davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Friday, January ls, 1917

People are prone to think OF the
cost of living in terms Of prices only
and those who do are afforded
gloomy kind of satisfaction. The
rise in the food cost of living in the
thirty months since the outbreak OF
war has been greater than the total
advance in the quarter Of century
preceding. That seems appalling
but there are other factors in the
equation. Though the purchasing
power Of money, measured by food
prices, is now approximately 40 per
cent lower than it was at the end OF
July, 1914, it by no means neces-
sarily follows that people have been
suffering from want Of food, or even
that they have been eating less. In
stead, it can scarcely be doubted that
they have been consuming more and
that they have INDUCED In luxuries
% an unprecedented extent 1t Is,
indeed, matter Of common mowl-
edge that in spite Of the decline IN
he dollars command Of goods the
American people are better of than
they have been in many years, II
ever before, and this applies to labor
as we'll as TO the producer and the
merchant. While it is impossible TO
present convincing statistical proof,
it seems certain that the worker now
enjoys a much greater net income
than he did in pre-war times, for the
purchasing power of his work has in
creased. 1t is true that, save in eX-
ceptional cases, wage rates have not
advanced as much as prices, but the
fact that unemployment is prach-
cally non-existent more than makes
I'D the difference. With labor,
prices, wage rates and the con-
stancy Of employment must all be
laken into account in arriving at a
true index Of the cost OF living.
With the manufacturer the volume
of output is just as important as the
cost of raw materials. He common
" fares better when prices are high
than when they are low. And the
same is true Of the farmer. "The
Implement and Tractor Trade
Journal" measures his cost Of living
this way:
Let us forget dollars. Let US use
real units OF value. Bushels, for
instance, are moro accurate. In
November Of 1915 q gang pillow OF
a given make and style cost the
Nebraska farmer Just 1895 bushels
Of corn. He had to raise and dis
pose Of that much grain before he
could buy the pillow. In dollars
this gang pillow has since risen IN
price. In bushels, however, It has
decreased. January 1, 1917, the
same pillow would have cost the
farmer just 1916 bushels of corn
Thus a gang pillow is 249 bushels
Of corn cheaper than it was fifteen
months ago.
What about some OF the other
farm products? Well, there's
wheat. In November, 1915, this
pillow would have cost the farmer
70 bushels Of wheat; now 1t costs
him only 51.5 bushels, decrease
in price of 23.5 bushels Of wheat
Fifteen months ago 1t would have
taken 2149 bushels Of oats to pur-
chase the pillow, whereas the farm
or can now get it for 1882 bushels
Of oats. Then II would have cost
the farmer 1885 pounds of beef;
now it costs but 782 pounds of beef
Then it would have cost him
1071.5 pounds Of pork; now, S74
pounds Of pork.
No wonder the rural demand for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

The above rates express the cost oil
foreign money in terms Of the. Amcrl'
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling for s4.757s; the intrinsic par
ity is s4.S6ss per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at a pre-
MUM, which is owing to the fact that
in England the demand for dollars
with which TO settle accounts in this
country is greater than the demand IN
this country for pounds with which to
settle accounts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
News Digest
Foreign
49,. A,,.,,;on Focused on War

London's Attention Focused on war
Loan.-London, Jan. 12.EThe chlet Ell
feet Of the appearance of the new loan
on the Stock Exchange was genera
staenation in most departments, Con
soils fell nearly per cent, ~hlie Ine
ia NOR loan advanced to par owing TO
the conversion rights. A steady stream
of money is going into the various
banks for the new issue. One insur-
snce company announced a subscrip-
ton OF $50 100000, while the tresn
money the banks will put in, 1t Is re-
lieved in we'll informed circles, wlli De
$500 100000. The terms Of the loan
caused general satisfaction. American
securities we're practically neglected
and closed quiet.
Money was easy, at 80 per cent, and
discount rates were steady, short ane
three months bills being quoted al
5 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
A Ninety eight Billion Turnover.

NIHtIN -cIBHt bIIIIOH Iufn0NeT.-
During the year 1916 there were depos-
tied In and withdrawn from the vault
Of the Bankers Trust Company securi-
ties Of the par value Of ses,s5o, 900. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Further Gold Imports Predicted.

Bankers in close touch with Allied
finance in this country predicted yes
terday that further gold imports from
Canada on British account this month
would approximate SSO,OO0,O0O, and
might reach s50,000,O00. Gold i'm
ports so far this year amount TO S49,-
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Weeks Money Currents. Reporte

Weeks Money Currents.-Reported
movements Of currency during the
week indicate a gain in cash Of more
than S6O,O00,O0O. The principal feat
ure OF the movement was the heavy
return flow of currency from the in
terror in accordance with the usual
custom after the first Of the year. and
the importation Of $49,44O,OOO of
United States gold coin from Canada,
which Immediately became available in
banking channels On operations with
the interior the gain for the local
banks amounted to S12,732,00Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
ReAexes of War

The report of the Imperial Bank Oh
Russia for 1915 recently issued con-
tains much Of interest bearing upon
the monetary situation within the en-
pire. For some years before hostili-
ties broke out the demand for small
silver pieces was small. But IL sud
denly became large in 1915. In the
months of August and September the
amount of new silver coins put into
circulation exceeded S12,50o,OOO. There
was also a very large increase in the
demand for coin pieces. Apart from
such causes as the suppression Of sales
on credit and the demand OF so many
men called to the colors, the report
states that the demand for all xmas
Of small coins was largely due to inc
disquietude experienced in the locsii-
ties exposed to invasion. In some
cases not only was there strong de-
mand for small pieces, but small pieces
disappeared from circulation alto
rether almost as rapidly as they we're
issued. The strength of the demand
for these small pieces IS perhaps best
brought before the mind by the state
mont that the Russian mint had to EN-
ploy $50 900, 900 disks TO turn them OUT,
or more than eight times what naa
be.n employed in previous years
In Copenhagen, writes correspond
.rt If "The Economist" of London,
marked activity prevails: in the organi-
cation of important trading and indus
trial concerns to meet the new condl-
tions likely to follow in the wake OF
IN. war. The Northern Overseas Com
pany has recently been formed, with a
eapital Of 100000 crowns 1890
0oo), fully subscribed, In which at least
two of the large Copenhagen banks are
interested. The programme based
upon imports in the first place, and 1t
is the plan 10 erect branch Offices in
the different countries. A joint
Danish-Norwegisn concern, with cap
itsl of 100000 crowns (s2,0o0,oo0),
has been formed for the purpose Of
carrying on forest industry" in diff
ferent parts of the world. perhaps more
especially, in the first instance. in Rus
sis. Another Danish concern, the
Oversee Trading Comnsny Ltd has
doubled its capital, from 100000
crowns 20 100000 crowns. Under the
auspices of the Hsndelsbank, Copen-
hagen, large new trading company
has been formed, under the style OF
the General Trading Company, Ltd,
with capital Of 100000 crowns.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung," which is
at present carrying on a campaign for
the employment of all possible means
to restore German credit in neutrsl
countries, said in its financial columns
recently that it learns from a quarter
in no way open 10 suspicion" that con
siderable quantities of jewelry arc "for
obvious reasons" being purchased and
stored in Holland for German capital
lists.
Furs have reached Enthusiastically high
prices in Vienna. Silver fox, which
formerly cost from $500 to 1925, now
realizes anything from ,1,75O to $500.
Skunk skins are selling at s25 instead
of 1915. Beaver has advanced in price
fourfold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
ELECTION NOTICE
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK

THE NATIONAL PARh bsN
of New York. 40,
JauuAfg i:,s. ".
A. the Annual Meeting ~ tie sioe14sa.,,' N-rs.
Tie National Park Bank held A. y. %. 80 a'rrstrg
2i4 Broadway. on January p 1917, w W.
we're elected Directors f0g the ensins Se4i'
Stuyyesart Fish Gpbert Ihors.
Charles Scrihner RICHARD ~ 80,
EdHard e. Hoy Thomas f,o'sssa
W. Rockh.ll Pots John - W lrs<
Richard Delane'd Nm. .lesl1sss..
Francis X. Appleton Joseph ~ pp.,sfr,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Roneft r ss,s,,,octi
Isaac Gusgenhelm John gay w."
Lewis Cas- Ledyard IT, -
A. the meeting OF the Board q Ds'ss.strcz,
this DAY tho following orcers we're uA'
elected
RICHARD nIAFiELD. Prssitent
GILBERT q. THORNE, Vice freSia''
JOIN e VAN CLEAF.
WILLIAM -. JOINS.
MAI RICE II EWER
GEORGE H. kRETI
SYLVESTER W. LABR0r 10
and no following orcs, SsF, unaa'n'ON
pointed.
ERNEST V. CONNOLLY. Csshist
WILLIAM A. MAN, Assisant tesn,I. c.ssas
FREDERICK o. FoXCRoFT. As'iN'9'
J. EDWIN PROVINE d.
WILLIAM 4 DOUGLAS. d.
HENRY L. SPARKS. A..
BYRON p. RoRBISA =
PERCY J. EBBOrT. ..,,x c.AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Other Cities

Boston & Maine Purchase Price 10
BE Asceriained. Boston, Jan. l2.-An
order was introduced in tho House of
Representatives to-day to direct the
State Treasurer to ascertain the price
at which the commonwealth could pur-
chase the stock Of the Boston e. Maine
Railroad owned by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad through a
subsidiary body, and now administered
by Federal trustees. Representative
Harvey c. Frost, of Somerville, who
introduced the order, asked that a re-
port be made not later than February
IA. The New Haven. under decree OF
the Federal Court of New York. is to
diyest itself of control Of the Boston
Railroad Holding Company, through
which it owns 6,543 shares Of the pre-
ferred and 2i9,1S9 shares OF the COM
mon stock "a majority interest OF the
Boston & Name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
5S7 WEALTH MARKETS AND COMMERCE rs

cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the Uni'eo
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Steel Holdings in Europe. or the

Steel Holdings in Europe. OF the
total foreign holdings Of steel com
mon at the end Of 1916, 1870 shares
were owned in England. against 2l4,52!
on September 80. English holdings Of
the preferred we're SOAPS shares,
against 81 ,OS9 at the close of the third
quarter. Common shares TO the amount
Of 84.32S we're held in France at the
end of the year, contrasted with 44'59o
shares three mopths previous, and pre-
ferred shares totslling 27,s6S were held
in that country on December 30.
against 29,133 at the end of the third
quarter. In Holland the holdings OF
common amounted to 234,365 shares,
compared with 236,lO7 on September
80, while preferred stock TO the amount
Of 25,3S4 shares was in the hands of
the Dutch at the end of the year,
against 25,444 shares on September 30.
Holdings of Steel common III the Cen
trail Empires of Europe were insig-
nifcant. On December 80 there were
SOS shares of common and 935 shares
of preferred credited on the books OF
the corporation as being held in Ger
many, while the Austro-Hungarian
holdings amounted to 472 shares OF
common and 1888 shares of the pre-
ferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Paris Bourse. Jan. l2.-Trad-
ing was auiet on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs %
centimes for cash. Exchange on Lon
don. 81 francs slla confines. Five per
cent loan. 80 francs 90 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Money and Credit

Money on call at the New York
Stock Exchange was in liberal supply
yesterday, and the ruling rate Of IN
per cent was the lowest since last fall.
The close was 2 per cent.
Time money on brokers' Stock Ex-
change collateral continues easy and
extremely dull. Borrowers have re-
Gently filled their requirements for the
time being and are not in any haste to
take on further commitments, psrtieu-
larry in view Of the decreased activity
in the security market, Rates for
mixed loans are s to az per cent for
sixty days, 8 to 81 per cent for ninety
days and SA to al per cent for four,
FIVE and six months. Rates on loans
based on industrial collateral are IN
changed
Ruling rates on money yesterday
compared with a year ago, were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Below Is given The current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Bank Clearlngs.-Tne days clearings

Sub.Treasury. - New York banks
lost to the Sub-Treasury $4,000.
Silyer.-Bars in London, 80 pence;
New York. T4as cents; Mexican dollars,
6Oas cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Relevant
Information
Foreign Selling of United States

Foreign Selling of United States
Steel.-Foreign holdings OF United
States Steel common stock decreased
S5,l77 shares in the last quarter OF
1916, according to figures given out
yesterday by the corporation. On De
cember so, 5O2,632 shares, or 9'ss per
cent, OF the total common stock were
held abroad, compared with b37,So9
shares, or 1888 per cent, on Septem-
Der 30, 625,254 shares on June 80 and
634,469 shares on March 81, 1916. For
eign holdings of preferred on Deem
Der 80 amounted TO l56,il2 shares, or
asa per cent of the total, compared
with ,O96 shares, or 40 per cent,
on September 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Commercial Paper.-A fair volume
Of commercial paper is moving at 8'7
to 8s4 per cent for prime regular ma
TURTLES. There is q keen demand for
discounts, and, as the supply is Inn
tied, the tendency Of the market con-
tinues downward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Express Company Gives Bonus
Atlanta. Jan. t2.-The Southern EX-
press Company announced to-day that
A special allowance during 1917, divided
into quarterly payments and equalling
one months pay, would be given all
employees receiving $500 or less year,
and that a special allowance would be
given to employees receiving over 5000
and not exceeding $4,000 yearly. The
allowances apply TO employees in the
service OF the company one year prior
TO January ], 1917.
Boston COppers.-Boston. Jan. 12.-
Opening strong, the market for copper
shares lapscd into dulncss later to-day,
with fairly firm tone. Tamarack sold
at o5l2, up 8, at the close, which for
the market generally vas steady. Cop
per Range, 651s; Aliouez, G5ls; Osce-
ola, 50; Old Dominion, 62h.
Kansas Oil independence
Kan, Jan. 12.-An advance OF 10 cents
a barrel for crude oil, posted by the
Prairie OIL and Gas Company here to-
day, brought the price up tc S1.7O, said
TO be Is cents higher than ever was
paid before in the midcontinent field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Official rates of discount at each Of
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Furs have reached Enthusiastically high
prices in Vienna. Silver fox, which
formerly cost from $500 to 1925, now
realizes anything from ,1,75O to $500.
Skunk skins are selling at 325 instead
OF 1915. Beaver has advanced IN price
fourfold
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
etebenter 9tfritt.
(GuilforSTduls.)
gugeno m m e n.

Geo. 3. Tobrid, 5o6 %. A.; Sarrp
DUET. 315 %. sJront; Gso. 20. Gear.
barbt. 306 Oif A.; Clan Graipforb,
S25 Broabpap; Glbert O. 5reule,
425 Oft q; Root. Barter. 10 gars
Isle; Dalter 6ummpd, 672 %. g.;
Dm- Gmitb. COS Garliss; *gDm.
lambert. 420 Central; *@resptiO pis
rani, 300 Sit g.; *Waiier 8. Cor,
645 W. T.; @asquaIo TlariiHsIfo,
666 aiHn; saleEonno gfuquilarp,
s25 GarIisle; *Sas. 9aplpr. 7S1 GUT
ter; *GQis Ganis. s46 5atbaiDap;
tSulidn 2inns. S42 6atbdmop; Gcoti
grablep. 800 Nyeif g.; Roh Tocrs
man. 613 Msbb; Serrp W5its. sos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
gpraas aus sem 5enfter.
ScdBis Sabre alte Irsoisrrsaattiu
erliest ibrsn gerleeunsen.

{'le iedBig Sabre aIte 6rau y. q.
Sargelt, @attin eincs @aptiitangciit.
liden in 6arpepsblirg, O., befano iid)
i'm Scarlet Cats Sunitarilum. PIN
0ienitag benuste iie einen unbemadl.
TN augenblid inb itiir5te iib ans
Dem sSeniter ibres I'M 5tpeiten Stod b..
Icgenen 3tnlmers. Die Srau rpuroe in
idlperperIebtsm 3uilonSc mad Dem
gethes6a Soipital gfbraft, mo- lie ir
Der folgenoeu Had]t itarb. Sic hattie
bel benz ecu einen S6dheItliIt erIit.
ter. Sic ltnglilfl!fe mar rcraailgr'
neil Sonritag mad Gem SanntoriiuH
acbrafIt noroen, Inn bon einem gtcr,
bt1tIeioeu furiert gu ueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16

rrugh, aompnenie go. Al 5rr aOn-
paanic 9eo. Il; @illian ,SiHfe, SOM
po1nie 9o. 4 5lIr aonpagnie W. Al;
@eorgs Sdpele, aoupaGnie SO. IA
iur &ompaonic 90. A, 9liif Carroll
4onpagnie go. "A 5llr aompagnie
9iG Z; !Sarolo 9lrnocoit aompdgu:e
go. is Snr &onrpognie gto 80; @"n.
Sumter, &ompngnie go. SO 5ur 2eitcr
Rontpaanie go. 3; iSrunf Sbultc,
iScucr aonlpaGnie Ro. 5 3ur Aogpng.
Hie 9fo. IS; Galter Gonilid, aompo1,
nie gto. "A 5ur GomtoNnle gto. 8;
lbeo. 9lmmon, &onpasnie Ro. 6 5ir
acnpaenie go. IS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
Gtertlidyfe sberidbt
a0tti. Golsman. "A. 7a1 gaeit

eOttie Golsman. A, 731 Weif Z
Sir.; 6ersIsibsn.
Walier 10. Salotman, 48, A gfnp
tbpnp Geb., Qisrsnleiben.
Robert 8. 9entf6kl. SO. 105 msil
2ibertp Ctr; aunetuent5iinbung.
Sohn Q. 6agrtp, "a. 918 Summii
ape.; DEMONSTRATING.
Sarrp 30. Muubei, Is, 1897 War.
tin Ctr; 8ruitfsusnpiinbuna.
5slsn UhnHfep. IL. 1923 GoIum.
bid Apt.; 9ubertulpiis.
ellie Rifn. 33. G6riif, G,olpiiaI;
Qierenlsibtn.
Giisa @einmann, n, AL Riot,
ter qps.; G6pdas.
RarfiHa Gsllp. as, guts Gdmaris
Ter 6ofpitnf; Magsn Operation.
l}runf 4fbers. 40, 1713 Queen
Gitp sfw.; 9ubrhicfis.
Warie Gicbine. 66, 35O0 Srimbls
glpe.: G<hirHbIutiinssn.
1reberid pOifsl, IS. 6l5 Central
ape.; S6ndfk.
eoaiis Hdum, So. RsrtODn, saies
renfeiben.
Nabel Gtssenion, 21, jtSosij&ss
6oipital; Su5usulriis.
Tii6asl Bod. 20, $500 5aliieao
Str; slbtrnDeriaIiuHg.
Rart4n gariitDpbsf. g. 2S12 prs.
fp Gi..; S4pd@t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
and5 mil or @5diden lma afndmg 0es 1wsi
len Qdge6dtS gdt IS Dem Cn0e nlgegal

Deinls, 2732'gOIetain; *5obn Joigl.,
2311 GoIsrdin; *5rsb. Williams.
1913 @eit g.; *9puis Delmer, 1850
elart; *Gbparb 5arrsa, 1927 gaps
miller; *6rant emmingsr, 1858 Ere.
por place; *Ssnrb Carr, 2611 Gums
Minis; alfreb GcObnoug9, 1898 WOne
tann; Sobn Batter, 1925 9eit; gopin
8nllinser, 1856 SsnTfap; Sarrp
1bisnsmann, 21s3 Barnard; @ins
fieIo gotes, 955 8eIt T.; Gbtparb
9urttins, 1899 Deit g.; Senrp goels
finger, 1166 5nrrifOn; S69n Wartin,
2607 Gpof; MidastpurceQ, 925 9eit;
albsrt S9iparserls, gtrbers; aouis
Dires, 952 Court; Gbos. 1enfi, 1862
pine; Antonio Gupito, 1897 Wpnts
role; 5Iueforb Stsp5sns, 704 Carr;
Wdpne BoDb, 9urrifsn unb Wontas
no; s. Drills, 1913 Spring 0robe;
8. Stodmeier, 255sgestman; Sno. z.
9unnlp, 1120 9ubb; Wm. Quinent,
1920 GOrmnnb; So5n %. ebbers,
1899 puIte; Dm. 6. Roblins, 1858
Irnbs; U1ois NotOn, 1910 Ri6monb;
Otto aiebsr IT,, 919 6Optins; ssobn :.
Quinlan, 1919 RiamOnb.
OieuituntnugIi4:
9enrp SieDe, 1133 5optins; gbs
min 9rddmeier, 1868 Sionsb; Jpm
2llsrnnber, 1925 Deft aibertp; 5obn
@efsl, Ills Queen Gitp; 9eorge
8artb, 1892 Ri9monb; Geo. Grip
mer, 1919 applesais; Daniel 6.
5apss, 1900 CLINT; y. Yineent; 221O
fSprins @roue; gldp Romas, 578
Carr; D. 6. Rue1s, 1895 Baltimore;
81. :. 9urtbart, 1710 Denbam; 8.
9aumriug. 855 Clinton; SobnSmitb,
1873 Gsft; u. 9rsntman, 1897 gut
ter; Sdrrp Ranb, 1884 CLINT; 90.
Gaitenpelb, 1896 Bates.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
9afe'SaH.
GiHeiuuati-2; Sittsbnrs-3!

Sn benz gsifrigsn SpisIe in pitts.
burg 5piI6en uHIeren .Rebs" unb
ben oOrtigen nqirateur fungirten
S6Ieuberer S6uetber rnb Sanger
Winao ols gattsris fir Cincinnati aes
gen WtiIIer be3tp. S6ribt fir bic
9egner. 8eioe gutterisr blieben Bis
aum Grbe oss Samples ouf ibren
ppiter. auf unIersr Seite purben 2
SreipGffe CUR /. gofe erlaubt uub 3
2uftfd6ler sur gduf gsfurbt gegen 4.
Die .Rebs" ma6ten 9 Sreffer nnb
fpieltsn febIerfrei assen 8 Srsffer unb
2 Seller. Seal NOR unIer better
S9IGger nit 8 Srefferr - boruuter
Elm breibaiiger. Nur 1900 3ufbouer
ipobnteu Dem SptsIe Bel. Die pie
raten" aeipdnnen bos Spiel, neil lie
bas Slid bnttsu, 3tpet ibrer Sreffsr
i'm 9. 9dnqs su tpnSsntrirsu Risler
unb gransfieIo tparen bic Sdyisos.
richter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
Grfter aaubbtfrttt.
(Ratbbnus in Rorpoob.)
Qlngenom me- n.

~ - 80 80 's
Sas. Sbnp, 100 RoGregor; 5obr
5ODer. sos GinOsn; 8. 81. Jrebsrids
1858 eIeHsap; @llbsrt R0bertiou
2405 Wouno; 9ernarb Goeds, 1872
GlspeIanb; 5Oisp9 8ranbeI. 170e
GIsDslanb; Roab Dars, Glare Sta'
tipn; anoreiu Safer, 1922 GIspslano;
Clarence Wilisrt. CALIFORNIA; Wulte,
Webtr, maOeird; OGarb Burtstt
Wab'oiae; Grsb. iyiniterbuib, Ia
1opuibip; alOpiius WsfIsl, 204
1oipHibip; Ssfs WlilIsr. 4741 Sci
tiOn; Sarrr Qoroman, Gopelnub
ebas. Sua, Wab'piIlt; Gbeitsr i}ib,
motris. 512 GlmpoOb; 5otparb Da.
lep, 4911 Sin0sn; *Sobn Robmeu,
2137 5orater; *albert 9edfbeibsr,
1889 Wain; *Goiparb Wabnss, 51O
Sut; *gbpin 9rssns, 2065 Gin;
*2srop Carrier, 4O09 9rppe; *Sobn
8outst, 5123 Bondage; *Dm.
5bompion, 5211 @arren; *Ueia.
Sbempp, 24l1 Rorpoob; *paul
Seutman, 2729 5arris; +Wm. Ndp,
4S15 9ee6; *Jreb. aleiman. 1884
RilSsu; *Sas. ldblor, 4412 2afapets
ts; *Spau 3ubion, 21O 2ufpnIbip;
*Dm. 9o9lsr, no GlmpoOb; *9so.
3pa6tman, 4921 Rain; *Wm. Uaits
def, 1850 Sberrnan; *2eslie Ger
riel, Paptppn; *Gosar Organ, sri,
Dsriioe; %5runi Sanbtrs, 1O6 Re9re,
spr; *Suitus 9orbon. 1899 GIsmsre;
%Gup NantbsD, 1900 Wdple; *S4ers
narD RidarSicn, 312 Bead; *9sp.
2int. 1853 Bdibington; *gllfrsbDan. !.
man, 1913 S5ermaH; *gso. Bear
ion, Reiptopr, o.; *Spbn gtigss,
sJDreitpile. G.; *geK. Rartiu, 90
reIipile, O.; *sIsportb 3aplOr, 5115
Barrsn; *Gbas. 8rr6ss, geiptoDn;
*5raHt Wappss, 200 -SopnIbip;
*Sobn Gpers, gleafant Ribgs; *qns
ibOnp Soliooti. 5317 Globs; *Glif.
foro Rteber, Ulabeira; +Sohn plun.
istt. 2221 9yart; *BaItsr 9an Suun,
Rsptopn. g.; *Rnpmonb 9unnsa,
Brain; *9ap,trcs Sbafpban, Main;
%gsIion anosriOu, 1929 Ohio; spar
op Sranpias, 1ud greef; *SuIius
RislIon, AGA aaifon; *5reo. Big.
ssrinelOs. 5l21 Roliion; *9eo. 8d.
ring, 40O1 5poubos; *Sarrp Dennis
ION, 2063 Gin; +gal S4eibtr, 4121
Garter; *Gbds. Wprgan, 1895
Rsg1eal; *SOi. atipe, 4232 SoanbNe;
*Wm. Sumbsrt, 1903 e5erman.
0tenfuntauefih.
9uhea 6dmblp, 2604 Sarris;
ehas. geu6cSp. 1880 Gmitb; aug.
Gieamnn, 1927 Batter; Rop Slsisht,
41o9 Grppe; sbos. Gcbbn, 45 9roi
fer; Spbu Sstsr. 1872 syrdntliu; Otto
S6etter, 21l3 Ueapls; Gbas. Cor,
2755 efsmsr,; Ritarb 9eocier, SIS
einoen; eugene Sss. Mabeira; ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
Senernehr ssrrisaunsrn.

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