davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
CONTINUES SMOKING AT go
Venerable Pennsylvania Woman De-
cIares Tobacco 10 Helpful to
Her-PIeasing Pastime.

Earlville, Pain Amity township,
that gave America the early ances-
tors Of Abraham Lincoln and Nancy
Hanks and sent Daniel Boone to the
Kentucky borders, there was a gath
ering in honor of Berks county's most
remarkable living woman, Mrs. Sallie
Shirley. She celebrated her ninety.
eighth birthday, and FIVE hundred
other Berks countians helped to make
the event a happy one for this ven-
cradle woman. who had reared twelve
children to manhood and to woman.
hood.
She could hardly believe that she
was SO near the observation-disclosures
mark. and said 1t seemed but yester.
day when she saw some of her sons
go to the Civil war to fight for their
country.
Five generations were present and
saw her light her old clay pipe, for
smoking is her pleasantest pastime.
To the use of tobacco and frugal Nv.
ing she attributes her longevity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
EXCITING TIME WITH BEES
Little Honey oatherers Capture Gro.
Gerry Store, Driving Proprietor
and Customers Out.

Troy, N. Y.-E. ]. Bouchard. q gro
Ger Of Cohoes. had an exciting time
with a swarm of bees in his store.
Mr.. Bouchard had on hand 100 pounds
Of honey and was attracted to the
rear of his place by the continual
buzzing. Several customers were in
the store. and the grocer excused him.
self until he Investigated.
He was greatly surprised to see the
great swarm fitting about his honey
stock. and for a few minutes watched
them come in and go out through q
small hole In the rear window.
When Bouchard endeavored to drive
the bees away they retaliated, and
succeeded not only in driving back the
grocer. but in clearing the customers
out as well. The grocer was obliged
to resort to smoking process to
drive out his unwelcome visitors, and
after they had gone he found that all
but one or two of his boxes of honey
remained untouched.
The bees had evidently been work
ing some time and were buzzing their
approval at the completion Of the job
when the grocer's attention was at
tracted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
CHINESE "sUGAR-CANE" DAY
Observed In Chicago Chinatown by
Consumption Of More Than Ton
of Saccharine Article.

Chicago.-"Sugar-cane" day was OBJ
served in Chicago Chinatown the
other day by the consumption of more
than a ton of the saccharine article.
which is the Chinese favorite confec-
ton.
When the first shipment of cane
arrived from New Orleans every
Chinaman in town came to Clark
street to gorge himself on the sweet
stalks. In some of the stores where
cane was sold there were contests
among the gourmands as to which
could eat the most.
"Chinamen seldom eat candy"
said Frank Woy, the mayor of China
town, but l never knew one who
wasn't crazy about sugar cane.
"Chinamen have a weakness for
chocolate ice cream soda, perfumed
soap, sugar cane and having their
photographs taken. 1t Is nothing un-
usual to see a Chinaman buy per-
fumed soap at 25 and so cents a cake.
Some of them take a trunkful of it
back to China when they 60 on q
visit"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
COW MOOSE IS QUITE TAME
Wanders Far From Usual Haunts Of
Big Game In cobbosseecontee
Lake Region Of Maine.

Kennebec, Me.-A lone cow moose
far away from the usual haunts of the
big game animals, has for some time
frequented the Cobbosseecontee lake
region Of Maine. Deer are occasional.
ly seen in that part of the state, which
is in Kennebec county. about half q
dozen miles west from Hallowell,
Gardiner and Augusta. Cow moose
are perpetually protected, and not be.
ing legal game they have increased In
recent years far in excess of the bulls.
When not molested they become very
tame and will walk into farm yard
just to mingle with the cows or join
them in the pastures, where the moose
seeks out any delectable browse that
trees or shrubs may happen to offer
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
OFFERS FREE FARMS

ture, horticulture and the art OF get
ting enormous crops from the Texas
soil and not only land, but four room
cottage with each five acres. without
dollar of expense.
Besides, we will furnish teams.
tools, seeds and other equipment for
working the land. supply provisions.
medical attendance and library facili-
ties for one year free. The title to
the homes and lands is to be perma-
nent."
Inquiries for Mr.. Williams started
coming to the hotel early Saturday
morning. The earliest comers seem
ed, according to the clerks, to be just
the kind of colonists Mr. Williams said
he was seeking. young men Of Ameri-
can birth. Some of the local foreign
papers copied the story Saturday aft.
ernoon and Sunday morning and the
result was that a steady stream has
been pouring into the Imperial lobby
ever since, and then out
One caller was a long-whiskered
man, from the lower east side. He
said he wanted farm. He was told
there was none in the hotel Just then.
Who has the farm for you." asked
the clerk.
"Villyums," was the reply.
He's in Texas" said the clerk.
We're Is dot?"
"On the railroad"
Den l get ticket" and he was d.
rected to a railroad ofiice down the
street.
Two young Italians came in. One
could speak English, the other could
not. The first said that he had
been scurrying about among his
friends and had got a colony of fifty
young men. including a doctor, who
were prepared to accept the farms and
go to Texas Immediately provided Mr..
Williams would add the railway fare
to other allurements held out.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Motley Horde Seeks Man Who
Promises Home Comforts.
Texan Advertises for 1000 Settlers
Promises to Furnish Expert Teach
ers, Seed, and Tools for
Working Land.

New York. - Manager Copeland
Townsend of the Imperial. Is trying to
figure out whether Theodore Hook, the
practical Joker, who almost a century
ago sent half the tradesmen of London
to the houses of modest citizens, with
wagons and drays, bearing everything
from hairpins to pianos. has not come
to life In the person of a man, who
described himself on the register of
the hotel as 20. L. Williams. of
Texas"
Meantime George Burrell, the room
clerk, and Adam Lauder, the Scotch
laird who presides over the informa-
ton desk. are growing gray telling in
quirers that Mr.. Williams has left the
hotel; that they know nothing about
the 1000 five acre farms In Texas
which Mr.. Williams says he is giving
away.
Letters and notes accumulate by the
stack every day, and citizens Of every
origin under the sun and would-be
citizens who have been here only q
week are making the lobby Of the I'm
perial look at times like Ellis Island
just after a ship from Libau has dis
charged its human cargo.
Mr.. Williams arrived at the I'm
perial on October q and took q
modest 50 room. After few days,
he was changed to a large room and
bath, and then he notified come Of
the papers that he was in town and
had some news. He paid his bill
about o'clock on the afternoon
of the day before the story appeared
and has not since been seen. When he
left he gave the address of little
town in the extreme north of Texas
near the Oklahoma line.
In an interview with Mr.. Williams
which appeared last Saturday. he was
described as the representative of an
alliance of commercial and Industrial
organizations and boards of trade and
said he wanted to find 1000 young
men who were not afraid to work.
Our association" he said, will give
each a deed to a five acre farm and
expert farmers will teach him agricul-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Many
Acute
Dangers of
HatpinS
By CY CLEMMONs

menace against the community that the carrying deadly
weapons
Hapns have kept abreast of the size of hats and matter how
huge the headgear there big enough poude inches
beyond the brm of the hat
With exaspng indifference the way through
crowds every movement Of her hat threatening the face
near her. 1t is wise who stays out of crowds.
1t useless guards
pn for they wouldn't do it; but legal steps
qure 1t, and to restrict the size of the pins
do not make this suggestion spirit of jest
@ The very method which has adopted for holding hat
ridiculous
why can't womans hat fit and her head like
'ne necessity of abbng through long peril
other people when she gets under
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Former Empress to Convert Estates
Into Cash to Save Prince Victor
Napoleon Worry.

Paris.-Ex-Empress Eugenie, who ID
now in her eighty-fifth year. is sell
ing all her property in the country
over which she once held sway. In
order that Prince Victor Napoleon
who was married the other day to
Princess Clementine Of Belgium, may
have no difficulty in gaining posses
sion of all that belongs to her after
she passes away.
1t Is an open secret that she in.
tends making her nephew. the imper.
ial claimant to the throne Of France
the principal heir to her great wealth
which has been estimated as high
as $30,000.000. To relieve him Of a
repetition of those long drawn out
and costly legal proceedings which
worried her so much, forty years ago,
when the newly formed French re-
public wanted to keep all the fallen
emperor's domains. she wants to turn
her landed properties in France into
cash now. and leave him money.
Among the estates Is that Of the
famous Solferino palace, in the south
of France. That former imperial
residence was to have gone under the
hammer here recently. but the sale
has been postponed. owing to a diff.
ference of opinion over the minimum
sum which should be accepted. The
ex-empress does not want to part
with the palace for less than $4,000,
but that is considered excessive BY
her lawyers in view of the dilapidated
condition of the chateau.
Solferino was built less than half
q century ago to commemorate q
celebrated French victory in the war
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
First Aerial Stowaway,

Berlin.-A workman of the name OF
Hase has achieved the distinction OF
becoming the worlds first stowaway
on an airship.
Impelled by longing to experience
fight through the air Hase crept un.
der a tarpaulin covering the benzine
tank of the Parseval W.. which as
cended here bound for Keil.
He crawled out in the course of the
voyage and apologized for his pres.
ence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Fat Policeman Quits.

Kansas City. Mo.-Herman Hartman,
who weighs 305 pounds. quit the local
police force the other day because he
became too fat on his job.
when Joined the force five years
ago ! weighed 26O pounds" said Hart
man. Regardless of my efforts to
keep down to my normal weight l put
on flesh. am turning In my club and
star and am going into the Ozarks,
where I can train down."
One 81 Hartman's duties was to at
tend drill squad meetings. He quit
Just in time to miss one.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
EUGENE TO SELL PROPERTY

of 1866. Originally In a bleak part
Of the sparsely populated department
of the Midi. a whole village has since
sprung into being around its walls.
The emperor was hardly ever in resi-
dence there, and all its fittings and
furniture were long ago taken away.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16


Sir Walter Scots mother lover of poetry
and painting Byon his mohershe and
mp The mother of Napoleon of superior mind and deep
The mother of Nero murderess The mother of Patrick
Henry marked by conversational The mother of the
We distinguished for her intellectual and executive ability
that she has been called "the mother of Mehodism"
Mothers have trained presidents and statesmen Washngons
father died when George only twelve old Jefferson Madison
Jackson and Harrison the elder left fhes when small boys
Tyler Hayes and Cleveland depended their widowed mothers for
their training Abraham confessed that among his pleasant
those his excellent mother to whom he imputed the
his spmoher than other person. that made him the
) man he
General Grants mother certain hour each day
during the pray for her Ulysses President Mckinley left the
capital and the affairs the side of his dying mother
receive her last blessing and to her his last kiss Gared father
on he turned from all the representatives kings and queens and
from all the great and beautiful who had gathered do him
honor and the first thing did after he had taken the oath Of Office
kiss the wrnd face of his mother and Mother have
brought to this"
John Quincy Adams till the day of his DEATH said the little
his mother taught him, "Now lay down sleep" Daniel Webss
fostered those abilities which ultimately made him
distinguished.
If the world lost through she alone it. The
the hands of the mothers The mother her
of the SOUL and she who of
Our houoc hoyarp o6o Aporoo the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16

Some legal restriction should be imposed
upon the size of hatpins that women wear,
Just the other evening in a crowded car a
mans cheek was torn open by accidental
contact with the deadly weapon innocently
carried by woman in her hat, while an
onlooker remarked that he had nearly lost
his eyesight in similar manner but short
time before, showing in evidence of his mar
row escape scar beneath his eye.
Women blindly follow fashion without
taking thought as to its consequence. Pos
sibly not one in thousand realizes that the
exposed end of her hatpin constitutes a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Harvard Man Given Medal.

London.-For his researches on the
determination of atomic weight the
Royal society has awarded the Davy
medal to T. w. Richards. professor of
chemistry at Harvard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16

Cheerfulness is not an inherent attribute
of humanity.
1t is not an heirloom-though how much
more precious that can be handed down
from generation to generation.
Cheerfulness, not unlike a rare plant,
needs cultivation and care.
Happy the mortal who, being touched
by it at birth, recognizes its preciousness
and guards it jealousy, for it is very easily
lost trace of.
You may imagine yourself singled out
by misfortune as target for all calamities,
misadyantIro ard .,a;caLa..> --.-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Good
Mothers
Future of Society
Lays ;n Her
Hands ., .ss,sss.7,
By REV. MADISON c. PETERS

HE OLD SAYING "ke mother like son." is historically
correct Henry Nv. of Germany becomes miserable prince
but blessed with mother Louis * of France grows uI
to be of God distinguished writer has called atten
ton to the fact that of the monarchs who have
the French only three have loved the people, and all
these three reared by their mothers St Louis trained
by Blanche; Louis XII by Marie of Ceves and Henry "
by Jeanne dAbre and these three really the fathers
their people
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16

Gas Struck Near Hamburg.
Hamburg.-Natural gas has been
discovered at depth Of $50 feet near
Bergedorf, ten miles east Of this city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16
Darkest
Hour
Ever
Before
Dawn

nSdu'eHure ana mlschance Then remeM
'er tnat the darkest hour is before the dawn
ihs unquestlonabe
epes' ual that sooner later invariably overtake us all
Is not wise permit petty annoyances to vanoush this guard
eheerfulness " 4 ' sN"'0 '"
~ u ''f0ng wall seven-waled tower of strength"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-12-16

nations. Any encyclopedia of American biography will
prove that most usrious statesmen most dis
tngushed scientists, most eloquent preachers
merchant princes and great benefactors from
the humble families where mothers rule not queens
of fashion, but where the nursery for the family is
nursery for the church, where the first spngs of child
hood the accents of prayer and the first thoughts Of
the heart are the thoughts of God.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
1lakberiht.
Gin eiunatt. 81. Oh

sei gpbe.iira unb uon Suusiustou bis
qortsmogth 1T Der flub I'm Steteen bear'Is
fen. bier aber mar eerielbe aenern 4bsno
itationQr NIT ein:m 3GGferitcno pon A.9
Gus.
Die folsenssx Tspeiieu tno pasrsns
bss seftrisen cages bier stnsetrs'fen:
9tttsburG 2d. Ter SluB bat einer
@aTeritauo pom As Sus uao faut.
DbeeItna, gS, ga. Der 5lut bat els
ueu @aisraano poH l.9 Gus uno 'tsist.
garters5ure, @. ga. Der 5Ius bat
.snen DcHerfano pon 2.l 5as uuo faat.
sanapba TaIts. Ter Stub bat ei'
uen g8aHsrtato pon 10 Jub uno faat.
ebarlcit on, VI. 8a. Der 6Iab bst
eineu s8aierFaao 7.3 5uB uno falt.
gleaiant, %. ga. Der sSlnb bat
etaen BaHer'tano non l.5 6uB uno 'tebs.
Gattlettsburs Sp. Ter f!ub bat
stn.n gaiierltauo Don 1t SUB uno lteist.
9prtsmoutb .. Der 6lub bat einen
g0a'ierftano pon 5.a 5ub uno 'tei8t.
goutspille. au. Ter SIub pa. einsn
Bai1eritano pom s.5 Sub uno fGat
epauspt[Ie. 5uo. Der SluB bat els
aeu BaTer itanb pom Al 6ub nno ldut.
Gatro, Sus. Ter J,ub BAT etnen 2Sai'
ierftanb non lo.l Sub uno fdli.
Iemphts, Iean. Der SIub bat einen
3aIierftuno pom 90 Sus uno 'aat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

RaIsn.-t1.0e--l.25 per 8bI. unb soc
per 0amper.
Shine 80 en.-Gin5eimti0 6O-7Se
per aorb unb 11.50--l.75 per 3 Bu. Saf.
qima Hsbnen S0s per Gt.
3anbsTrsss::,.
HsIasn. - Msrit tstts. 8r.ws Hss .
sspfGtt $s.16, eeftsbts ans 10! esab ss.
pfA6ts AaD, $3.50 per 8s.
6eu. --HGsh sHbss. 70. fiMstIY
sl8.60-I8.75, Rs. 2 bs. .OO--l7.2S,
10. B b. S14.b0-l5.o0; Alee, teMtf3 3tss
30. / SI56O-16O0, Ns. 2 b. SI4.O0--
14.50; Aiss, 10. 1 si2.Oo-I2.bO. 70. 2
&I1 .00--11.50 per Tor.
Rt1Ien futter IN ft.tia. - llets S20. 90
-2l 90, MissItnl srobs 81. .Oo-as. 90, 30.
fetnss 81 90 - 22.O0, ssmiiGt.s guttsr
so. .00-22.C0 per 1enns Ia Butt uni 81 90
nstr auf BEN 0eIsiis.
Bsri4tsssrss.
psrs. - Narit etrpas i6wdaer. ss,nsI
rsAss CSC, aefo4teS S9c per 0ausns In
ysshsx son IA Dbl. sstra eommss 1se
2arbsI 65e ps< 0aaons. gottos eess
Del robes CSC. raffrirtss rs 7ss per
esaone.s 1srpsnttx s2c, 8stroIssw, Ser.
lection Zoe, DITTO. ksntuts sno snsians
SHe per 0auons. Srors oaIsLtx lse,
Raptta 13e per 0aasss.
eal,. Der 1arts IA rxlts. Cbto
Nipu 90 S5e, HtStaan unS x.son
s4e per Sbl.pon $50 pfs.
faIs ID hstis. Drtna Gtts 8 - SLe.
so. Gsxntrs 7I-7Se per pfuHb.
4o9Ie rabis. pogaSiesSsns
$3.50, Nxb anb Glad $500, asnapAa
etkdfe1Isx $50, Hss sns clad 81. 80
400 per 1onxs sbssIis'.r.. EaaAIofs
Stk6soAlsn 4400-4.25, SNihrati,s $7.SC
per 1onHs abSelisfsst ss!s ,sasx Lille
per On. abesIssfsrt.
ekwsr sisn. - Tar.t fen. aIssfaa,
MsR 81 30 sxf osw 1sI.tis ans &8. 80
9.e5 per On. som store. 1iretap 81. 80
4.a5 aaf BEN OsIsiis ano s45O-S.0o ~,
Hx. pom etsrs. Dutusi,sn voc. Gla9s
faamsn 81. 40 per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

01sH Mtppenietten. 1sie $1,000
- I0.S7L per 100 pfuno. Sur Sa'
nnar $500 9.l0, am 0blnb $500;
fiir Wat $3.50 - $50, am 0bluB
$S.S3.
1daltsr n. .-gSsst sIass Setter psrs
raft, $ll .00-11.25
Dnttsr. Rsrst fetts. Grssmssp 81
29e. Datry 23-27e.
eisr. - Rsrit ftstty. UstiAs 24T-
261&e per SatenS.
Axis. - Rsr!t itsti,. Srssn Ia -
1514e per Ytxnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Sas ensliihc SOlobeer.

.WeIaen giuBsn t6nnsn mir bon
benz 9unpuib nit elmer Wlatt baben,
bic tein Seer bsliBt?" ruff bic "No>
rrpie Wremia" aus. DisIe bittere arl.
tit lit pielleiht in boberem Wabe nod
sutrsIfeno, aIs bas glatt meint. iusnn
man audi in 8uBIano getpiB llriahs
bat. feinen aaSu itrsngsn MaBItab an
fremoe 5eere Sll lssen. Dos enslilhe
.Sser aber iit in Der 5hat niht allein
isinsr 3abl nah un5uldnglia, INN in
einem tpntinentalen ariese irsenbeln
gspiht in bic WasidaIe Der Gntltes'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

u6sS.-Yrstis itetis. WafNStSssr Gsf
asaf 6.20s, yswbsrss $50. Gxbss S.a5s.
ssanxIstsb b.40s. GsnfestssnsrS ~" S.S0t.
On ~" s.00-S.25s. seller sytss -"
a.s6-4 .96s. sytrs ..G" 47S-4.s0s. ssSixas
yss aslbss 4.S5-4. SOC.
RslaHss II ns.is. Ven csgssxs
pysa Kettle $50. GsnAsifusaI lS--sss
yss Oagsxs. ecsehum Se-40e per 8aiiore.
Hs is.-Nsrsf tsmstA tsSls't sxs Astss.
1ssihans. Baney Nsab s-ska Drsas ~
-S1s. ssStnasss sH-AK. Ssvss =
Il yss DiuRb.
yy.1rsbalss.
Bst ttss. - Hadfrsse aut. grsIfe hs
'ter. 6aHsy Gssanssp 31s. GsssMssy
FrAs a0xs. b. fsssnbs 2s,Ss. fsxes Eaisv
Slhs. Ns. l a0ise per SfxnS.
HGis. Nssit NsttS. Clts Yet lTs,
HsstssaIiAsr II IKE. Esp Dsss lss.
OApsi,sy 30 - Sic. 1imSsssss l7s. Nyi3
ls}<e PER S'xnS.
Ser. - ans.bos mdsia. woAfrose az.
rine. Srins fsiiAs eaknsrstsr 29e. Nsks
2es. anSsrs 23e. iseeHss lSs vss Cts.. 10
1a0 lwsIstxt.
0sflass!. - anoebot sros, Mar,.
militia. - sprina SIi6sss II - I4e.
NAInss lie. Sdhue sHs. fsxtIASRss
ls-i7s. gx1S Toe. eRtsn l3-l4he. oAsfs
7-ss pr III.
Cbn uno OsmA's.
EsyfsI-Eancy Rem gort S4.So--x. 90.
sensAniidbs &2 .0o-2.25 per Dbl.
GitssRsR. - NaSft R.tis. Gslsissasa
es.So---T 30, Reifina $6.50-7.50 per Ates.
Csane sH.-Nsrst sx1is nRs kstis. -
gGltfsrxia gate Salencia e2.7S - l.zS 1ss
Aths.
Btrnen.-a aiefer $l.0o-l.a5 per Bu
Hetntrauben. - goaeoro 25e per {
gfuno 2orb. gonp loe, Niagara lse pc,
| yonps&orb.
lxttten.- -4l.k0 per asrb.
Yrst6etbeer - $500 per Dbl
&artsffein. ~ qosisptgs 81. 1.76-l. IS,
Iihiean $l.75-l.sS, Gaitern Shore 81 ~
II IS. sinbeiMti6s $2.00-2.2S per DBL
unb <s-SOc per gu.
eibfarto ffeTn. - 5anep Ser'er
$3.3s-2.b0. Gshsrn Sbsre $i.50 - Ii,
per Dbl.
Araut. - Hsstt RsstG Gisbsimifd9ss
S0s-Sl. 30 per Dbl. uno 3S.o0--l0.o0 PEI
Ton aaf benz @eieiie. Goses Daniib tll.o
per Ton.
| 2wiebeJa.-Giabeimtile 12.sS-3.o 90
setbe $l.7S-2.Oo pss Dbl. unb tl.0o pc,
Zen ssssh- osnbeiasf4e Soc -si.ot
per Bu.
sssisa-esnssimii4s sl.oo-l.2s %
&srb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Metaus Warft.

gew gsrs. 2s. Oh.
s.nr sar beute feft ,u $3s.15 - $3.50
unb &upfer itetts; Safe sa $l2.s7H -
1900, GIettrolptbte sa sl2.75 - l2.67I
xxb Gaftins sa $l2.371.-12.62H. Slsi Sss
ftetis ~ - 40 -- $50 unb Sp' tier feit
su $s.7O -s75. Gtien mar unpcrdnbert.
10. l Ssanorp Rortbsrn ~ $l5.75-l6.2s,
70. q DO. ~ Sl5.5o-ls.0o. Ro. Sout5sr1
xab 80. l goutisrs loft ~ $l5.7b-lS.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

01sostn1 0eole UusteW.
Der rImiat I'm bteitaer Clearing Saus cs'
lief i'd teute duf -. .643.85o.
EesAl.e l.eelasseAtss.
Ges Narft mar beute iebr rubts uno BITE
gseiis aebrldt. Columbia Gas Il eleetrie
fd,lob su 10 geb. ano 1914 perIanst nno
Cine. Gas & electric su 6814 seboten. 8s'
merieRsnertb Ut htr gersaui Don $40 .0oo
Gtne. Bk%. 1915, su 9oH. 5iir ctefe Bombs
,abltsn bic ganien ieinerseit l0l. Hahs
tiebenoe gessdufe finb ia bertdten:
as ~ DSgN.
Hsssre Caii
7Nlfisn e.. n. 4 g. g.. tSb............... IS
aifsn Gt.f osS 8 aiseSrte. ......... Say
31g0ao Cincinnati 3iz 1855
is Eiiisn Der Gciuuloia Gas . xIss..--.. IVA
First Cali.
$500 Gtne. Gas 1rensp.. 5er. go. ..-.... ss1f
Hstwssn Gall.
u Hlfsa bes glne. Gas oleeiyis. .-. -. ssM
aftisn Gin. Street no. Gs..............fE
- Nitisn gtrc. 4 0uburean Islspesns.. fso
tseosd Caii.
sHYfisn e. 4. 4 9. Q. q x...........-. ~
NaAhehenbe IaSeHs psn I'm tisfles
Marit be Rnoltfen Bsnos uno &ttisu Stsbt
bie offiiteuen nuotirunssu an: