davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20
WILL MAKE LITTLE ROCKS
OFT OF BIG ONEs

= Measra Chad and Mackey. =
= two hard-bolled local charac-
= tiers, were up before His Hon I
. or Judge Cole Wednesday
. morning on charges OF vaeran-
= cy. After conclusive tesu- 4
= mony o. 10 their shiftlcssncss I
= His Honor said. $50 and 20
= days They attempted 10 ar
= que with the Judge as 70 how
. much money would keep them I
. from the jail end OF their con-
= viclion and the judge retorted
= by saying Il wouldn't require
= much more argument for him I
= 20 change the 30 10 %. 80 the
= birds subsidized and they we're
. led away % the Breen Hotel 4
= aud later on they will work out 4
= their sentences N Deming or
, Whereabouts making little rocks 4
= out OF big ones. . . 4
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20

Elida. n. NJ Feb. ip-Ellda went
on record this week by shipping a
car load Of ecrn 10 Little Rock. Ark.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20

Moro Then a Dozen Wells IN May.
Artesia, n. NJ Eco. iQ-Morr
than a dcEcn strings 81 idbls will
DO al work IN Roswell section by
tho first Of Nay.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-20

New Cotton Districts
Envy and Redland will plant cot
ton this year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
London Money Market

LONDON, May 1s.-Bar silver, 58%d
per ounce; bar gold. 10ss 3D.; money,
% per cent; discount rates, short and
cent; gold premiums at Lisbon, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Liberty Bonds Sag
Sharply U N d er
Selling Pressure
Sales Reach Highest Mark
in Many Months; Credit
Situation Is Blamed;
Yields Above 6 Per Gent

Under the strain Of the heaviest
selling of the year quotations for Lib
erty bonds and Victory notes, which
have been fast declining, yesterday
plunged to the lowest levels yet at
tanned. Bond houses and brokers re-
celved orders to sell from all parts Of
the country, and they were far in ex-
cess of the "over the counter" buying
orders. Transactions in the war time
floor Of the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday reached S28.598, 900, the larg-
est volume dealt in since December 80,
when sales exceeded $33, 100000. On
December 80, 1918, sales amounted to
$40, ,646,0 900.
The selling, which came in largest
blocks from corporations in need of
cash, was stimulated by the circulation
of rumors that the Federal Reserve Bank
redlscount rate on operations secured
by. government war paper would be
raised from ~ per cent to per cent.
No official announcement of such a
change has been made, but if it came,
it would make it still more improbable
to carry the bonds bv means, of bank
loans.
In the face Of the decline average
one point to a point and half, buying
orders came from small buyers in
widely scattered sections of the coun-
try who believe that Liberty bonds are
now selling at attractive prices. The
victory 4As yesterday sold at a price
to yield about 6.65 per cent; the third
4As, 6.25 per cent? the second As, 5A
per cent, and the second 4As, $50 per
cent. Besides the individual BUYERS
who came into the market support also
came from savings banks. One bank
bought q block of 100000 of Victory
notes and another was reported to have
taken 100000 Of the bonds
The breadth of the market yesterday
took bond men somewhat by surprise,
as Tuesday is usually a dull day.
Other bond prices similarly declined
and reached the lowest levels of the
year. According to The Tribune aver
ages. the price of ten railroad bonds
fell from 6791 to 67.56 yeste rday; ten
gndustrials from 846O to 84.21. and five
utilities from 691O to 686l. The aver
age for the twenty five bonds slumped
from 74.82 to 7444.
At the time Of the sharp break in
the bond market the stock market was
dull, with firm tendency. Only
BAL 500 shares were traded in, making
the volume of trading the slightest
since February 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
In Wall Street
A Dull Day

The turnover on the Stock Exchange
yesterday Of only 341 300 shares was
the smallest in more than year.
Those in the Street who believe that
the current dulness is the prelude to
an upswng in prices that may last
throughout the summer recalled that
on February 3, 1919, or just prior to
the beginning Of the big bull market
of last year transactions totaled less
than 100000 shares. One Wall Street
statistician figured that the market was
due for a recovery that would at least
make up half Of the recent decline.
He based his deductions on the action
of twenty railroad stocks In 1907 when
speculation had drifted away from the
industrials and found that the course
OF twenty industrials- ti-Is far this
year has followed much the same trend.
According to this line of reasoning the
price movement Of the selected list Of
industrials is due for recovery Of
from so to 60 per cent Of their last de
cline
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19

NJ,
r,,,. VI T. ", Big ! ASKED
, uo pF .. iiA ~
L'gg % VI L. 'l6O l61
h-M bis. -. a. 90
40 ist pr. 96 100
90 "a pr lO3% l07
Niachay Cos. =. ~ -
" ailati Su pr 93 %
S.aliAat Boach 2R
MaIiEat Shirt. 251s 26
Atarlin Parry. 70 Is 2lA
VI aH"eil Motor Io 2iA
40 "a pr y "a ~
May Dc st pr. 100 l02
Nt; NfeN fet pr 93A W
,'iicn e rci!tral. 81
MSf%SSM pr. 81 63
90 lsd INES. 90 "a
VI ~ & L pr ! l ~
Mont row pr 20 9o&
MOTIFS y Es. 7012
Mullins Body. 81 "a 80
do pr go. % -
Nash a Chat. 100 ITO
Nat Biscuit. .107 lI0
do Or ..... SO ITO
Nat CT & S. 81 81
Nat At En- IN & s g. g. 20 20
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
California Packing

stockholders of the California Pack
yesterday following the annual meet
ing, voted to nullify that provision of
the company's charter relating to its
authority to issue preferred stock.
This action was taken because of the
retirement on April of all the out
standing preferred shares The with
drawal Of this issue leaves the author
lied capitalization of the company at
100000 shares of no par value.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Less Essential Loans

Regarding the recommendation which
w. P. G. Harding, governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, made yesterday
in talk before the Class A directors
Of regional banks in Washington that
the banks in the interest of the nation
al credit situation ought to distinguish
between more essential and less essen
tial loans, bankers here remarked that
the banking institutions in this district
are already to a large extent dis
eliminating in the extension of credits
A banker in touch with the local situa-
ton said that the banks here would be
disnclined for the time being to lend
money for the building of plant ex-
tensions and other kinds Of expansion.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Favor Aid to Near East

Z Many Wall Street bankers yesterday
commented favorably on the recommen-
dation Of Henry 2. Dawson that the
United States government lend $500,
100000 for relief in Central and East
ern Europe. Some fnanciers pointed
out, however, that as result of the
delay it would probably be impossible
even if this amount of credit is granted
to do more than alleviate suffering and
reduce starvation, pointing out that.
if steps had been takensa year ago, it
might have been possible through
financing the shipment of raw materi-
ais effectively to have restarted produc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Says West Is In Good Condition

Chicago dispatches to the financial
district yesterday quoted John J.
Mitchell, Just back from California, as
saying that the West is in good con-
dition, although crops are only fair.
"The demand for money is strong"
he said, "but there is plenty to 90
around. Industry will slow down more
and many plants will shut down, not
from lack of credit or funds, but en-
tirely as result Of railroad conges-
ton, due to the switchmen's strike and
deteriorated physical condition look
for no financial disturbances"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Effect of Tax Discu ssions

Leading brokerage firms attribute
much of the current weakness in
Liberty bonds and the slowing up in
stock sales to the proposal of the
House Ways and Means Committee for
increasing the transfer tax on securi-
ties. up to the last week in April.
when the proposed increased transfer
tax was first seriously discussed,'- says
leading wire house. "the average
weekly volume of Liberty bond sales
on the New York Stock Exchange was
approximately $4,000 900 par value.
Last week it was $5S,S9l 900. So far
this week it is at the rate of S64,-
C00,000. All of this has been accom-
pllshed at the expense of an average
reduction in the price of nine issues
of Liberty bonds of we'll over a point
and one-half. This fear that has taken
hold Of investors and compelled them
to sell Liberty bonds before the pro-
posed increased taxes become law, an
ticlpating the disappearance of a mar
ket on which Il sell as o consequence
of such legislation, has had an even
greater effect upon the stock markets
The average weekly volume of stock
market transactions from March to
May l was 5,48O.OOO shares The first
week of May was 4,213 900 shares; last
week, 4,164,00 shares; this week, two
day period, is at the rate of 5000 600
shares, which means a sheer drop Of "A
per cent in activity. Thus has activity
been cut in two since the discussion
became active. and while, of course,
other factors enter into the situation,
it is perfectly obvious In the case of
Liberty bonds there is haste to get rid
Of them before the market Is re-
stricted and before taxes are in
creased, and in the case Of stock Sc
curities people are hesitating to buv
them because they do not wish to enter
the stock market If 1t is going to cost
them SO much more to do business"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Sterling was a shade weaker yester-
day, but Belgian and French francs,
lire and marks were decidedly frmer.
The strength Of the Latin quotations
was due largely to the feeling that
the matter Of reaching practical
policy in regard to reparation payments
from Germany was nearer solution.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those Of week ago, follow:
(Ountad dollnra to tho nnnnSAN
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Bid and Asked


Bid. Asked.
a. q . :, oha1anely pr 631a 90
hhfihhh N, y
Alo & sus. 100
a. Clialm pr. ~ so
y Ag Ch pr. S4 80
am Bnk Note 40 421s
40 pr .... Al 43
\ Beot ) pr. 81 So
A Z IL l' pr. 1868 100
a Cot OIL pr. 50
An Coal 80. 90
am leo Se pr. 50 81
Am La Franco IN II
a Ll1seed pr " "a
AN MAT X q 80 AS
Am Shlpbldg.. - l35
Am SIN pr A 9ob 9O7,
do pr A. -. IS 50
Am Snuif -. JoI2 lDl
DO pr ... SO 81
Am Sugar pr.1OS lO9
Am Tel & G.. 4S 81
Am Wool pr. IS 100
Am Wr Pa pr SO 40
Am Zinc Dr.. so 81
Ann Arbor =. lo1a IL
/ do pr ..... 90 25
a ID & lst pr 1915
do ID pr. 8OA 81
Atlantic lief. 1880 300
do pr ...lO3 l05
AG & w l pr 81 66
Auto Sales Co = II
Bad Loco pr 99& 100
Rar Leather. 90 10
do pr ... 50 95
Beth Steel g.. S7A 30
do 7th pr. 80 lO5
B r 7 ctfs. =. S1s 8
Brown Shoe. 100 90 1o91l AZ
do pr .... 81 Va q
Burns Brs Or. log lI5
brunswick Ga 7
Buff u & P 50
do Or . Is
Buff & Sus. 6j 90
do pr ..... as
Bush Term. =. S.
! Butterick Co. Il Is
Cal Pet pr. SO 6S
Can Southern. Al 30
Case j pr. 90 95
Cent Fdry. 19 20
do pr ..... SO So
Cent Lea Or lOOh l02
Cen Of n j. .lS5 POS
Certain lst DIT S2N
Chi & Alton. I 10
do pr ..... 10 II
G & f H. 6Is ~
c & n W pr. 100 III -
chi Pneu Tool 81 30
CRI&P7 DC pr II 73
CT & Pitts. :. 50
esp NJ & o so 64
do pr ,..., IS 95
G G G s. 8 L IS SO
Cluett Peab. =, so 50
c + & I pr - lo5
Col & So. -. % "a
DO ls, pr. At 40
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
A View on Cotton

Discussing the cotton situation
Hirsch, Lilenthal & Co. said yester-
day: "Following the sharp decline in
silk and wool, predictions have fire.
quently been heard that the price of
cotton would also suffer a substantial
decline. In our opinion this theory is
wrong. There was no shortage of either
wool or silk, but manipulation forced
prices to levels never before reached,
whereas the situation in cotton is at
complete variance with that of wool or
silk. A natural shortage exists in the
worlds supply of cotton which has
been brought about by five successive
short crops. The outlook for the COM
ing crop is worse than any we have
had at similar periods during the last
ten years. Production is falling be-
hind, whereas consumption is increas-
ing. We require large crop this sea-
son. There is practically no white cot
ton in the South to-day. Much of the
cotton held there consists of very low
grades. European requirements next
season are Appropriated at 100000
bales and possibly 100000, while in
this country our present consumption
is at the rate of 100000 bales an
nually, or approximately total Of 49,
1000 bales"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Steel Shipments Tied Tn

1t is estimated that fully 100000
tons of finished steel are loaded on cars
held up in the yards and works of the
various steel companies in the Pitts
burgh district II was said yesterday
that new and unfavorable develop
ment in that section is the strike on
the Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad,
the Steel Corporations ore carrying line
to Pittsburgh mills.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Ex Dividend

iHtH Cofnpany Pct.
way 6V-Acme Tea Co, 1st pf........ N
May 2l-Am Smelt Ref Co pf ...
May 21--Atlantic Ref Co <
May 2l-Brooklyn Edison Co, Inc ~ 2
May 20-Brown Shoe Co. Inc ..... l&
May Cicero de Pasco Copper Corp
May 2O-General Chemical Co..
May 22-Hackensack Water Co. 4
May 22--- do pf Y
May 25- do cum pf ..... u
Way 22-Harbisor-W Wa lker Refrac Co I u,
May 2l-Nat Cloak & Suit Co pf ~
May 21-Nat Lead Co pr s.
May 2O-Pitts, Ygstown &, a sh nv NJ , y
Nay l9-Pressed Steel Car Co....
Nay 20-Sta ndard Milling Co......2 2
Ndy ~ 90 pt -
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Dividends
Evf~0.


Ohio Oil Co.-An extra divident OF STE
share has been declared in addition to
me regular quarterly dividend OF s125
snare. both paya bic June 80 20 stock
holders Of record MAY %
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Paris Market Active

PARIS, May 1s.-Trading was active
on the Bourses oday. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 85 centimes; exchange
on London, 53 francs; per cent loan,
81 francs 70 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 13 francs IA centimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Burns Brothers

Interests identified with Burns Broth
ers said yesterday that the 1919 an
nual report, showing falling off in
surplus available for dividends, was
due chiefly to a policy of charging
everything possible against the years
profits, which were larger by s2,767110
than in 1918. By following this course,
it was said, considerable saving in
taxes was effected. In connection with
the negotiations involving a merger of
this concern with William Farrell G.
Son, Inc, it was said that the principal
shareholders Of each company are buy
ing the stock Of the other in order to
insure protection for themselves if an
exchange of securities is decided upon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
4uftiou.

llnter3eidnctcr miro otf ieiner
7arm in @orrcn Gountp. = Reilcr
nor6tueftI. bon Gaie ms 3 RetIen
oitIih pon Rc&ittrid. am
samstas, ben 16. Gftober,
bcqinncno uA 10 llbr uormittoas,
folgen6es Gigenthrrm oifcntIih an
Den Reiitbieten6en perfuufen:
8 ar6cits. Efer6c. 9 grbeitg. Gicl,
5 WiIttiihe nit 9Glber, 5 9iibc, 5
aGIber, 1 Sohr nIt; Elm 2.i1brigcr
Stier. Elm 3peiidbrigcs Rin6. 9,,u,
10 Shlpeinc Il 2dufer. Mhltter.
idmein nit 2 GerfeI, Rlrtteritlucin
nit 8 GcrtcI, 3 Wlrttcrihpeine, Wc.
Gornit @inSer (neu). Osborne
ginber. 9isc S6emoi6ine, Soc.
Grill, NcGormid MGbmoitine
(nett) disc Gaae. Shed Roucr
Eisc Gliltiuotnr, Shot.9tfter, Sen.
Seooer. Suffer- hIitten, 5pci II.
5olllge 3ehsHtluge, Reitpflug. eiier.
ne Smootb.Ggq StohlraS.@ oocn,
bohcr @nacn. Cher RiibIe, Surrep,
@ei3cn.GrnSIc, 9 Stof aIeebeu,
Efer6egeifirr uno onoerc Sorm.@es
rdtb'6often, gu 5nblreih nm tie ale
srt benennen.
@eoineunaen; gctr6ae bon $40
urb Deniaer goor. auf @etrGae
bon iiber $40 miro Elm Credit ron
10 Nonaten betpiIliet geeen Gote
nit gutter Siherheit uno 6 8rosent
~dinstroecnb bonn soee 6es Serfmifs.
3 Rrosent Rabot DirS nuf Boar.
3ahlung Ron iiber $40 beipiIIiet.
Rein eigettbum bari bonn @lote
entfernt tper6en big Sie 9erfoufs.
gebtngrngen befriebiet iin6.
BauIai6erIin. Gaie. $40.
anIImeper & Son. aufiionatoren.
artor Gnrl. gferf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Neue An5eigen
4nthuR.

Mutton.
uuterlei6neter miro auf Der Sobu
RueGer Sorm. 6 ReiIen iiioIid BON
Sermonn unS 6 8eiIen ~iiio.peitIifl
ron Berger, an
9ieustus, ben 10. CttOber,
6eatnnenb 8 ubr morgens. ~foIeenbes
Gigentbum an Den RetItbietenoer
perfoufen:
Stute. 16 5ano bod. 10 Sabre
ult: 2 8icrSe. S ur6 IL Sabre alt,
IS unb 16 Snnb bod: 8 Gluten, +
5onS, 3, 4 Ii. 3 Sabre oft; RouI'
eiel, Sub nit 9olb. 4 3ilffuhe.
Qolb, Wuffct. Shmcin, 6 2Gufer.
acne ginSer, grtt pie neu; acme
Mt1hmoitine. 9eurefen, Gi$c Gulf.
pator, 1~.iydnncr GuItipator, Gsge.
2 Bfluee. Manure. Spreaoer. S6c.
maifine; bober uno ntc6crer 8ogen,
Springtuager, @ugsn, Surrep, 8
Gcg 9icrocgaidirr, 9ugepscidirr,
SottcI, GiSer WiibIe, 8nIlopar
Cream separator, 6 9onnen alep.
ber, 6 Sonnen Simothp. Safer IN
giin6el, 90 biz 100 Sfot aorn,
oaerIei 8auboIa, unb oieIe nnoere
Sarmger1tbidofteb gu 3obIreid I'm
bieieIhen bier ouf5u5dbIen.
ge6inguneen: 9etr6ee Don $40
un6 pcniger finb banr 5u 3ablen;
a1if 8etr6ge bon mebr aIs $40 tpirb
~ Ronat CREDIT beruiuist geeer
Rote NIT gutter siderbeit. 4 Bro.
gent Rnbott ouf 9~oortahIuna BON
9etr6gen iiber $40.
SIM Sole es an 10. Oftober reg.
net finSet Der 8ertGuf om ndhiten
Gage ftntt.
Sobn RueIIer.
Sermnnr. Ro.. r. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
RittUud, ben Is. Cttober,

begimeno 8 llbr morgers, foIgen
0e$ gigentbum 0ffentIid on Der
@teiitbietenoen b~erfoufen:
"a Stit RinSbieb. 5 RiIftiibe
4 9dIber. S Ronote oit; Rlttter
idpein nit S GerteI, 2dufer. 1C
S4nfe. I 8ferSe unS RauleieI
idones iorreI Reitpiero, ii Sabre
oft; idpor3eg Rfero. 10 Sabre alt
2 6roure Gluten, 5 un6 6 SobrC
alt; ein.idbriger RauIeieI; resijtrir.
ter 9engit (SattelpierS) 8 Sobrt
oft; regiitrirter 3udteieI CSot) 4
Sabre oft; 2 nieoere @ager uno Elm
5Ober JarmUasen; guggp, Surrep
ReGcr::5 Climber, heinnbe ueu
Rcgornit @lhmnifine, beinnbe
reu; 2 Reit. GuItirotorg, 2 ooppeItt
Section . Gggen. Gconomg Sling
Cream separator. Gbedroper. Stem
SSeo Ranure SpreaSer, Disc. Grill.
Corn Glitter. S6IeiFtein, Gi6er
8reiie, 3uderrohr. 8reiie; Srpei IA.
5oLIiee Sultp RfIiige, 12.soIliger
@cb.8fIug, 10.a6IIieer 8eb. 8fIue,
eirip6nriaer 4fIug, R6bmaidtne. 2
Get Gorm.G cifirr. i Set guggD.
8eitirr. iouie a1rutmets. 9Gurle
un6 3iigeI 2 SotteI, Nobel uu6
9o,,saerdtHifoften iopie 6ormge.
rGthc un0 bicIe onSere strtifct Gil
so5lreih INN SieieIben bier allie ouf.
s%u3dhIen.
@eSingungen: gttrdge ron $40
uno mcnigcr fn0 baar at 3ohIcn.
gcty6ge pen ittcr SO, icds Wioratc
Graoit gegen Rote nit gutter Cider.
belt. 8 9ro5cnt Robatt nuf 8oar.
5obIungan Don iiber $40. Gein @e.
genitaro oarf entiernt peroer che
borerit 0ofir bc,dhlt fpltroe.
Sm Sale as an IS. Sftober
rcgnet, finoct Ser 8erfouf am Is.
Sttober itat.
Grou g m. 8ubbe.
glorb, Ro.. 81. 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

geboren: Rop Sdnloe un6 8ottin,
BON 8em, Elm Sohnden; RorpeI On.
touie uuo @dttin, 1on Evansville.
Gin S6bu6en. uu0 9. $. 8cbsIoge
uno Satin, ron CpenspiIIe, Elm
I5hterhen; 8ezIcu anott un6 Cat.
I'm, bon Roiebuo. elm S06terden.
mo 9cnrp 5eIS ul0 Satin, bon
Roiebub, elm Softer6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

Sobn s. aoenig Gin Idtt9i6hrieer
8~aUobner un6 befnnnter 8iirgcr
uniere5 Gountp'g, lit Ieste ISOLDE in
ser @obnung icines Sobnes, Sobn
aoenig, nube Big Sprinqs. Mo, I'M
Sitter bon rs Sobren 9eItcrben, Die
9~ecroigl,ng ionS in Der frilherer
5eimoth oqs Gohingeifieberen nabe
4lan6 itdtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

~ ale uniere 2cier, peI6e Die
3eitung niGt regelmaBig erhoIten,
llnodridtigen, bamit Utr abbiIfe
iino gebctcn. uns Der YoItfnrte su
ihoifcn f6nren. Sic er1pelien uns
0ontit eine grobe Bai1IIigtelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

Ser eas goI!sbIott rermiBt.
miro Die llrio9e 6arin finben. 6oB er
Die Seitung nitt pieber beitcllt boi
nIs Sic 9eit nbqcInufeu NOR. germ
eic Belt a~bgeinufcn If b6rer mir nit
oem Shiden nrf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Serlan0t

Elm gtdSheu sur gciorgung 6ez
Go6ens uuo mir arbcit auf Dem /.
5IoOr, in elmer tIeincn GomiIie
aeinp 2dl,rbrp.A rbeit. 2obn $50
Der Ronut. Gigcnes Simmer. Sit.
ting Roout unS 8aSc3immcr. aus.
nobmsUciie guter Bias fir Elm
Ndodeu has ein gutcs 9cim uno
cute 9ebanoIuns piinift. Rmt 90,
retire, Rrg. G. II. GuGper. 81
Snnoton Gart. gloptcn, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

Srou :. 3. Gietgraeie. BON Sui.
Iicor, friiher Grau Geo. s. glid.
mann. bon SpersoilIe. peIde meh.
rera 8ohen ihper franz mar, Be.
irn0et lid CUR Greuoe ihrer OieIen
Sreunbe toieOcr nlli Ser 9eiierung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Aftuua 9eien.Gprn Nnur.

@ir Der6en in unierer So6rtt
hergeiteItte geien bertnui6en gegen
irgeno Elm Guantlrm eurer 6iesi6b.
rigen geieneorr , grnte. beginnenb
Den /. SttO5er. aus 9eien.gorn
mub gut .set1rreS" fein.
Sermonn Broom Corn 60.
G. u. Riet. W2ar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

On oertauieu: Got BON 65 S,ts
Jront uebit tIeinem Sebdu6e. an
Der DeftI. 2. Strabe. 9reis SIS
pro 6rontfIb.
8. 6. Start
405S 6Iora gIno.. Ct. 9ouis, Dc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

aepfsi IN psrtaufeu: bic i96naes
BinterdpfeI ionic acpfel I'M abrl.
butter 81 toden, btrctt pom gouur.
IN allen Erantitdten. 9. q. San.
Berger. Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

On oerfauitu: Elm gntes Bohu.
bous nit 5 9inrmern, nebIt ) on.
~gern5enocn Cots. 8utes eberes
&ano uno ~bOrthcilbaft in Ser 5tuM
Sermonu geIeger, Bette 8eIacr.
belt Die ieuaIs ~offerirt wuroe. 8e,
iiF fam nuf tur3e gioti; erbaIta
Derben. @eger 3dherem penoe nan
iid on Il. g. Gessfer. 9errnarn,
Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

Serlauet: 3e6cII (Sonitor) fit
@raoeituIe uno 9oditule. 9&an
mcIoe lid on $. @. Stoenner,
Siitrift.G lcrf. @armonn, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Infhpu.

linter5eihnete miro auf i6rer
Gorm, 5 Reilen n0rorpetIih DON
8ooILam unS 4 ReiIen fiiSIi6 bon
Mt SterIing. ON
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
8naben unb Widbdeu
%perlangt.

anoben unb Rd66en i'm sIt.r
BON lber i6 Sabren ~Dcrlonat. 0o,.
ernSe Sei4dftiguns un6 iebr o,,t,
S0bne lDobrenb Der 2ernscit.
SnternatiouoI SbOe e..
Serulann. no.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Hsiff's 6otel tempurdr geidIoiieu.

WEITIs NUIEI ItuipUfdr gtlhIUTtu,
Snfolge bon 9rartheit in metuer
5nmiIie miro rein GoitboIs BON /.
Sttober an bis auf @eiteres &c.
i6IoIien iein. Sohn Reiff Ser.
mann, Mc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Ahtuus S6it5adter.

4Iaft lett cure @citelungen Guf
0bitbdune Bel mir, cbe Die 8reiie
erh0ht Deroen. q. G. 2"c8sIer,
&Crmdnn Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Schitft Gurcn
@ et5
nod ocy
Eggers Milling Co.

9ermann, u e
@ir bc5abIcn sen bofiten Rorft'
orcig unb baben hiurcidenb Ieere
Sdde on SonS. Sir t6nnen ole
Sorten 8ciseu. grten o6er minocr.
gltten, gcbrduhcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

Su sertanfen: oas als 81. Gbor.
les 9ou betonnte @cbduoe III mel.
dent Iid Jest Die 9ohihuIe bciinS1,
on Ser Sdiller uno 6rortt Str. ID
9ermoun, Wo.
Otto GberIin 9eruorrl. No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01
Nhtung Sager.

Ndtnng Sager. .
Undergraduate oerbicten bierlrtt
oIes Sagen uno SalIcuiteIlen. bc'
Soe ODER Rodlt. o,lf u~nicren 2drloe'
rcier Bel Surnpife uub mndett
gIeid3eitie betannt. boB mir ,lr's
tereint babcn S,tr ausfiibrin9 oie's
&erbotes unS our seridtIifcn YET
foleitna ieoes llebertreters oes'el'
ben. .
Ghas. 3liihel.
Sris 4Ioeecr,
8olter s. Bod,
Srau Mbcrtine BOD,
Srie SiIgcnitoeblcr.
2ottis gricitfe,
gIias Slid, -.
Sranf 9oiier. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-01

Gorriaiert ron
GagerS WitIina 6 o.