club has z resident and nom
resident members who observe conduct
~ state and municipal public officials
and recommended or oppose legislation
as it affects the, interests of the pub
lie q
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
BODY OF BERNARD, w. LEWIS
HAS BEEN ExHUMEC
Reinforced After Examination by Cor
oner's Physician.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 1.-THE body of
Bernard w. Lewis, who killed himself
in an Atlantic City hotel January 4
as the police were about to arrest him
in the connection with the murder OF
Maize Colbert of Philadelphia, artists
model, was exhumed at the Allegheny
cemetery here late yesterday, it be-
came known here today. The body
was taken to an undertaking establish
ment where an examination of it was
made by Coroner's Physician Wads-
worth of Philadelphia and Frank Paul,
special investigator of the coroner's
office there After examination the
body was re-interred.
AS to what was discovered at the in
vestigation or what conclusions their
inspection of the body led them to
reach, Special Investigator Paul re-
fused to say. Until a report is made
to the Philadelphia coroner nothing
will be given out, he said. W. A. Lew
is, father of Bernard Lewis, said he
knew nothing of the investigation and
that it was not made at the request of
the Lewis family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
OFFICERS OF THAMES
LODGE INSTALLED
New London Man Obligated Odd Fell
lows of MontViIIe.

D. D. G.. NJ. William Kingdom and
staff of New London installed the fol-
lowing officers of Thames lodge, 1. O.
o. F. of Montville recently.
Noble Grand-Henry w. Allen.
Vice Grand-William Watt.
Recording Secretary-Robert Patton
Financial Secretary-Dan D. Home.
Treasurer-Fred W. Chapel.
Right Supporter, Noble Grand-Jo-
seph- T. Church.
Warden-Eugene Greene
ConductOr-Melvin H. Furber.
Left Scene Supporter-CharIes AL
len
Outside Guardian-Frederfck HUI
bert.
Inside Guardian-AIbert j. Ed
munds.
Chaplain-Edwin S. Henry.
Right Supporter, Vice Granular
ry Ericsson.
Left Supporter, Vice Grand-Willis
Sawyer.
The noble grand appointed the fol-
lowing committees: ~
Sick ee-Chesterfield, Matt
A Tinker; Montville Centre, David A.
Johnson; Uncasville, Jerome w.
House; Palmertown, Fred J. Hope and
Fred Sheldon.
Relief Committee-Dan D. Home,
Fred ]. Hope and Jerome w. House.
Refreshments were served after in
stallation followed by social evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
STRIKE SETTLED.
Clothing Workers and American
Pangs Company Come to an Agree
nent.

The strike Of the clothing workers
which has been going on at the factory
of the American Pants company on
Water street has been settled. Sat
urday committee from Local No. POI,
Arnalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, and William I. Nathan, or
ganizer for the Amalgamated held a
conference with the management of the
Pants company. The result of the
hearing was that the workers will re-
turn to work upon the following con-
ditions: First, that the time of labor
shall be shortened five hours per week.
making the time 50 hours instead of SO.
The shortening of the time is brought
about by the fact that the factory close
at noon on Sunday, whereas they have
worked all day. Second, that the
scale of piece work will be raised SO
that the weekly wage of the employees
will amount to 50 or So more than be-
fore.
There are about thirty that will be
affected by the new changes. 1t is
thought that the four other factories
will fall in line with the American
Pants company, and thus avoid
strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
MAY CHANGE DATE
OF FISCAL YEAR
Utilities Commission to Get in Line
With Interstate Commerce Move.

A conference was held Friday after
noon between the members of the
public utilities commission and rep
resentatives of the public service
corporations of the state on the ques-
ton of changing the time for closing
the fiscal year, for making reports,
from June 80 to December 80. The
interstate commerce commission has
already made this change for firms
doing an Interstate business and it
has been thought desirable to have the
date for corporations doing business
entirely in this state correspond.
There as no opposition on the part of
the representatives of the corporations
and the acquiescence of many others
as expressed in letters received by the
commission. The latter will issue an
order accordingly.
Among those at the hearing to-
day, were John "A. M'Arthur of the
Hartford Gas Light company; E. A.
Sherman of the Shore Line Electric
Railay company; F. NJ Travis of the
Winstead Gas Light company; c. o.
Campbell of the United Light and
Electric company; and John Lynch of
the Hartford Electric Light company
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.
Recent Transfers of Curates in Hart
ford Diocese by Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan.

The current Catholic Transcript an
nounces the following clerical transfers
by Bishop Milan:
Rev. Philip Mooney from st. Joseph
church, Willimantic, to st. Francis
Zavier's church, New Milford assist
ant.)
Rev. John Aloysius Sullivan from St
Andrews church, Colchester, to St
Joseph's church. Willimantic. assist
anti
Rev. James J. McGetrick from St
Mary's church, Putnam. to st. Joseph S
church, Meriden. (Assistant.)
Rev. Otto Baumeister, from St Fran
els Xaiver's church. New Milford, to
ST. Andrews church. Colchester. CAS-
sistant.)
Rev Edward Flynn from ST. Jo-
seph's church, Meriden, to st. Mary
church, New London. (Assistant)
Rev. Anselm Mayotte from Sacred
Heart church, New Haven, to st.
Mary's church, Putnam. (Assistant0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
NO HOPE OF SAVING
STRANDED CRUISER MILWAUKEE,
Has Been Washed Further Toward
Shore Near Eureka, Cal.

Eureka, Calf, Jan. 1.-THE strand
ed cruiser Milwaukee, whose crew
was taken off safely last night, was
washed further toward shore near
here today. AS the hull continued to
fill with water, hope of salvaging the
vessel faded. Navy salvagers have
abandoned efforts to save the sub
marine H-3, which the Milwaukee was
trying to pull off the beach when the
big ship was swept ashore.
The paymaster o fthe Milwaukee
returned to the ship this morning and
brought off $4,000. Personal effects
of the officers and men also were re-
moved today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
LUMBER MISSED
About 10000 Feet at State Pier Can't
be Accounted for

The mysterious disappearance of
10000 feet of lumber, practically six
car loads, consigned to the Scheden-
helm Construction Corporation at the
State pier, New London, is still un-
solved. For several days police and
plain clothes men have been working
on the case but they have met with no
success in the way of clues.
The lumber was a portion of the
large quantity being used on the err
ection of the big warehouses at the
pier and it's loss was not known until
officials began to check up the con-
signment. N-.
Although search has been made
into the case by the police including
the land and water. Whether the con-
s1gnment was lost enroute is another
question that battles the police. Off
Gals of the company, however state
that the lumber was taken from the
vicinity of the pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15

Several months ago the Chinese gov
eminent gave contracts to the Stems
Carey company for the construction
of more than 1000 miles of railways, at
a probable cost of more than 500, 200, -
000. Last October the Japanese and
Russian governments made protests
against certain of these contracts on
the ground that their prior rights were
infringed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15

Thomas Bates, formerly employed by
J. A. Rumrill, Kew London, had both
hands frozen Thursday night while
sleeping in barn in Green street,
where he, keeps two horses. He went
to sleep in the hay in the barn Thurs
day night and the intense cold froze
his hands. He is now a patient at
the Memorial hospital, where it is re-
ported that he is resting comfortably.
His hands are badly swollen and in
AIMED, but the ultimate result cannot
De ascertained for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
HUNT CONTINUED FOR
MISSING ARMY AvIAToRS.
Four New Parties Equipped With
Army Supplies Enter Desert Country.

Calexico. Cal, Jan. Flour new
searching parties abundantly squipped
with army supplies started out today
in the desert country of Lower Cali
fornia to continue the hunt for the
missing army arviators. Major Frank
A. Barton announced that additional
automobile parties would be sent out
tomorrow. One party of searchers
brought back word today that the air
plane was last sighted about noon last
Wednesday over an Indian village near
Cerro Mayo, heading eastward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
NoANk MILKMEN RAISE PRICES.
Forced to Do so on Account of High
Cost of Grain.

Commencing this morning. the price
of milk in Noank will go up to ten
cents a quart. The milkmen have kept
the commodity down to it's old price
as long as they feel they can do so,
and as they were forced to pay 40
cents a bag more for the last grain
purchased they felt the time had come
to meet the price of other neighboring
villages
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
CONTRACTS FOR RAILWAY
300 Miles in LenstFr-'AWorI< Has Been
Begun by Surveyors.

Pekin, Jan. 14.-The Chinese govern
gent has contracted with the Stems
Carey company of st. Paul for the con-
struction of an additional 300 miles of
railway. The line is to run from
Chowksakow, in Honan province
through Nanyangfu to Siangyangfu
in Hupeh province. The work has been
begun by surveyors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
IS HARVARD STUDENTS
TO SAIL FOR FRANCE
Are to Serve in the American An1bu-
lance Corps.

Cambridge, Mass. Twenty five Har-
ward students will sail for F'ranch on
the steamer Cricago, February IT to
serve in the American ambulance
corps, 1t was announced tonight. Rich
ard c. Harte of Philadelphia, the star
baseball and football player. has an
nounced his intention of going with
another contingent in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
Calamity Impending.

Eggs are becoming SO scarce that
pretty soon our alert rural CORE
spondents may not have anything to
compare the size of the hailstones
with.-Ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
Seems TO Be Glad.

Out of 81 lynchings in this country
last year Georgia boosted of IA, while
none of the other states boosted at all
Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
Government of Patience.

Constitutional lawyers tell us ours
is a government of limited powers.
Carranza convinces us that it Is also
one of unlimited patience.-Chicago
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
As n Man Thinks.

A young man thinks he is a devil.
And an old man likes to think that
there was a day when he was a devil.
-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
GIVES THEM FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE WHEN


OF
he wells ndst
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-15
GEORGE C. GRANT
Undertaken and Embalmer
80 Providence ST., Taftville
Prompt attention TO day or night calls.
Telephone sac. apr14MWFaw1
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
POLICYHOLDERS
of the New London County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held at the
office of the Company, No. SO Broad
way Norwich, Conn.,, at p. m, Tues
day, Jan. 16, 1917. for the following
purposes:
ITO elect four Directors for term
Of three years.
ITO transact any other business
proper to. come before said meeting.
w. z. LETTER SeeretarX.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Ser fleinite @esen7auO auf
benz Won0.

Mloreur, Der 9eiter Der SternDarte
in Sourges, erortert sic Jrage, meIz
dc AusmaBe Der tleinite @egenitano
babe, Der ii6 nit Den beltigen Silfss
ntittelu Der 9litronomie arli Dem
Wono nod Dabrnebner lieBC. Iie
IntDort b1ngt BON Der tSeitltelllmg
ab, Inn ipieDiel elm Sernrobr oen
Ylono 81 oergroBeru uno Dem 9liige
id}einbar ndher 5u riiden uermag.
Himrnt man Die mittIere Gnticrnung
hes Wonoes Don Der @roe 81 3S5, 900
ailometern an, 10 fpiiroe i'm einc tais
ien6iadDe Gcrgr6Berltne ouf $50
ailometer ndbern Cine tdltIenoiafe
Seraroberuna aibt es nun nit llnies
rem 6ernrobrer BEL einer Dionobcobs
aftltng gor nidlt, uno bod Iebrt oic
Grfa6rung, oaB mir nit bloBem gluge
in cinem slbitanb bon 3S5 &iIontetern
eigcrtlid iiberbaiipt nihts mebr ers
fennen tonnen, ooer iid)er mir 1anJ
gro6e llmrilie obne ie0e @in3eIbeit.
Iarnts ergibt iif, oab itdj ali Der
WonooberiIId,e MIR gan5 eroBe oSes
genitdnoe, olio lmgcbeure 9ergn1ai,
fen, Groter urto anoere gebiIoe pon
acpaItigcr Iisoebmne unterifeioen
laiien.
Moreaur iibt einc Gritif al 0ieicm
llrtbeiI IN ocm Ellnft, oaB lid EN-
gcrgIci6 sfpiiden imicrem Sebner'
m0gcr ouf Der GrboberfI1be unu
ocnticnigen eeacrilber 6inneIsfors
perm, Die bob iibcr oen 6ori}ont ites
BEN gar nif)t 5icbcn Iaiic. Ter aili.
ndrtsgeridtcte SIid hat ielbituere
it1noIih cine uiel geriugere 5dtidlt
Der gttntoiphdrr ,u ourhoringelt als
oas pascrcd1tc sliloc. Gic Sttlnoipbare
aber lit geraoe in ihrcu uutcren Gheis
len Gin Iturfes oinberniR iilr Gic Scbs
it,drfe, Elm mebr oOcr penigcr btftcr
Ger oitrd ieine @elaotn1
nit Staub uuo @aTeroompfen umo
auBer0em nod ourd heftige 9enes
ering Die Reiftpcite bes 9liiqes err
bebIi6 cinihrdnft. @oreur hat Ter
iudt, scr 6rdac allf onoeren @eae
beijufomnleu. 9ie Grfabrina lebrt.
ooB ihou ENC oretBigiuhe Serorobe'
run1 eiIen Sled non elmer 9ogens
Ictltnoe, Die i'm TtitteIpnnftc Der
ettpu eirer Sanac uon
1886 Dtetern entiprif,t, iidtbnr
lnodt. gtit nod er6beren 5eruroIIrcn
fam man aber cine oiel itdrfere Ser
Jrobcritng erreihen, imb es niiBte
NIT einem Sernrobr BON einem Reter
Defining moglih ieir, ouf Dem 0tous
be iogar ctncu @cgcnitano BON MIR
IS Dieter 9rrtnniier su erfennen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

lt6er 5riimmerbaufen, nit einem bic
2uft er3ttternDen 9et0ie mar IS 3ui
fommengcitiir5t. 9uslntsrnen uno 5es
legraphenItangen bottsn Iit getrlmmt
pie pei6es Wa9s. Die aus dspaltis
gen Granitblodsn 5uiarmen1eiii1te
g}rana NOR cine untenntlife Uiaifs
non Sfrltt uno Steinen. giIen6a6ns
lhtenen purben aus ibren 2aaern
berlusgeriIfsn unb CUR geite aerbors
fen, als Of iis Strei6b0l;er qenefen.
lleber tuuieno inl 6afen liegenos
Ol6unteln fpurben Elm 9dub Der Gle
mente unb bic 3nbl Der ertruntenen
Gbinefen oiirfte an bic 10000 betrns
gen. Die 3abl Der seIuntenen nroben
9ampfer 6etrdgt 8 unb bic Der aes
itrnnbster ltuo ffiper beThdbigteu 46.
9as 1T cine setpoltiae 8iFfer, peralis
den nit Der 3abl Der bei fribsren
Srtanen .tef9dcteten Onmpfer."
@criishenoes mag einen undsfd6
rem 8egrtff Don ben I0redlitben Wir
tungen eineg Suifuns bei 6ondtonq
qeben, Dem piebsrum cine 2ln,a6l
or0bsrsr Dnmpfer unb on bic 20O0
WlsnItenls6en gum Opfer gefouE
Tinb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

Getp06nIi9e Mlil9fiibe iparen Ians
fmn. befonbers bic mittlertn unb elm
fn9eren Sorten.
Wlittlere nno fdipere Gfire 500
1925; GIeif9er Stisre $3.50
1000; auSerIefsne Biz ertra $1O.25-
|11.5O; 5sifers $s.0O-8.75: auserle-
fene Bis ertra $9.0O-10.OO; &ibI
$6.00-8.O0; auserleisne Biz ertrc
$8.25-900; ganners S5.OO-6.OO;
Wildfiibe $50.00-125.OO; Stoders
uub Sesbers $6OO-9.5O.
8uIleH. = Die 3ufubr par
beut. mdBis. Der Martt mar rubig.
bic prsiis ettpa 6ieielbsn G.s geitsrn.
Jstte Bullen $8.25-9.O0; BologHo
$700-8.00; mOgere uno leidte So.
5000.
&dlber. = Die 3ufu6r an
JleH9tdlberH mar beute nibt Deoeus
tsHb. Der Wartt mar 6ur6f9nittfid
itstis. Die preiis ettpa bisiel6sn :pis
geitsru.
Bette lsi4te &Gl6er $13.OO-13.5O;
fair biz CUTE $1050-13.00; prtindre
uno grobe $5.50-9.O0.
S3peine Die Seffnungss
preiIe paren b.ate itstig Biz gu 25c
nisorissr als ON seitrigen 9ass. @ut.
P6,.IIOrtsn unO fbipre S4p.ius
Stass iielsn I'm fiinf3ig Gents. Sdue
tparen itetig. I.i6ts gerfanbtiortsn
uuo isrtsl berlorsn sinen Quarter.
Der SdluB mar I'M alIseueinsn ites
tig, Der llmfab Elm gutter.
Qus.rlsfene ftUere 215 pfunb unb
msbr $17.25; mittlers uub aemiltte
16O qfuno unb mebr $17.00-17.95;
lsi6te @erfanbtiorteu 12O Big 155
pFnnb $16.25-16.75; OrbinGrc Bis
quite Gertel 40 pfunb un6 frsuiger
$140O-16.00; OroinGre biz ausers
lsTsns I6ipere fstts sdue $t4.00-16.s
90; OrSindre bisg ute Stass $3.50
1900.
S6afe unb 2Gmmer. - Die 3Is
fubr mar serins unb Die preiie liels
ten F4 iietig iph Seitsrn.
S6afe ,auserl.i.ue Bis EXTRA 1913
1000; fair Bis CUTE $7.50-9.50;
orbindre $5.O0-7.00; 9Ote $s.25
uub peniser. 2dmmer, au5erIeieus Bis
s1tra $16.00-16.5O; fair bis quite
S1425-16.oo; fseOnbs $13.00-
14OO; orbindrt $10.00-12.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
flnksNadritbtem.
mittmnh %. ylop. 1s17

Riitpod, 2s. TOp. 1917.
Sbsrbalb Der Stabt TT Der Giuf
etpas i'm gieissn begriffeu, bier nbe'
bate bsrfslbs gsitern 4beno eiHsr
MuFeritanb Don 11.8 SUB.
Die folgenbsn Depef4sn trafsr
pdbrsnb Oss ssftriseu 5oges bier chi;
pittsburg. pa.-6.1 SUB, fdlt.
8bseling, D. 8a.-6.5 SUB, fdllt.
par.ersburg, SO. 8a.-11.5 SUB, 'tat
Samantha Tons, 80. @a.-0.7, ftet.
ebarlsftOn, SO. @u.-7O SUB, itat.
pOrtsmOutb, $50 SUB, iteist.
2ouisbius, &p.-8.5 Sub, fGat.
GOansbils, Snb.-6.1 SUB. fdlt.
RnibDiGe, 5enn.-7.6 SUB, fdat.
Chattanooga, Senn.-7.6 SUB, fdlt.
Wemp6is, 9snn.-4.6 SUB, fGnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Ghitaop. 27. Rapember.

S3Deins - 3ufit5r $4,000
Wartt ungereseIt. Butt $17.40-17.'
So; lsi4ts $1670-17.S0; s.mii4t'
$17.O-17.95; ihpere $17.25-17.'
80; raube $17.25-1745; Jertsl
$13.00-16.0O.
Rinbpieb. = 3ufubr 1900;
Wdrtt idpoh; Ratips Stiere $7.3C
--1475; @eitrn Stiers $7-25-13.'
so; Stoders unb Jeebers $6.oo-11>
10; asi6s unb 5eifsrs $5.0o-11.65;
Glber S7.35-1350.
S4afe. = -3ufuhr 1900; ;Warti
feit; Wetbers $S.75-12.90; Gtpea
$7.W-1140; admmsr $12.50-
.17.0O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
ysIS, gsnSs mnb aitien in Reiu gorf

VfIdsIis1spiert fpntben bn 6K--bXs
tistontirf. Wedie sui 9onbon sartu ftstig.
Sar 90 fsss e%7lH, eommsrsial Bins, 80
Esee, eA1i. 6iAt t475H, Rebel.
GnUsiiunssn eA7s 7lle. 5raHts 6iht
5.I4t<, Aaei 5.72z; Rari. isim Guoii.
ruHsen; &rsuea. feline Guolitunsen, Sol'
ldnoif&s vulssH Si&i 44e. aa6t 4lKe,
Yire Siht Sis. aabl $40. Wubsi Siti
i2H; 4abd 10, SiIbsr Darrtx s4L,
AyilsniiAt Eouars c4ks
Hftitn tnmsrft-9is Giisnbabh.Giti.a
passn ou& tsuts pisbu itpaa. bic Sn.
buftrieNttisH sber fen. Rar eegsn Sdlub
irat eiRs Aesstisa ein xnb Der Nartt fAlob
ihuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Ser 9ebont.

ra3. Grdns. ME berrIia iff basl
@euu mir etpie 70 auf ben griiusn
Sluthsu ba9inrnbsrn t6Hnten!"
Dos seht Ietber nidt. Geliebte;
mir miiFen ia am nG6ittn 9ennerss
Tag 8Drmittugs um eli 1ibr aui BEN
Stdunesdint feini-