davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
FAIR VISITOR BREAKS
 OUT OF BUG HOUSE

On the midway at the State Fair there is a place of amusement called the "bug house." and it is properly named, according to the ideas and ac- tions of one man who entered it yes terday. This man became lost in the bug house" and though he could see outside he could not get out and i; made him angry, so he just kicked out a panel of the glass about as large as an ordinary door and walked out into the open.
 "I1l show you how to get out" he cried hotly, as he walked to freedom over cracking glass about one-fourth of an inch thick. "You don't lose me in any of those places and by golly, l don't stand for anybody playing no tricks on me, either" he said.
 The glass destroyed by the fright ened man cost s21, and the manage ment of the bug house was trying to collect that much recompense when The Age-HeraId reporter left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10

Adams yesterday. But it is not prop CT to approach the subject from the standpoint of cold duty. 1t is the de sire of every person to see our sol : diers better clothed, better fed, bet ter equipped, better paid and better protected by means of insurance, than any other soldiers of the world. Ali this the government is now doing. The people, as the government, must see to it that such worthy course is continuously pursued.
 From that standpoint we must view the situation. One who buys a bond knows that he is aiding in caring for our boys who are representing us on the battlefield. He has that knowledge "a sufficient reward within itself. However, he has still another reward. He will receive back his money, dol. lar for dollar, and 4 per cent interest for every day the government holds 1t. T have no doubt but that Birming . ham will break it's excellent record achieved when the first issue was off, fered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
NEW FURNACES FOR
 BESSEMER MILL
Local Chapter of Red Cross Prepares Christmas Gifts
 for Soldiers

Ressemer. October 9.-(Specfal) The new furnaces for the plate mill at the Bessemer rolling mill has been completed and already for operation. This new furnace is said to be quite
 a time saver and will largely increase
 the output of the plate mill, as it will
 do away with the long walt between
 heats A large number of other inn
 provements have been made at the
 rolling mill.
 Enthusiasm continues to grow in
 the work being done by the Red Cross
 units of Bessemer and 50 Christmas
 boxes will be sent to the boys in
 France by the local Red Cross units
 and these are now being fixed up.
 These Christmas packages are being
 placed in khaki colored handkerchiefs 27 inches square and contain writing material, pipe, tobacco. chewing gum. sweets, etc, each package being ar ranged differently so that each soldier will receive a separate gift. These boxes and gifts must be delivered to the Red Cross headquarters in Bir- mingham not later than Saturday and all interested in this cause are urged to come and assist c. E. Abbott pre- sented $40 to the Red Cross to be used for this work, the money having been donated by the men at Feeders. Unit No. 1 meets on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. while unit No. meets on Friday. All meetings are held in room No. 413 Realty building. and any one interested is invited to come and assist in this work.
 | According to an announcement made l by Chief of the Fire Department J. I. Reeder, every chimney and flue in | this city will be inspected within the next two weeks. This includes both l business houses and residences. Chief | Reeder stated that early last fall | there was a large increase in the num- Der of fires over the year before on account of the many defective flues and he is taking this precaution to cut down the fire loss.
 | Wednesday will be pay day at the l furnaces of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and the em- ] ployes will enjoy the first fruits oi l the 10 per cent increase which went | into effect on October 1. Several o1 1 the plants of the company will pay
 their men off on Saturday.
 | The Woman's Missionary society oi l the Jonesboro Methodist church held
 ah interesting meeting this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
]. ELLIS BROWN OF | ENS[EY DECIDEDLY A HOME PRODUCT Born in P0ssum Valley New Commissioner Knows and
 Understands Districts Problems

Ensley people as well as the men who cast their votes Monday for j. Ellis
 Brown are delighted that he made such
 an excellent race for associate commits
 sioner. he having received the largest
 vote ever cast for a local candidate. MT.
 Brown is decidedly an Ensley man, his
 great grandfather. William Brown. hav-
 ing come here in 1915 from South Caro-
 lima, and bought all the land from what is now Ensley to Bessemer from the In
 dians. He was the first white man to settle here.
 His grandfather, William B. Brown, was born in the present area of Possum valley. where he lived until his death at 7l years of age. The industrial plants of the Fairfield district and Dolomite ! are built on land formerly owned by him. MT. Browns father. James w. Brown. and MT. Brown himself were born and
 reared at the old homestead in Possum valley.
 In his early boyhood days he worked at odd jobs around the Dolomite mines and later working his way through Bir- mingham college. from which he was graduated with the B. s. degree in lsoS. lie then began a career as school teacher, having charge of the school at Snow Springs, just beyond Fairfield. for four years. Growing tired of school tea ching. he became tipple foreman of the Woodward Iron company. Later he studied law at the University of Ala bama, graduating in the law class of | l9U9. For 3 year ne practiced law alone, i but later formed partnership With J. !. B. Burgin and w. A. Jenkins. the firm napss psing Burgin, Jenkins & Brown untli 59as. when Mir. Jenkins became as- l sist&nt city attorney Besides being ' I auakessspl lawyer, MT. Brown has been lActISe h politics for the past six VI l havsng leen campaign manager fn' IsnntssAs K Ratson fn tha laf1t cleo .a};
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
Organize Red Cross

Columbus, Miss, October 9.-Through the efforts of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Green, secre- tary of the American Red Cross society for the Columbus district, a local Ret Cross chapter has been organized at the Mississippi Industrial Institute and College in this city, and the following young ladies have been named as of- ficers: Chairman, Miss Nellie Bordeaux; vice chairman. Miss Clara Simmons; Urea surer, Miss Mattie D. Hall; secre- tary, Miss Sarah Brien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
Circulation Managers
 Meet in Atlanta

Atlanta, October s.-Delegates from many states and from parts of Cam ada to the annual convention of tho International Circulation Manager6 association adopted patriotic resolu- tions.
 Addresses of welcome by representa- tives of the city and state and tho an- nual message of J. M. Schmid. presi- dent of the association, featured the first session. MT. Schmid discussed the problems facing newspapers and their relation to building circulation.
 Committee reports were made at tho session today at which A. E. MS4in- non of the Philade1pia North Amerf- can spoke on Circulation Ethics. Past. Present and Future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. J. Hayes has gone to Mil- waukee, where she was called by ths death of an uncle
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Bryan cowan have returned from their wedding trip and are at home with the Rev. and Mrs. Grove on Arlington avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Purser will leave tomorrow for points in Florida, where they go for the benefit of MT. Purser's health
 Mrs. Mary G. Boshwitz and Mrs. J. c. Carmichael have gone to Greens boro, where they accompanied the re- mains of Miss Agnes Young. who died yesterday at a local infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
MAJOREN IS SUNK OFF IRISH COAST
 BY A SUBMARINE
U-Boat Hailed to Maj0ren and Sank Her After Crew Had Left
 the Ship

An Atlantic Port. October 9.-News 5 of the destruction of the Norwegian steamship Majoren by German sub : marine off the Irish coast on SepteEl- Der 8 was brought here today by sur- vivors, passengers on a British vessel. The Majoren of 4300 tons gross, left Philadelphia on August 20 with iron for Glasgow The 2s members of the crew were rescued by patrol vessel 36 hours after they took to the small boats.
 The boat hailed the Majoren from a distance of 100 yards and sank her with shell fire after the crew had left. Other passengers on the British ves- sel arriving here included J. J. Sulli- van. a fireman of the Norwegian steamship Thomas Krag, of 3569 tons gross, which the Norwegian foreign office announced September. 10 had been sunk with loss of-two lives.
 Four other men were injured, one of them fatally, Sullivan reported, when a shell from the submarine cut the rope of 1ifeboat in which the crew of 26 men were being lowered into the water. The two who were killed perished when the small boat fell.
 The Thomas Krag's end came after third German attack. She had car ried a cargo of Belgian supplies from, Port Arthur, Tex, where she left June 2, to Rotterdam. Leaving Rotterdam in ballast, she met U-boat which shot away her steering gear and she was forced to return. On her second venture an airplane tried to drop bombs on her deck and she again put back to port. It was on September Is that she was torpedoed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10

for sheriff. and having since acted as Sheriff Batsons legal adviser.
 He is prominently connected with fra ternal orders, being Scottish Rite Ma son and past exalted ruler of the Elks, as well as member of other orders
 MT. Browns marriage to Miss Mary Lou Mcclellan. daughter of Judge J. J. Mcclellan of West Point. Miss, was a social event of last November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

No man can do his best when suffer ing from backache, rheumatic pains swollen ,oints sore muscles or other symptoms of kidney troubles. B. H Stone. $40 N. 2d st., Reading. Pa.' writes: T contracted most severe ease of kidney trouble. I gradually grew worse and for months was un- able to attend to business. l began tc use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pains were gone ana l nave nau no aches since They have been worth their weight in gold to me" Sold ev- anywhere. e.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10

Tt is. of course. the duty of citi- zens to buy these bonds, said MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
Vigorous Sale Campaign to Begin Next Week by
 Those in Charge
ADAMS TALKS OF
 BIRMINGHAM PLANS
Ladies Will Deliver Five-Minute Ad- dresses in the Picture Theatres
 Next Week

To the second liberty bond issue Of s3,o0o,000,O0O Birmingham between this date and October 27 will be expected to subscribe $4,500,000.
 Of the s2,Ooo, 100000 issue Birming ham, offered an allotment of $3,000.- 900, purchased bonds in a sum in ex- cess of $6,0oO,000. w. c. Adams, chair man of the committee in charge of Birmingham sales, is confident that Birmingham will not only buy it's pro rata share, but will exceed it's former excellent record.
 According to present plans, this week will be expended in describing and advertising the issue, in prepar ing the people for their share in the general task of beating Germany. Next week, probably on Tuesday, the actual offering of the bonds~for sale will oe undertaken.
 ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT The local committee has been fur nished with all necessary information and equipment for the sale. Tomorrow afternoon the committee will hold it's first formal session. Thereafter lithn- graphs--Some of the old styles and many of the new-painted by world renowned artists, will be strung . throughout the city.
 ; Local banks have agreed to handle the bonds and attend to necessary transactions following purchases on easy payments.' However on account of the great amount of work entailed the dollar week plan will not again be attempted.
 An interesting feature of the cam paign will be five-minute addresses by ladies of the district delivered next week in moving picture theatres of Birmingham and Bessemer. Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson has been assigned the duty of organizing the speakers. The theatres have promised cooperation.
 REASONS FOR PURCHASE
 Tt is. of course. the duty of citi- zens to buy these bonds." said MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
PERSONAL

N D. Norman of Chamber county. member of the state senate, is visiting his son, E. R. Norman, assistant post master of Birmingham.
 John D. Mcqueen, attorney of Tusca- loosa, is a guest of the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10

at the home of Mrs. J. c. McGrew. There was good attendance and the lesson was taken from The Mission ary Voice" An interesting feature was the report of the secretary, Mrs. N. V. Gaines. showing the society to be in splendid condition. Dues collected dur ing the year amounted to $53.70: local work. s11S.50; Bibles for soldiers, $46S; charity. s77.7O; for the support of tho Bible woman in Chicago, s60. There is q t present $5S.75 in the treasury and al- ready s3l has been raised for the sup port of the Bible woman in China for 1918.
 A meeting of the alumni association of the Bessemer high school will be held Wednesday night in the high school auditorium and all graduates are urged to be present as several im- portant matters will come up. The local alumni association was organ ized several months ago with Miss Ella Sapp as president; Mrs. Cecil Cowan, vice president; and Deward Fountain, secretary. The meeting will be called to order at o'clock.
 Large crowds are attending the re- vival meeting being held at the First Methodist church by the Rev. l.. F. Stansell. Services are held every aft ernoon at o'clock and every evening at 1880 o'clock. Splendid music is be. ing rendered at each service and ths public Is invited to be present. The local fire department answered a call this morning about g o'clock to Eighth avenue, where there was a blaze on the roof of house occupied by negroes. The damage is estimated at about $10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
LIKE BIG WATERMELON

This dome might roughly be compared to half watermelon upside down, about two miles wide and three miles long. The gas accumulates in this dome from the sand strata for miles in each direc- tion and seeks a level above everything else. It is under very high pressure. The first hole was drilled at the apex of this
 dome. The first gas sand stratum is about 10 feet thick Further down are four or five other similar strata, all
 containing gas with the oil on the lower levels.
 But Birmingham need not get the idea that supply of natural gas for this city is contingent on getting to lower gas sand strata said c. A. Owens. chair man of the Gulf Producing company, last night Tn the present gas sand strata there is sufficient to supply Bir-
 mingham with more gas than she is us- ] ing at present.
 .sWithin 30 days we can have two or three more holes into this sand. These will furnish consid- erahly above million feet a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
Enough Natural
 Gas for This City
 Already Tn Sig At
Within 30 Days More Than Million Feet Day Can Be Ready For Delivery Three More Derricks to Be Erected At Once-High
 Pressure Interfered With Drilling

I estimate the present we'll at
 about 100000 feet day. Just bear
 in mind that within a month we
 can have enough gas for this en- [
 tire great city. That is settled and
 edfinite. It is not contingent at all
 on whether we ever go to the low
 CT levels, although, of course, we
 shall do so.
 Tt has made Aldrich millionaire overnight, he continued, because he owns the land and under our lease will get handsome royalty on all the gas or oil taken from the dome.
 ''We have not worked out our full ri- nanctal plans, but there is no stock for sale. We have enough money to proceed with our work and we expect to have three other derricks drilling on the Iroperty just as quickly as they can be brought here and set up.
 We are just as confident that we have more than enough gas to supply all the requirements Of Birmingham as we are that black is black and white is white. Smaller dcines than this in other sec tions are supplying not one city but many cities.
 WILL SUPPLY OTHER CITIES
 'Ir may sound to you like a dream, but the present prospects are that there is enough gas to supply not only Bir- ming ham, but Atlanta and Montgomery and intermediate cites The distances are nothoing to gas men because Kan sas City, for instance, has natural gas pped 240 miles.
 .Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the erfection of this dome struc- ture, and it has been noted by geolo- gists for the last 30 years. The forma- tion is perfect. There Is oil and gas in all this section, but the problem is te find 1t concentrated and confined. That it what we have in the Aldrich dome.
 The dome is less than four miles from the city limits of Birmingham as the crow flies. It is reached by the water reservoir roe.. fassing the Shades mountain reservoir the second road to the right should be taken for a distance of something over a mile.
 The present well is located in tho midst of an old corn field and on the was one will pass a typical charcoal burner near the property firing his kiln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
eslmB'S1sAridbtem.

M ittpO6, 18. april.
Der Obioflub fdat iibsrall. ge
bisIiser Stabt botte OerieIbs seiter!
@benb sinen Wofsritdno Don 2l.s
SUB.
9ie fOlsenosH 9spsidsn trafsn &c
tern bier elm:
pittsburs, qa.-3.7 SUB. fdlt.
Dbs.ling, ". 9a.-9.4 Gub, fdat.
parfersburs, SO. 8a.-10.O SUB.
&anaipba gals, So. 9a.-3.7 SUB.
GbarleitoH. 50. ga.-5.3 SUB, fdat.
portsmOutb, ObiO-18.7 SUB. fdlt.
GouisDilIs, ap,-1o.4 SUP, fdlt.
GpansDile, Snb.-29.8 SUB, fdat.
RafbDille, 2enn.-14.1 Sub fdllt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-13.2 SUB, fGat
Cairo, Sa.-43.7 5uB, fdat.
Ulempbis, 2eun.-38.3 SUP, fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
S1 ben Sauisrdbeu uur Seba.
itDpul.

Gur3tbar iparsn bic 2eiben, bic
mir in ben 2aufgrdben DOR SebaitOpol
aus5uiteben batten. 60 manaer
purbe Don Der stGlte binpeggerofft,
70 man9em srfrorsn Gsii9t, 9Gnb.
unb 5iibe, - Der Wintsr bort beoeuz
tet etiigen 3ob!
gDir lparen fpiitbeno auf 5otls5en,
bod batien mir Ripett DOR inn, eenn
sr belt ii9 tapfer uHo mir begten .:is
'nen Sab auf ben Seinb. Benn Iip
parlamsntdre Seisten - iie trusen
srobe Uidntsl. bic ibnen Bis auf Die
Jerien reihten, unO langes 9aar. ous
uns in grItaunsn isbte =, saben mir
linen aosnat uno 3piebad. Damn
mahten iis bas 3ei9en oss are,l3ss
unb tiibien uns bic 6dnbe.
Cine 8eldgeruna III anbers als cine
Shla6t. llnibGtis fteben ale berum.
gtur bic artillsriitsn unb pionisre ar
beiten. Die 2inisntruppen aber psrs
i9rdnten bic Qrme unb lparkH.
9as III tein @ergniisen.
ga, Der Wintr 1854 pirb uns
etpis i'm Seod4nib bIsiben!
Ran bsn.s iih bic 2aufgrGben eipa
nj. Soblpess. re6ts unb ltnts nit
S9Gn3fOrben 6sI.bt, mo ale spansig
gseter Elm Gefdiiss iidnb. sic tparen
nidt iebr tisi, bsnn Der &opf ia6 bar
aus bsrpor. Wan erblidie eine tpeits.
nit S6nee bebsdte Gbeue. Der oims
mel mar idparJ, tinteHfdpar5. uuo
gang in Der Ssrne ssipabrsn mir eineu
tleinen, regungslofsn BfabI - bic
rufiiibe St)ilbpa4e.
Gnbe Januar perboppelts PelsfRr
isine qHitrengunsen. I'M SotIebeus
9ruppen aus ben iiibli6en Stelungeu
gu pertrsiben. Bon ibren arbeitsn
mar nidt bus seringite gu eutoedsn-
Rur bic 9ihter ibrer 5obteuipa9en
leiteteH uns. Dor ibrsn iupfernen
Mabonnen bette!en iie bic 8efa1cnen
auf bic Grbs: JraBoIen, Rufeu uuo
GnglGnoer. Rad Der 9r0be lagen lie
ba, unb Gag unb Ra4t purbs bic
S3ene Don Gadeln belsuatst. 9ds
mar uaiiirIih Elm 3ielpuntt beg Gi6s
tes. BIS Gnbs Gebruar pi6en lie
nidt einen Wetsr. Rad isbsr Salbe,
iobaIb Der Raud ii9 per5Ogen, Iab
man bin-nihts als bic fpeibe gbene,
unS nod iulmsr itanb Der pfdbl &c.
eines 9lbenbs Bel itntenber Raat
perooppsltsn fi6 bic SaIDsn. Bon
bsm tl.inen Reoan, Der uns eerabe
ssesniibsr lag, psnlubmen mir Iautes
Rumoren Der 2i9tI6ein mar ME 10
tart, oenn ss bate pieIe SObts gesea
ben. glm Seee porbsr bate Der
S6neefturm fat flint Stunoen lang
eerpltbst, unb oa mar ss, aIs poIle
bas 2itt nidt ipieosr auflsudten. I'm
stpei llbr Wiittags mar es pie nm
Dfitternadtl
Nm bieiem 5age binsen .uns Gis'
3apfen i'm Bart, uno bic Saut Iotte
ii6 uns in ben SIuoeu los rpie tIeine
glGtt6en papisr = fis bIie6 am 9ss
ilsben, uub mir paeu 10
Ityfpab, bab mir bsi iepem Sanonens
T6ub aus ben Sbren bIuteten.
Sd bate i'm Srimtrisee einen sus
TEN Samsrooen, Der fiini5sbn Sabre
NIT mir IN Reib uno @Iieo maridirte,
Ran9en 5eIoSug unb manbe
Farce battsn mir beibe mitgemoHt,
oenu mir pdren beibe tetn 6reuno
,on sraurisieit. Wegeu ieiner lans
zen Yeine bieb er Der srobe Waibias.
Run rubt er iit i6on iiber biersis
Sabre aus. Gr fieI Si Srapelctte -
Die ausel, bic mir ben arm abrib,
Ierfebte i'm In Stiide. - Sod oas
n Der aries -.
2lIs MIR an isnem Sage BON Sebas
tnpol bernabuen, bab man ii9 erolts
ert i9luo. ipOIlte Watbias einen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18

9srgebro6t, sinsen mir CUR Siitte bes
Seloprepigers, Der uHs ben Waanu in
ben S6aHStOrbi9uppeH trageH Iieb.
Dir lesten ibu auf bic @rbe, pie es
in ieiner !9etmatb Site mar. 9ieIef
nigen, bic Elm MsbaiGOn Der Wuttera
gottes beiaben, nagelten es i9m 5lt
6dupten auf ein 8rstt4ep uHb ted
ten &er5snitiimpfe I'm Jpn Der.
@r mar elmer, Der tetn 8liid batte.
2tber bas lit Der &rieg!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
UeIs, ssnbs anS Aiti.n in Qe,u y,ri.

0efdaltByapiefe wTSea ~ 4-4KS
sisfpnfid. neAfsl sui 2oussa Ssren lis.
tia. Jlr 90 Tsse $&72. eommertial
Sils, 90 Saae, &4.fik. Si6t N75A; .Ra.
bel Gns siiunaen tA7sh, francs S'ds
b.7i, &atel $40 Rsrf, fetne Guofirun'
ass, &rsneu, feline lup!irungem, etre Siti
7.ob, Rabef 7.07. Ssubd Si4t 2sA. Ratsl
as1S, eilber Barren 7sht, NeS'fan'ids
TclafS S6X.
dftisnm ~ rft.-gs burss aud tsuts
sin Druid ium BsriauIeH snsstabt uHo bic
Hreii. tatten babel ,u leieeH. Die S4lnB.
notirunaea ftauben IN ben meiiisn 0dcen
uutey beuen bon Qoataa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18

iember $19.57-19.75, an S4Iut
$19.70.
Butter. - Martt feif; Greanerf
413-4Sc; orbindre firfts 331-34e.
Gier. = Martt b5ber. Girits 34sc;
orbirdre firits 33A
Rartoffeln. - Martt unneraHoerf'
Gefliigel. - 2ebenbes. Warft nieos
riser ;6iibner 22c; Sringers 22e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
G9icago, II. 4pril.

Sdpsins. - 3ufubr 14.0o0; -
Warit idpa3; 10c unier BEN seitri'
gen prsris; Butt S15.65-16.lO;
lsi9ts $15.10-15.95; sen,ii4te $l5.-
W-16.15; I3pere S15.40-16.2O;
raube $l5.4--15.60; Gertsl Su.OO
--1425.
gainbOisb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wdrti
laHsiam; gnbetmiide Beef Stisr'
$9.25-13.25; SiOdsrs unb 5eeoers
$7.2r9.S0; aiibe uIIo 6eifers So
70-11.00; adlber $8.50-13.0o.
S9ais. 3ufubr 14.O00; Ulartt
idpa5; Detbers $10.65-12.90;
glpes S9.25-12.30; Sdmmsr $12.oo
-15.75,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
MetaasW0artt.
Rem gort, IT. 2lpril.

Rem yOrt, IT. 2lpril-
aupfer. - Wtartt rubis.
gleetrolptic. - Wlartt unb 5ipettes
Quartal $3O.O0-320 nominal.
brittss Quartal $28.00-3O.00.
Gifen. = Martt ftetig unO unbsr'
dribert,
8lei. - 9gc.
Spelter. - Wurtt ipillig.