davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
MOTHERS UNION YEAR BOOK

MOTHERS UNION YEAR BOOK
Tied with baby colors pink and blue,
and decorated with a blue forgetmenot,
the club flower, followed by the motto,
"a little child SHAH lead them, the Moth
ers Union year book is "a most attractive
little publication Information in regard
to the workings Of the union are given
with an earnest plea from the president,
Mrs. A. B. Ives, for the interested sup
port Of the members in the work of the
organization The officers are: Presi-
.dent, Mrs. A. B. Ives: vice presidents.
Mrs. w. F. Smith, Mrs. G. L Wheeler,
Mrs. Victor Grosjean; recording seere-
tary. Mrs D. McC1eave; assistant seere-
tary, Mrs, ]. w. Norton; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. A. ]. Mannheim; treasur-
er, Miss Hattie Schuster; auditor, Mrs.
R. E. Bell; parliamentsrian, Mrs. Henry
Winter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
W. c. I. U. CONVENTION.

Already active preparations are being
made for the annual convention w. c.
4. u which will be held November II
in Baltimore. Six hundred delegates are
expected Among the speakers will be
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, president of
the organization, and ex-Congressman
Hobson.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
We are
White Lead
Painters

That means we are skilled mechanics;
means we are competent to mix and
apply paint to suit the special surface
requirements Of the surface of your
buildings.
We use the highest grade materials
tThe market affords Strictly Pure Lead,
Linseed eQil Turpentine and colors.
The paint we use wears long and
evenly, never cracks or scales, perfect
II protects your buildings from the ele-
merts.
Drop card or phone when ready to
let your painting contract. Let US es-
innate on your painting work and refer
YOU TO our list of satisfied customers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-04
SELECTION FROM ACT + CHAN
TICLER-CHANTICLER SONG.

Thou sni1est on the sunAower craning
after thee,
And burnishest my brother of the vane,
And softly sitting through the linden
trees
strewed the ground with dappIed gold
So fine there's no more walking where
it lies.
Through thee the earthen pot is an en-
ameled urn,
The clout hung out to dry noble ban
ner,
The llayriclx by their favor boasts a gol7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
NoeY and The Boys

them and so had to be taken by the
shoulders and showed out Of the way.
There was the other side OF 4. 90, just
as there always is another side. There
was the boy who had lost his tickets"
and was told TO come back next year and
get some more. There was the boy who
suggested slyly, that he could use a sec
ond set. There was q girl who dropped
her ice cream in the dirt-and cried
There was the little fellow who lost his
mother-and cried. The girl who tore her
Dress more tears. and the big boy who
took the little boys ice cream-and the
little boy wept until he got some more.
All these troubles were most diplomAti-
cally handled by the picnic goddess, the
missions superintendent Miss Magee; her
corps OF volunteer assistants.
After sandwiches had been devoured
and ice cream had slipped down exulting
little threats, the packet of tickets came
in for more attention. The merry-go-round
was first stampeded. Children of all sizes
swarmed to the backs of horses, zebras,
camels, into sleds and then, when all the
fancy places were taken, into Just plain
seats. Two OF three riders contested for
place on a single horse and settled the dis
pute by all remaining. Girls showed
most reckless disregard to danger and
chung to necks of the horses. The merry
go-round was quite filled with passengers,
long before the attendants were ready to
start the machinery.
And then, the hurdy-gurdy began to
playl
II you have never seen the face Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

dark his lip blackened by a tiny mustache
OF jet. In the manner of one who does
not feel obliged TO reply to the speech OF
a constant companion, he picked up a pair
OF binoculars from a cast-up crate and
studied the distant airship.
MO likely bound for Pensacola, Cap
tain" he said, 'Shas coming this way
a Condor with bow rudder. Winter resort
ers, reckon"
Then she don't keer whar she goes" re-
piled the fisherman. TITS thisaway o.
thataway. Jist as some lady says"
II don't know that it matters" said the
younger man, whether they see MS or
not; but I reckon Wen go under the
shed"
"All raght, Miste' Theodo'." answered the
captain. "Hyah's doin' the gophah act
agin."
The aeronat, drawing nearer, swelled like
great silver moon. The men admired her
as they walked inshore through soft, trod-
den sand, down 20 lower level OF yell
lowed palmettoes, and scaled a steep dune
slope thicketed with curious scrub oaks
only few feet high, but hoary with age.
their ancient and stunted limbs contorted
Enthusiastically by the rheumatism of age.
and covered with moss. Beyond was a
deeper hollow, quite out OF sight OF the
sea, but lulled continually by it's roar.
Here was hidden a cabin of rough boards
with a wide veranda gallery on the
columns OF which were to be seen bleached
barnacles telling OF the storm-tossed voy-
age which had brought them hither Abut-
ting on the cabin by one end was a spacious
shed. without visible door or window. So
thoroughly was the editice concealed by the
oak scrub and the low growing bastard
spruce. that one might have passed q dozen
times within a stones throw OF 1t without
seeing IL; and even from the airships its
drab roof powdered with blown sand was
well night invisible Under the gallery
was perfect safety from observation from
alott
AS seen through the glass. the airship
was sweiled 70 impressive bulk, now. Her
rudder stood aslant a stripe OF brown
against the silver foil OF her bilge. on
the seward side ran the darker line OF a
toy seroplane-a matter OF appearance more
than use-and slung beneath by z
gossamer nacelle. steady as the deck OF q
liner, hung her roomy car. the engine room
astern, the three great screws half inyisi.
BILE, like the vibrant wings OF bees Or
the forward deck was a splotch OF white
and red, like a brilliant gown, and grouped
about II were two or three darker forms Of
men.
How she cracks on" cried the young
man. mo end Of poEer-the new nine
teen-cylinder, fan-typs engines, / suppose,
She'll be wuth about TO bits when W,
get through. Miste' Theodo'." said tn,
captain. Amt she shserin' Off"
She was, though with no knowledge Of
them She veered TO the north and stood
inland as II to cross the Little lagoon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Zach, jake, Is That Your"

"Ach, Gott jake. is that your o. my.
what a fine man! so big and handsome"
Then two arms that have rocked many
cra5~S and a form aged, but still erect.
were thrown against a big elderly man
with flowing white beard and rudy
complexion. while kisses were endearingly
exchanged.
That was the long looked-for greeting,
which. in part atoned for separation
OF two-thirds of century between 81
year old Mrs. Mary Louise Miller ana
Jacob Lang, her 66-year-old brother, who
has just arrived in this country from the
fatherland, where he is an engineer OF
some note.
Mrs. Miller. who Is living with her
daughter, Mrs Susie Bunheim. at &6
West Franklin street, left her birthplace
when Jacob, the brother, was only two
years old.
oftimes during the sixU-six years of
his life Mr. Lang had planned to come
TO America, but obstacles prevented. But
he finally came, landing from the good
ship Brandenburg last night Today the
big man with the flowing white beard
pulled the bell at the Franklin-streeu
home, and great was the 10Y OF his sister
when she came to the door.
When the grips and valises were dis
posed of Mr.. Lang, after being comfort
ably ensconced in the biggest chair in the
house. related his experiences and told OF
the 10Y OF seeing his sister alive.
Mr.. Lang has brought to this country
many souvenirs and remembrance which
he will distribute among his relatives. He
arrived on the North German-Lloyd liner
Brandenburg. from Bremen, bag and bag
gage and more than $1,000 which he says
he will spend while visiting here.
After greeting his sister the visitor
from the fRtherland called at the home
of his son. Andrew Lang. a keeper OF q
streets. There the grandchildren, with
his son and daughter-in-law, crowded
around him asking him innumerable ques-
lions.
1t was sixty-four years ago when Mrs.
Miller, then 4 young girl, crossed the
ocean to her new home. The white
bearded man was then a little boy Just
beginning to walk. During all those years
the sisters heart yearned for a sight Of
the baby brother. She settled in Balti-
more and her husband died eleven years
ago. Eight of the eleven children which
she bore have all grown UP. and in turn
become parents. Though so years of age,
Mrs. Miller is ac.lve and healthy. She
retains all her faculties and says she Is a.
young as any woman thirty years her
junlor.-Baltimore News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER 1.
WHEN MAIDENs FELL FROM THE
sky
For twenty shimmering miles the gulf
beach lay in the sun, a white straight
edge against blue. Mistiy through the
surf haze glimmered the tower of Sand
Island light save when obscured by the
smoke plume OF a fruiter standing in past
Fort Morgan for Mobile. 1t was early
forenoon. The yellow globe of the mooring
balloon at the fort shone in the sun like a
dome OF some audacious new architecture,
flung high into the pulsatHg air. Two
men,, far down the coast toward Pensa-
cola, caught the far off splendor and noted.
in the very act OF casting off from IL, a
long. cigar-shaped aeronat-an immense.
elongated bubble OF quicksilver. It floated
seaward, rounded TO. stood moment end
on, iibrstIng like a balancing top.
''she's boun' 10 N'Yawlins, All reckon,
sub"
The speaker was a typical gulf fisher
man, long-bearded, soft OF speech. cour-
teous as a diplomat, barefooted, weathered
In garments and skin over his cheeks
and nose were scattered broad brown
blotches which. had It not been for their
slse, might have been called freckles. He
most eolorless eyes on his companion re-
peating, shes sho' boun' TO N'Yawlins"
In the mien OF the young man there was
something OF klnship 10 the elder, as there
might be In a New England chemist or
engineer something that is like his forty
second cousin fishing on the Newfound-
land Banks. The softness OF speech was
modified to a subtle firmness and a sub
dued decision. The slight, tall frame was
arrowy and erect; as II the youth had i'm
bibed from some winter air latent self
esteem expressed In the hint OF ineisiveness
in speech, II one may call that ineisive
which was still soft and almost eaFesslng.
The boy also had the areas Of mottled
freckling, OVERLAPPING a pink glow. He
wore a blue flannel shirt with a bright
silk cravat; his shoes were secured gray
by the beach sand. and his well shaped
hat was powdered with 81 his trousers
were OF cadet gray and were striped down
the side: seemingly they were a part OF
some obsolete uniform. He sat on a great
square timber half buried IN the sand, and
had been studying blue-green Portuguese
nan-of-war cast ashore and rolled up be-
fore the breeze dragging It's yard-ions
tentaeles on the beam lay a steel square
a brace and bit, roll Of blue prints, some
steel drills and q book OF logarithms, II,
had returned to the sea bladder, investigat
ing IL with the tip OF a steel oil can, and
had mentally formulated a parallel be
tween this helpless thing, beaten about b.
every breeze. and the dirigible balloon VI
the coast. when the speech OF the old fish
erman made him look up.
His face was small Tor mans. his eye
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

- HEN the City Mission gives IT'S
IXATI annual picnic IL gives a real
picnic. No feature OF possible
pleasure is neglected snd-this
lsClIElN is no small item In the success
G- OF the big event-the small
guests supply an unlimited amount OF en-
thusiasm.
There is really only one way for any
person 10 get an adequate idea Of Just what
this picnic is like, and that is-to 60 TO the
next one. But the next one Is a year away
and a long time to ask anyone to wait
for a picnic.
To begin with, the guests include not
only the children who belong TO the City
Mission, but also those from the Child saw
ing Institute, from the Detention school
and from the other missions of the city.
They varied in ages from children who are
not yet able to toddle, but enjoyed the
spectacle as spectators enthroned in moth
ers arms. to grandmothers, who had as
good time as the liveest youngsters.
The picknickers, who numbered nearly a
thousand, embarked at Tenth and Douglas
street, at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning
everybody was there on time-and made the
journey to Lake Manawa in seven special
cars donated by the street railway COM
pany. Class yells-and yells which could
not be so olassified-made everyone in the
neighborhood OF the route aware that some
one was going to Lake Manawa for a
picnic.
These picknickers we're most cosmopoli-
tan, that is, included representatives of
most of the European nations, also of at
least two of the worlds races. Rastus and
Buster both were there.
Once at the park the real fun began. The
first big event was the ball game between
the Pirates the nine from the Lake street
Mission, and the City Mission nine. Then
followed the races and general exhibition
of the contestlng spirit However, every
one seemed to know that the real picnic
wasn't yet Every face had listening
look.
Little Rosy explained, in a whisper. IT'S
lunch. we're going to get boxes o stuff"
Sure enough, soon the announcement was
made: Form in line and come get your
lunches"
Echo answered, Come on kids, come get
your dnner-er, lunch" And the kids
came.
Then hundreds of hungry guests got in
line Not in a straight orderly line, but
struggling one, since every one tried
10 get near the front as possible, and
the big boys showed out the little ones and
everybody acted very Humankind hungry.
There was some anxiety apparent, too
One boy expressed this feeling with an
unconscious pantomime. He looked at the
long table piled high with lunch boxes
and his face assumed a relieved express
sion. He looked at the line, a double line,
ahead Of him, and tried to edge up closer
Lots Of lunches-but lots Of lunchers
too"
As each petitioner finally reached the
goal, those distributing the lunch, his-or
her--worry gave place to a smile, then as
square of ice cream was placed in his
hand, the smile became a grin-and then
when the packet OK tickets, tickets to
all the amusements, was added, he gave
little hop or leap for joy, or stood dszed
with wonder at the amazing generosity
OF the world-sometlnes. These dazed ones
had tendency to delay those back Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
oys Happy Day Omaha City Mission

told the exulting story Of the outing. the
story which as memory has permanent
place In a lot Of little lives A place which
was expressed by one sleepy little fellow
on the homeward trip, who pawned his
feelings
"s-h-h-hl but folks is good to kids
sometimes"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Teachers Race Left to RiGht Miss Florence LilJeroS.
Mss Catherine bernholt. Mss Alma MauSchle

kiddies when the piano begins TO play you
have never seen joy, Joy of the sort which
brings tears pretty near to your own eyes.
First there was a moment Of doubt
Gould 1t be true? Had the music begunr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

HEN the City Mission gives its
annual picnic IL gives a real
picnic. No feature Of possible
pleasure Is neglected and-this
is no small item In the success
nf tha bfn pyent-tha ANAL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Ser sraue Sidter.
Don Siegmunb Sing.

Der Winter mar mod niAt ssSan'
osr. Der FrubIin1 niht eetpmmer, o1
Iab Der Qraue Gihter fr0ltelno on
ieinem IcbmQlen Shreibtiih uno iann
ben ginqen noh, Die ibm IN ietnsm
sinIamsn 0afein periagt ssblieben pa.
rem. Den Waneel on trauten Jreunz
ben bate er perIhmer3en tonnen; bod
itiirmiIher peiti6te feline Srauer, oaB
er nirgenOs auf Groen eine Jrau
fannie, bic Ieirer lieberb eeoatte. Der
araue Gihter puBts niht anbers, als
curb 5rGume 3u erisBen. pas ods as'
ben peigert. Die oiel Sehnfuht uno
SrennunosIhmers mar ihm i6on ou1
oas tiible 9apier uefIoFen in leneH
itsilen, reinlitsn guhitaben, Die tbm
Ihon auf Der Sdule Die Sebrer nah'
seriibmt batten! -
sd bsnte mir" idute iih Der srau'
Gihter, ,meine hsinlits Sleblte i'm
Siiben bel einen rsiAen iun9en Serrn
Der ibr anoeres gu bieten permaa alz
bos 5rugsolo meiner Sroume uni
Der grinnerung itnseises SIlber
0obl liebt Iie mid uno bat es mir oil
asItanben, bod tann tie Der duBerer
st6nbsit oes 2ebsns niht mebr ent'
ratben. SD beriprat, ihrsn Slan;
niht su triben uno Die unselsgnet'
Sano tinftig DON ihrem ihlmmernoer
Reis su lafien. 0ot Elm Brief ltsh
mir frei unb lit audi iton ferttg II
| mir unb audi um bic IntIuort Il
| mir niht bange. - 60 pIa th sb'
| idreibea:
.Das 9erIprea.n. oas ia Dir. elm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

bic Sesle bat ibre JoIttnge," brummte
Der gruue 9thtsr unO ging bungrig
gu 8ett 49,.
0od am nd6Iten Gage itien er
9rauer ais je. uno qleih Spinnpeben
btngen isine 3rGume um i'm. -
ginmal ober tomen ooQe oier3ebu
Sage feline 8rieTe. "a mar nit sinelu
MaIe Der oraue 3itter erIoiten, tote
eir 2dmp6en. Dem man tejn Del msbr
3ufiibrt. 0os ieine 9OetenIeele on
5roum uno SebnIuht 3ufliiiterte.
nolte i'm ni6t mebr ndrmen; oa mar
er ielbit boIo talt geDorDen. 0aran
iturb er in Mohrbeit, peun audi Der
nit qemeTiener Gtls berbeigerufsne
2tr3t 6er3itlog uno llptererndbrung
feftIts1te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
9daes eineisnafss g0ssba aaontag, 81: pober 1910.

2mtebeIn. - Geibe $I.T-2.0O per
wbi. unb A5--56 per Bn.
1sm ats - Gmbeimiibe $1.00-1 so
per gu.
osri ss.-einbeimii4s $l.25-l.5o PER
4orb.
aaben.-t1.os-l.25 per gbl. unb Soc
per 0dmper.
griine gobnen.-GinbeimifAe 60-75c
per 8orb unb 41.50-l.75 per : 8u. Sad.
Gina Dobnen 30e per Ct.
Qanssyrosa.:,.
PsSnen. - Nar.t fstt,. Srsma Nsys
sepfott $s.l6, sefiibts unb BOT 6sAi aes
pFa6ts RaSp $3.50 per ga.
beu. 9Grft fubta, Hs. l 1tmstsy
sis.25-l8.50. 10. 4 b. Sls.5-i7.O0.
10. 3 b. &14.50-l5.o0; Rice. asmti4tr
10. l $I5.5O-16.0o, 70. 2 bo. Sl4.00-
1880; aIes, 70. 1 .OO-l2.50, 70. 2
$11 .OO-l1.50 yer Zen.
Rkble futter in t.tta. -- Hlets 42O. 90
-21 90, gtibbIins aro6es, rs. .oo-aS. 90. bs.
feines $21 90 22.00. asmiihtes Satter
t20. .O0-22.e0 per Tonne In Butt uxs S1.0o
nsbr auf BEN 0elsifs.
srfAtsssrss.
Cei.. - Narft etpas itudber setnsI
fobeN 6SC, 9SloWNs SjC per VauoNe IN
Bsrtien ron IA Dbl. artr1 CONNER Ter
aarooI s5e ps< 0aIons. Cotton eesb
Del resss 65e. raftntrtss rs Tee per
@auons. 1srpsntts s3c, 8etroIsum. gsr,
lection Zoe. Otto. Ssntuds une snetans
91c per OaIons. GropR 0aioItR lSe,
Rspsta l3e per 0alfoss.
eal,- Der Marss IN rnkts. rAte
Nipsr 90 05e. Htttsan uns Sssor
Sle per Stt.pon $50 Sfe.
fala N ftstis. Drims Gtv 9 - 8Ls,
bo. Goxntrp 7X-71se per Efusb.
Rosten.-1arst ruais. gossAtoaAsne
q. 80. RaS nnb glad $7.OO, HanapAa
| etA6soAlsn $3.50, Has ans sIaf sl.aO--
400 per Ionns sbosIi.'ert HaaAto's
eta6ioklsn 34,00-4.25, Hrthraeste $50
psr Tonne abaslssfsst. Sole fatss 1l-l2s
per Sn. abaslisfsrt.
GAMER sisn. - @artt 'st. 4lss'sa'
men 81. 1850 axf benz SsIss's ans $s.50-
e.s5 per Bx. Rom Store. Timothu, 81 30
4a5 aaf bsm Aslstis ars s4.50-5.o0 PEI
pa. Dom etsrs. UutusiseH zoe. 5Iats
| faarrrer a. 40 per Hu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

Tir Cfto6er $12.90 - 1920, am Sblnb
Sl3.lO; fiir Hopentber $1l.5o -l1.b6, an
e4Ixt t1l.50; fur Ssnuar $l0.lS -
1925, an S4lub SO. Is; fiir Wai $s.67I
--9.771s, am S&lub S9.s7I.
G1sPs HtppenIetten. -2sfe $1,000
- l0.87L per 100 gfuno. - STR Sa'
nuar $500 - 9.071.. am Sdlub $9.02 III;
fir ytat $3.50 -- S.57I, am SblnB
$8.82L.
edultsrr.-s Hare Soften, psr
radf, $II .00-1l.25.
Buttsr. - Rar.t itsti5. GrsamsrD a.
2SLe. Tairp 23--27e.
eiet. - Rar!s tstis. Grif4s 24I-
261.e per Satens.
&xfs. - Rasn fs.is. Grssm IA -
I5LIe per Bfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

Rtnouteb. - Die 3uTubr mar siemEid
orob uno bic Bretie fduoen trfotgeoenen
um lO-l5c nicorioer ais su NrfouQ Der
Wote. etoders uno 6eeoers itno in Rad.
fraoe uno ftetig.
sdpere Sti.r. brat)teu s5.25 -- s.25.
ertra $6.35 - $50. Ch'sr $500 - 5 90.
aletIAerttsrs, s.tra 1878 - 800. cute
bis aussrteisns S4.T5-j.50. srbtndrs bis
sxts x3.2s-4.5O; Sstfsrs. sstra S4.75-5 90.
sute 5ts aas.rLsfsus si.10-4.s0. oroinars
BIS sut. s2.5)-4.O1; aass, sgtra $3.50
81. ~, fanep -. eate bH auserls'ers
s3.s5--4.4O, oroindrs bis aate 81 .Oo-3. 75;
Ganners 81. .00-2.75. Gto6srs uHo Sssesrs
81. 2.75-5.00. ertra S5.25.
BuIIer, Die 3ufubr mar siertltt
oroB, bic Rahfra1e oerire uub bic gretit
iieLeu um I0-15c per 100 9iuno.
Nassrs ano tsttts sl.75-3.S5. poIoarc
400 -4.75, ertra si.35-5.0o, fstte 81 AZ
800.
Rilhtuhe. - Ter Wdrft mar in ost
perToIieren 2&obe redt lebbaft uro ot
0reiie itetid.
Grtra SIS o0-sO.eD. quite Bis auserIeien.
s5OO0-72.5O. nroiudre bis CUTE 5000
47.50 per etai.
| 2dIber- Die Ra6frasc NOR cine gut
uno bic Br.iie ftetia.
! Crotuire euro gross s4.75-7.50, fctr ht
cute Isi4te S7.50-9.O0, ertra ss.25-9.5o
RsEs.e IL stt rtTio1no tairs. -
/ Fasts o.. prims bis aussrlsisas s.
I S;t. orbirars 5--7e.
| hwetne.- Die 3ufubr ruur Qertn
uuo Fleiidhsr ortsn itie9en rutsoer um To-
IL. pr 100 Efuuo.
e4rere e5w.ine brohter $8.s5-S.80
auts sis aXssrle'sns Ssrpafarss. nm
Fletfterfortsr p 80. $3.50. ssmifhts Re,
,aaanasIortsn s875-s.8j. srcirars st
susrls'tns 'Sptt 'stts sass $500 -
7.9o, ertr1 $500. etaes 800 - 7.2-
GsiAts gsrsanbtior.sr f8 5S-9.75. ssrts
sp- II0 u's xnn ns~iosr tb.0o-S.25.
eeafs uns 2dmmsr. - Tte Tad
fra7e mar cine CUTE uns Die gretle Dare
ftetia BITS left.
sAa'..-srtra 81 lo-4.25. ssts Bis aus
srIsisr. $3.50 - 90. orb'nars BE cut
sa.0)-3.25. wutt.riAaf $3.50. sstr
-, sahrIinae 81 $3.50.
aarrsr. Grtra 1918, quite si
eas.rl.'sr. $s.l0-6e5, orssaars bis su'
$4.75-s.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
alttsa sss SeskAesssss. .0sIeatAsites.
.,ss .:.;:::i. I::.s:: =. ;''
UssS. Sssss Ssh aiiisa h s,ss Dssa


Sch ION eau" mar feit ~ sk%.
prima UeiHdftspapisrs parsea " ~
81 biSfontirt.
etsrltns .er1anss ptute. -
sidbt III &4.86L - 1861 uno % 1aSs
Sidt ~ $4.o3-4.52ls.
Bunoes. Dbttadtionen usssn Fs'
Tia unb murben pte folat quctirt: ~,
Der. Staatsn Refunbina ~ lOOI-lol'
~ reoiftrirte t1925) ll6 - 1lbL. esa'
pons il5L oeb.. 1% reaiitrirts lOlN-
lO2L. Goupons l0lZ-f0ah. BananaSon'
pons 2< looH-lolN.
Ter biespohemtIihe amswets Der Vew
morter s,anien lautete ruie folst:
abnabme In Der Heierpes. 49,. SS5o. 800
abnabme In ben Garleben...... -, ,ils,loo
abnabme an Spesie ........ 70, 49, 'ooo
9unabme an ,,Geeat Ienoers".. S9o4,soO
abnohne In ben 1epoiiteu. 30. SS,s93, ,oOO
abnabme tn Der 2iriulation. -. s23,ioo
Ter lleberi6ub in Der Referpe lber ot.
oe{etlid poreeihriebeneu 25 grosent pet
Tepoiiten belduft iit iest auf slo.4o3,s1'.
4HtenmarRt.- Der Rarh NOR beute
iau xnb bic greiie seorlds. Die S1ius'
not;runaeu ianoen In ben meilten Sduen
inter benen ron. Sreitas. bod mareH Dc
gerluite nidbt sros. sSnsse'amms puroen
Iy6, 200 aitien umseiett.
HaAeebsnbe Rur's mavosn BON e.r3trwa
SYmir, Balmdn & So., 10. 21o--1oA Us''
| NUT StyaSs, beri4tet: