davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
WAR BREAD
 MAY BE USED
Whole Wheat Bread May Take the Place of Southern Biscuit as War
 Emergency and Is Healthier.

That whole wheat bread may be profitable substitute for the Southern biscuit during the prevailing hlgh prices of all food products is the opin- ion of Miss Isabelle Thursby. Special ist in Home Economies with the Ex- tension Division of the University CT Arkansas and U. s. Department 0, Agriculture, who says.
 Whole wheat bread substituted Tor the Southern biscuit is not only good war emergency measure, but It is more economical and more health ful than white flower bread.
 Whole Wheat In Diet Highly Praised.
 For whole wheat as food, hardly too much can be said in it's praise It comes as near being perfect food as any we know, and diet of whole wheat produces more endurance than a meat diet and those who live on diet of whole wheat have less tendon cy to fatigue"
 "There are a number of old-fashion- ed mills in Arkansas and it ought to be easy to obtain both old-fashioned corn meal and wheat flour. Wheat four in the form that nature intended, and not robbed of it's bran, middlinGs and shorts-the brain, nerve, bone and blood food Bran, though indi- gestible, does not give people indiges- tion, but on the other hand is the greatest cure known for the most eon- mon disease in the world-constipa- tion, the mother of all diseases. Method of Obtaining Whole Wheat
 Flour inexpensive.
 "A power mill for grinding wheat and corn can be obtained for about s25.00 and a small grist mill which will do the work fosr a small family can be obtained for as little as 50 cents. It is said that coffee mill properly adjusted will do the work effectively. In vlew of these facts would 1t not be well for every Arkan- sas housewife to buy whole wheat and grind it for bread? Surely this would be much better since wheat in this form even at the prevailing high prices cost little more than S2.0O per bushel, while if purchased in the form of some of the breakfast foods on the market it has been estimated would cost at least $32.00 a bushel Tn addition. whole wheat bread has been proven conclusively to be much better for the health of the family than the Southern biscuit.
 --<-----AeAtti Attiaaite- E4leur zs4sfFated.--~--s
 Something more than one-quarteI
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
White House Health Hints.

Drink a lot of water, get the re- quired amount of sleep and knock about it, and you'll always have good health.
 That is the health hint dropped at the White House by Secretary Tu- multy, in discussing his yigor and pep"
 T haven't been sick day since l have been at the White House. (Snock), he said, land l am feeling better now than I have ever since l came to Washington, which is sure feeling good (knocD. l attribute 1t all to getting my sleep, drinking lot If water and constantly knocking on vood.' "--Lollisville Courier-J0urnal.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
The Bet Was Off.

Two experienced anglers were fish ing. One sat down on the pier, while the other stood Just before beginning operations they made a wager with each other as to who would make the biggest catch of fish.
 They had been fishing for about half an hour with little or no success when John, who was standing. lost his bal ance and fell off the pier.
 As he went headlong past Dick, the latter yelled:
 "Hi, John, If you're goin' to dive for 'eIn. the bets off! !'
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12

out an hour or so later than usual of an evening. If he takes a drink with a crowd of convivial eompan- ions, he doesn't hesitate to tell his wife who no- tices at once the oder of juniper b erri i e S on his breath-he had to take a customer from out of town to the nearest cafe e, taking a
 Z. drink with him, of course, etc, etc.
 But let a wife deYiate ever so
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12

slightly from the truth and her hus- band will look upon her with reproach, not to say stern anger. Much depends upon which one is telling the lib.
 Many a wife thinks it is no harm to tell her husband she pays so much for the family upkeep and clothes, when in fact she has managed to save luite a little sum by her shrewd bar gaining, salting it down for rainy
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
Finest Private Library.

The finest private library in the world is said to belong to Henry E. Huntington of New York. MT. Hunt ington's purchases in the Hoe sale alone aggregated about $1.0o00o0. Since then he has bought the famous Church library of Americana, the Hal sey and Chew collections and several small but very important libraries in London, including the collection made by the duke of Dev0nshire.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
Bread Leavened By Yeast Is
 Recommended.


 "These vitamines which are re- moved in the too highly milled wheat flour or corn meal may also be lost or, perhaps, rendered less useful in cook ing. The evil in the use of these highly milled four is said to be in- creased by making the bread with so- da instead of yeast for all alkali fbak- ing powderC left in the biscuit or corn bread destroys more of the vitamines For this reason, bread 1eavened by means of yeast is to be recommended. Soda should never be used in bread unless sufficient sour milk or other acid is added to fully nutralizea the alakalinity of the baking soda"
 Soda in Corn Bread An Evil
 Professor Voegtuin, with the Pub lie Health Service, says that soda in corn bread is an evil which was not used until it was found that highly milled corn meal when mixed with salt water, did not yield a bread of the same lightness as the oldfashion- eI neal Soda raised, or quick hot breads, are much to commonly used in the South.'
 Whole Wheat Boiled, Excellent
 Breakfast Food.
 Whole wheat, boiled is an admira- ble breakfast food It is more nutri- tious and more wholesome and far less expensive than many of the man. ufactured and widely advertised breakfast foods on the markets. The wheat, after being thoroughly washed and dried, may be ground in the coffee mill at home-for the breakfast eere al and even fine enough for breul making
 "All coarse cereals require lone cooking, from three to five hours, pre- ferably overnight in the fireless cook CT. A homemade fireless cooker car be made for less than 50 cents ant every housekeeper should have one i for no other use than for serving tn, hot breakfast cereal
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12

Something more than one-quarter
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12

Loaned the Telephone.

Mistress-Goodness, Bridget, where is our telephone?
 Bridget-Mrs. Jones sent over. mum. askin' for the use ay 1t, and l had the diyil's own toime gitEn' it off the wall. num-"
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
Our Shoes Look Well
and Wear Better

Where else on the earth can you do better than this? A stylish, up-to-date, comfort able, lasting shoe for women or misses, correctly made by the worlds most expert workmen, at prices which are right.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
Deceiving One Husband or Wife
 By LAURA JEAN LIBBY
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

So you think you love he, do you? Well. 1t may be so;
 But there are many ways of loving l have learned to know Many ways and but one true way, Which is very rare, The commercials look brightest
 Though they will not wear. A man thinks that it is no harm to tell his wife fib, as to why he stayed
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12

of a century ago the milling of flour became fine art. The change came about for two reasons. It seemed ne cessary to make flour which could be stored for. long periods of time and the women of America became imbued with the idea that the desirable shade in certain foods was the colorless "oolor" of chalk. The mills yielded to the force of circumstances and they whitened flour to the pallor of death This was accomplished by talk ing of the bran coat which lies just inside. the hull or chaff. The bran was not thought to be of very much use anyway, but neither the lnillers nor the housekeepers ever had heard of vitamine molecule, nor knew that they as accessory food substitutes were worth their weight in gold to the consumers of four nor that these molecules are located in the bran and thus they killed the goose that lays the golden egg of health in every grain of wheat"
The Huttig news., 1917-05-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK MONROE KY. South North 7:45 a. m. - Huttig . ......5;59 p. m $50 a. m.. Monroe. .......... 2:oz p. m
 LOCAL. Leaves Arrives ll:25 a. m... Huttig.. l2:5o p. m. ST. LoUIs, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 FARMERvILLE SOUTHERN RY. North South 5:22 a. m.k...... Huttig g......2:52 p. m z:2l a. Farmervile... 5:45 D. m
 LOCAL. i lo: 0 a. m......... Huttig ..... 2:22 p. m. Arrives Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day from Monroe and goes to Farmer vile.
 *Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and satur- day from Farmerville and goes to Mon- roe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12

Mayor w. ID. Best Of walhalla bad
a rib broken when a boxcar door fell
from its fastenings and landed on top
Of him. He was trying to close the
door at the time of the accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12
THE GRAIN GRADING HEARING.

The federal passed the United States Grain Stand
ards last This for the purpose of establishing
federal for the grading Of the agricultural grains
New grades for went into effect Dec 1876 tentative
basis for the proposed official grain standards for wheat
Monday Feb s. 1917 The standards and grades
provisional not final These proposed standards
the public for discussion
proposed basis for arriving final official grades after inter
ed parties have been given opportunity cise the pro-
posed grades and to suggest changes.
Hearings will be held at eleven points in the United States
All the production of grain have
Fargo N d. for the Administration building Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Farmers grain dealers and all others in North Dakota and
the northwest interested grain grades should make it
point this meeting would be good plan for farm
members of farmers elevator associations and other
organizations that representative of theirs
attendance the Fargo meeting if they cannot attend
in person.
proposed the whea of the United States
divided into with six grades each pro-
posed spring wheats North Dakota will be graded
follows:
spring grades to and sample grade The weights
these No l. SO pounds No. g. 81 pounds No. SIS pounds
No. SO pounds No. s. 81 pounds Below that sample grade
grades and sample grade Weights No. 81 pounds
SO pounds No. 81 pounds; No. A. SIS pounds No. S. So
pounds. Below that sample grade
The sample wheat grade to take OF the
that within the numerical grades that
hot bin-burnt distinctly quality
docage determined Dokage
in pounds a. a present but in cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12
FINE STOCK RAISED NEAR MooRHEAD.

Five carloads Of shipped Mooread Saturday
This is said to be record for days shipments from
city, but it be hoped that the will stand for
many months From these shipments the farmers received
inately $1,000
There three carloads of n fat Durocersey hogs
those who the animals sight worth seeing They
in splendid condition uniform size and color and the
shipment would have attracted unusual attention fair
exhibition in the country
the Fargo Cooperative packing plant had been in operation
would have been necessary ship these of the
try but they could have been turned into high grade hams bacon
lard here and freight would have been saved
This shipment proof that the cooperative
packing plant will for material when gets ready
90 do business next fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12
WHAT WOULD LINCOLN THINK ABOUT IT?

1OSh anniversary of the birth of the greatest
the American hemisphere has produced Abraham Lincoln Today
the American people remember that individual who
great he considered himself remarkable
What would this this greatherted lovabe sagacious
American think of the which facing America if he
here today could advise and counsel with the leaders of the
American government? Isn't that the thought for the day.
American who knows Lnconand true American
know him and should know him. for the record of other
American of past been faithfully kep-knows what he
would think and say.
Did any American past present. love peace than
Abraham Lincoln?
there something he loved than peace-the
tegrity of his country's honor.
The Civil might have been sdestepped but it would have
been eternal disgrace to the United States Would Abraham
Lincoln believe sdesteppng the present international crisis?
The United States might evade declaration of with
Germany the Kaser insists foung the acknow
rights of citizens this
the would be cowardy and dgaceu act the
the nation which Lincoln guided through four of fearful
boodhed preserve the national honor which
challenged.
If Abraham Lincoln president of the United States
day. he would hesitate to declaration of that
maintain the rights of Americans home abroad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12

The Christian Science Monitor:
The publication of liquor advertisements is forbidden
in Maine but newspapers and periodicals issued elsewhere
and containing liquor advertisements may be circulated in
that state There being drafted for presentation to
the Maine legislature bill which WILL it is hoped, put
end to this illogical and unfair condition since the
pose of the is to exclude all such publications.
matter where issued from sale circulation within the
law framed this line is operating successfully
in Alabama The passage by congress of the Bankhead BILL
excluding publications carrying liquor advertisements
from the United States mails would greatly aid the prohi
bon states applying the finishing touches to the prop
uganda of the dstllers and brewers
This injustice prevails North Dakota North Dakota pap
allowed publish liquor advertisements They do
publish such advertising and few of them would publish if Il
ud but the fact that other publications allowed to
Dadcas through the state liquor advertising which is barred
nth Dakota papers.
Why not have law in North Dakota putting stop this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12
ROUTINE OF
LEGISLATURE

Continued From Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12

An invitation has been extended by
the Watford City Commercial club to
the commercial club Of Arnegard to
smoker to be held on the evening
Of Feb. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12

osnabrock is going to get a NOV
ing picture theatre, something that
has been wanted in that town for a
long time. Walter Nelson is promot-
ing the enterprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12

Paul Scott of near Hannah, shot a
large eagle while it was perched on
one of the tree-tops in the grove. This
makes the third bird of this kind that
has been killed in that vicinity re-
Gently,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-12

The telephone operators at Calvin
have IL nice. A beautiful new rug
has been put in the once and els
greatly appreciated by the operator"
according to The Times Of that place.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
Die Auiirt.u iudeu bier Saiife
al fanieu.

0i6t nur iol Die britii6e &egie'
rllna, ODER ihr nabe ltebenoe SSnterel'
fen, ben Shpab'fden Union Sron
9orfs in Gan 6rnnciseo oen Sall
BON ie6s Stabloampiern iibertragen
haben, epent. ipiIlens iein, nod eiil'
mai 10 piele Sd|tiie 5u beItellen, ant]
Die iranjoiiide Resierung lit anseb'
lid peeen apntrafteu iiir aruerifani'
ihe Stiiie i'm Marfte. Gum erlterl
Deal felt @riinbung Der @eielitoft
bat ferner bic Ginarb Stre &ontraf.
te fir Oampfihiife aiiberhalb @rob-
britannicns pla5irt. @ie es beibt, bat
Die @eiellibaft Der BON Der getbIebent
SteeI Corp. fontrouirten Sorlon L.
SoIlingstportb 60 in @ilmington,
Tel. Den @au bon fitnf 5000 Con-
ncn.5rohtihiffcn itbertraaen. Ser
&ontraftpreis (r iebes SdIiff betrdgt
nobesu $4,000, 600 uub Der 8nu je-
bes oerielben erforoert eegeu 10000
Tcnnen Stablmnterinl. Mnh bat
Die britifhe 9feaieriing IN iiingiter
9eit cine ssIutte bon Giiderbuu1pferr,
.anscfaift, bic, bisher Lungs Der aiiite
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
|. Mars. -. 207 1856
3, M1ra N1 S62

Z. Uidr5. 80. IUl 1856
s. Mdra. 271 862
Rinbpisb. = Ger War,t no.
beuts itdrier iiIfolse gutter Na9iruse
Stoders nnb Geebsrs. ioiple gut:
Mil4tibe .raren itetis.
Wlittlsrs uub f4psre Stisre $3.50
--10.5O; syleiiAer Stiers $685.
80; auserleIsne bis srtrd $9.75-10.s
25; 9eifers $6.50-S5O; auserlsIsns
bi srtra S8.75-9.35; aiibe $3.50
7.50; ausrlejene Bis EXTRA $7.75--
$50; Gamers $4.50-5.5O; fettc
Mil6fiibe $6.O0-8.50; Wlil9tiib:
$4cO0-100O0; Stodsrs uno See
bsrs $6.00-8.75.
8ullen. Sci nur nldbiger
3ufubr unO gutter Radirass mar Der
Martt feIt.
Jette Yu[lsn $8.5O-9.OO; Bologna
$7.00-8.25; ertra $S35-8.5O; ma
sers ulb leihte $e.00-7.OO.
4dlber. - Der Mtartt ma. lang
fam uno f4paG. Die preiis fislsn I'M
25-5Oe.
Bette lsi9te &alber $12.OO-12.25;
fair big CUTE $10.50-12.0O; orbindrs
unb grobe $6.0O-9.00.
g d meine. Die g1ahfrds'
mar 6euts iebr mabig unb bi. g,re!is
itetig. Ianep 8erianbtfOrten bradter
$3.50, Der b04Ite prsis. Der ie gu
per3ei6nen mar.
0uts Bis auesrleiene 9erianMs UNI
Sleif9erforten $14.95-15.oO; 3tpel
tdnep 2oabs $15.10; lei6te DsrIanot.
forten 100 Biz 155 pfunb S13.75-
14.00; Serfel 40 Pfunb unb penigsr
$10.W-12.25; orbindre BIG uussrls.
iene fette Sdue $1O.00-14.OO; Gtaga
$9O0-12.25.
g hafe unb 2dmmer. Oi.
3ufubr mar fshr ssring unb oi. preif.
iietig.
S4dfe, aussrlsiene Bis ertra 5000
-10.35; CUTE bis oussrleiene 5000
1000; orbindre bis fair $6.OO-s.5O.
2dmmr, auserleiens big ertra $14.5O
-14.65; CUTE Bis auserleefne $14.OO
-14.5o; orbindrs Bis fair $1,000
1850.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09

bon Sep gngIarrb 9erwenbung Jam
Dem uno jest in SalifaT fir ben wso-
rineoieHit in Der europdiiheu arieg&
gone ber9erit)tet DeroeuL
9lae oIeie glnfouie uro auftr6ge
iiro bic 5olge Der Don ben oe,iti1en
Smndbooten inter ben SanDelsiftf.
ZEN Der Allttrten angerifteter, furht.
barren Serltori.ne, iolpie Der llHmog.
lttteit, in europa ben glusfaa ar
SdIfis-Ionnage Id)nel gerug 81 En-
iesen. Beionoers Die 3abI Der gro.
ben britii4eu ilno fraH8oiiiden Baiia.
gier. ltno Sradtid)ifie bot cine be,
oenflid)e Bermin0erlng erfabren. 0a
Der arieg inter ge9enlDdrtigen Ser
baltniiIen urmoglih lange oauern
tann, iino Die eroBen Sdiffabrts-
yfationen oarauf HIgerpiGen, iiir bic
3eit nad 6rieoeusidIlIB, iowie fiir
Oen oann beporltebenoen &f auf
rpirtbitaftli6elH @ebiete b5D. Inn
BEN @eltbanoel, Durh gei6afflng
neuen Sdiffsniaterials ii6 baloigit
oor5lIbereiten.
Doh aud bic amerifanii6enSd Sd)iffs'
lperften befinoen iid farm in Der 2a-
&c, oielen 2lnforoeriingen glropas
entipreden 5u fonnen. 9ie9ieferungss
| idbigfeit Der Sfiffsbauboie biersil.
lanoe lit in Den meiiten Salen bis
Gnbe ndfiten Sabres bereits nerge'
ben. 3ubem bat 9rdioent @iIIon
fiir5lidb mittels Broflamotion ben
9erfauf pon amerifaniihen Sfiffer
an 2luslGnoer oerboten. 9luit lit De.
Gpngreb babel, Die SfiffabrtSgpieee
II. u. oabin 6it amenoiren, oaB Die I'M
9au befinoliden Stifie i'm arieqs
! fale BON beln Srdiibetten fiir hie
8unoesregierung requirirt mcrSen
fonnen.
Selblt nod fiir Die Belt ser Imler
oes &rieges benotbigen England uno
,Sranfreid) Sdiiismaterial. imo
! III oaIelbit au6 oas notbige Stablma.
terinl i6per 5u erlangen. Set Wio.
noten ltebt Die britiibeSRegIerllng nit
bieiigen ,Subrtfanten iDe9en Ve5ugeS
groBer Sonnaeen bon S6iffsplatterl
in untcrbanolung. 0od biSber bct
cine giniaung iiber Rreis unb Sic.
ferung nit)t er5ieIt peroen follnen
Die britiihen Derften baben 5pdr Die
GrlmbniB Der 9fegierlng erbalteti,
! lid pieoer Dem Bau BON San6eIsidlif.
fen 5upeuoen 5u oiirfen Gesbalb bat
oos Diunitions UHniiterilim ieooG
Den Stabliabrifanten oes9anbes nod
nift erlaubt, fir iolhe 9Irbeiten Wea.
teriaI Su Iiefern, ba Die Stablausbeu.
te beg 2anoes fir @rieassmede Moth.
peiloiger gebraudIt meroe 9arauf
1T oie bier einlaufen0e bringerbe
gfahiraae 6uriif5ufitbren. ndbreno
OH huniere Stablplattens ,Sobrifanten
NIT gluftrdgen big in oas fomnetroe
Ssubr binein iiberbalit iino. Spanten
uno Ssopan aeborten gu oen groben
4u5ldnofaufern, un0 fitr bnIotge
2ieferltng erboIten Die iSobrifantelI
ron it4hIernen Shifisplatter einen
Rreis bis 5u &c bos Tflnh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09


9ie Gntpidluuo Der sSrs
qenbipartaiien. Die 9erIIner
SpartafTe bat burt llmfruge Bel ben
rpbsgerliner Spartliiea iittr fle
@ntpidlune Der, ougeno3ran0sipar
faiIen i'm erItsu 6aIbiabr tbres Bette
bens Folgsrbsg fcitgeiteli: Die 2oN
Der cyuqenbiparbiifer betrdet $4,000
nit brei RiIIipnen Wturt @inlasca.
GiuaeSablt ipuren biber 4.3 WtiIItonea
Wlort, babon iino 1,3 WillioneH Mart
suriidoeSdbIt. @uf Die Staot Berlin
entfalen $1,000 Spartonten nit IL
Miqionen Wtart Ginldaer, auf Sp1ns
oau S713 nit 675000 Mart, our
Gbarlptten6urg 1859 &onten nit
$4,000 Mdrt. 9on ben SSugenoipdr@
tonten Der Gtabt Berlin lauteten 27,s
900 auf unter 80 Wtart, 4300 auf 80
bis 100 Tt, $500 auf 100 biz 200
M., 565 auf 200 Bis 300 W., 27l
auf 300 bis 500 M., 72 auf 500 bis
$50 M., II auf 75o Bis 100 N. uno
9 auf ii6er 1000 Wtart. IS banbelt
Ii6 babel uur um @ripurnife aus Irz
beitslpbu in bsm Solbgabr Iprtl Bis
SttOber D, ).
y er j q / II gen 10 Ell
81 aarenbebleret. Die Sanl-
burger 4oli3eibeboroe oerbaftete orei.
5ebn Berionen, oie Der Seblerei uno
ees 1iebitobIs BON @aaren, nanrern.
lib aafiee, in gang sroBem llmfange
iduloi9 ituo. @elegerrtlib eiuer Sais.
iud,uug nod geitoblenem Wtebl plir.
ben bel eiuem stoloniulpaorenbanoler
in Der @eritraBe bllnoert Saf 9affee
unb 100000 Wlarf in borem @eloe
iorpie grobe Weneeu ionitieer pom
ircien !Sanbel miseeibloiiener @daren
bei6lognabnt. &ei einem betbeiIigteii
@fperfiibrer fanb man 100000 Wtarf.
Gle er auf Dem goben oeritedt bate.
IS banbeIt iid) um @aGren, Die aus
einem Eager i'm 8reibafen beiieItege-
itafft porben itrt6. Vie 9lngelegcnbett
fiebt rod fpeitere areiie go Diel lit
don feiteeIteGt, oaij e lid nm m gang
@tobem felt ldngerer 3eit betriebene
SeDIerei unb Iieberet boitoelt. Der
nneerittcte Sd)ooen IdBt ii6 nod gnr
1itt iibericber. geiouoeres slufieben
erregt bic 5eitttnbme etnes 5cttrpua.
reab1noIcrs aus Der Steinitrobe rub
ciues aolorioIfpoarenbdnoIer aiia oer
1aefioIbitrabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09

.. gabn Co., Elm Traet 2anb ON
Center 9ill Qoe. in Glmtpoob. 81.
yleIle 6. Merner an 0fi1arb 6.
Msrner, % BEL 116 Gub an Der Deit,
ietts bon Wesleb 4be., 115 SUB iiib,
li6 bon glurt Ctr. 81.
Sacob Stt, per grscutrir. on Gars
rls &lotter, Got 38 in 70. %. Cones 8
untsrabtA. in GbsDiot. $125O.
9enr9 Seile an CHARLES 3. Droits,
30 bel lO7 SUB on bsr Weitieits Dpn
Carr Ctr. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09

gisr. Wlarft niebriser; 3ufub'
7,188 aiten. SirIts 27a-27ac; Or
binarp firits 26a- -26ac; auf BEN
Wiarft 26s-
&artoffeln. Warft nisbriger;
3ufubr 20 Cars. Sbabo. Colorado,
Waibington uno Oregon tpeibe $2A
-2.50; @isepnfin uHb Midisan tpeis
BE $2.25-2.35.
Gefliisel. - ae6enbss, Wlarft uIls
berGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
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