davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
How Big They Are

TN point Of size the same three leaders hold
1 their places, though their order IS to be
changed TO read France, 1896, l3O square
miles; the United States, 3,156,SS4; and
Brazil. .2lS. l30, which last area very nearly
EQUALS Europe and generously surpaSSeS our
own holdings here at home, our larger total
being reached by the inclusion, with our
fortv-eight immediate States, OF Alaska
Porto Rico. Hawaii, the Canal Zone, Guam,
and the Philippine Islands, aggregating nearly
zoo. 900 square miles. In the same way the
French figures here given embrace the area
Of her twentv-siX colonies, six in ASA,
fourteen in Africa, four in the Americas, ana
two in Oceanica, which among themselves
show a united square mileage OF 4,OS9,O'o'
The Argentine Republic Q,l35,S4O square
miles, takes a creditable fourth place IN
area. nor is it without interest to add that
She Yields to no land in her grain exports
the figures for January last crediting her
with selling abroad l09, 100000 bushels as
AGAINST 1O8.OOO.OO0 for this country ana
OK 600 600 for Russia Again is Andorra
the smallest of the lands listed, though BAL
vador with her 1925 square miles, IS not
gigantic. nor yet Haiti QO,2O4):
What do the Republics pay their headS'
France does best of all, Fallieres being the
rec;nient of S15O,OOO a year. Argentine
navS Pena $4,000, which almost equals the
XIX GOO that the resident Of our White House
now receives. Brazil and Mexico come next
IN line. with $4,000 Switzerland pays
s25 600. Peru $4,000; and then the rest
fraiI along till one reaches Panama and Chie
With presidential salaries OF SlO,OOO ana
g. 900 respectively. As to Liberia, 9an ;
Domingo, and Haiti no figures are aVallaOie'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

pEFptNc sives nl particulars regarding these Won
drtu dl.,oyrr- with simple easy To understand dii,,
% L,,ns iii bf,n,hc. Of the work from start To hh7
Doo't Let the Chicks Die In the Sheh
ono al the secres OF to save all the thl'bchs
thai are fully developed Matching time, whether ue
- he she'll or not a simple tT,k ana btlirNrd
10 br the secret ot the ancient Egyptian dhh 'nnc
which enabled them sell the oh'ks At !" CENTS u"4''
Chicken Feed at Is Cents Bushei
Our book tells how make the best green iood WIN
but little trouble aud have good supply any 10y ~ "
yrir winter OF summer. II Is Just as mlosle I" t'l
rgr epg Weld without green food a. II II To Keep 60"
without hay OF fodder.
oar New Bfooder Saves Two Cents on tn'h 'h''heh
oIimp- required No danger OF chilling over h9Atlng
IN bu,uiug u The chickens with bfoOlct, using lamps
-, ,nv ttnd OF hre They also keep all the ice on lc
,bi,trn- automatically Kill that may bc on thel
-, i1st an me btoodeT book iul plans
anJ ne tght 10 make and them. one easily lie
made IN an hour a a cost ol 20 To Oo cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
Railroad News
R. R. REVENUES
and EXPENSES

washtneton, d. c., Nov. 20.-Total
operating revenues Of railroads IN the
United states show another decrease
for August OF s22 a mile or per cent.
as compared with the same month OF
the previous year. A decline Of s2S a
mile. or nearly az per cent In reve-
nue. from freight transportation. il re-
sponsibie for this result
Passenger revenue showed no
change OF consequence. Net eperat-
,nx revenue was nearly per cent less
for the month, and after deducring
taxea which advanced nearly per
cent operating income was left with
a loas OF SO a mile or IA per cent.
There was a reduction OF operating
expenses during August. but the saw
ing Of 2.2 per cent was at the ex-
pense Of expenditures for maintenance
If wav and structures in which there
vas ! reduction Of SIS per cent Elk
penditures for maintenance OF EQUIP
ment were about the same as Tor the
same month year ago and Indicate
as during recent months. that rail-
roads are able to keep their operat-
,nr expenses down either by deferring
work or reducing 1t to q minimum.
hut while making some savings In up
kaen Of their properties are not per-
hitting their rolling stock to run
down.
western lines show loss OF earn
49, ~ rae a mile. or nearly per
cent. for August. Their freight bust
ness showed heavy reduction,
ancunting to SAC mile. or 81 per
cent and passenger reysnue fell on
La Der cent. or an additional 81 mile
Al q result Of this greatly reduced
revenue both net pperating revenues
and operating income show heavy
losses. the former OF more than 10
Der cent. ana the latter, after deduct
spg ! ~ per cent advance In taxes
I1i.s per cent or 49, nAile Of line
For the eight months Of 1871 ending
Win August. the railroads Of the
tinted states show d falling or o.
totAl operating revenues Of b. PEI
cart the western lines show 3 lose
BE- revenue Or more than doubIs this
ar e.e per cent, IL both cases kne icsa
was largely du6 to the decline Ia
freight revenue, which on the western
| lines amounted In itself to 80 pei
lcent. The railroads as a whole re-
dnced operating expenses ? per cent
land on the western lines the redac-
ltion was 81 per cent. Here again tbs
major portion OF the reduction was n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
Coming Events


Thursday, Nov. Is.
]. w. Foley recital, First Baptist
church.
Friday Evening, Nov. ~.
Dancing party In stones old hall.
Tuesday, New. "a
Dakota conservatory. recital
Wednesday, New. a.
Brotherhood Locomotive FireTuen
and Enginemen dance. STONES old
hall. a
Thursday Evening" New. 80.
Dancing party in stones old hall
Monday, Dec. 4.
Fargo conservatory, recital.
Thursday, nee. =.
Dakota conservatory. scitals
FFlday, Dec. 8.
i Fourth annual joint debate At A. c.
Fargo. Moorhead Philharmonic soci-
ETY.. Masonic temple.
Saturday, Dee. 9.
Young Ladies' guild nu5ds Christmas
sale In First Congregational church.
Wedneeday, psc. ~
Christmas sale Of art novelties,
Fargo college.
tB4tf0&&p - N4Ae y
Fargo conservatory racttml
Tuesday, Jan. 80.
TrI-S state Grain Growers u1ssk
Wednesday, Jan. II.
State Grain Growers meet
Thursday, Jan. IL.
Tri- State Grain QrOwera' meet.
Friday Jan. -.
Tri- state Grain Growers meet.
Friday, Jan. zo.
North Dakota Press association con-
vention.
Third annual high school declazna-
tory contest at A. c.
Wednesday, Feb. 81.
N. d. retail hardware deaierG cens
vention.
Tbursday, FEB. r..
NJ. ID. retail hardware dsaterR con.
Friday. FEB. ~.
N. ID. retail hardware dseisrS' con-
ventipn. sfH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

expenditures for neintenancs Of way
and structures. ~ .+lf et asttsa
In final results Of operation the
western lines are in less favorable
position than the railroads as a whole,
their net operating revenue being 1913
per cent less and their operating in
come 10 per cent less. As q whole.
the lines in the United States show q
loss Of So per cent In net operating
revenue and ia per cent in operatins
income.
In the operating ratio for August
and the ratio for the same month Of
the previous year. there was . diner
ence OF but one-tenth OF / per cent,
the August figures being e4.7 per cent
and the figures for year ago. 6l.S
per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
MANY CASES FOR
DISTRICT COURT.
TUESDAY MORNING OPENS THE.
cAss COUNTY NOVEMBER
TERM or DISTRICT COURT
JURY PANEL pRAWN--JuDcE1
POLLOCK WILL PRESIDE.

with Judge Charles A. Pollock pre-
siding tomorrow morning, the Ncyetn-
Der term Of the district court Will
open In the Cass county courthouse.
One OF the largest calendars Of cEiInt-
mai and civil action cases In many
years viii be tried.
The different juries will be drawn
from thirty five names that will con-
stitute the jury panel. No citizen
ship petitions will be heard at this
term. The most important case &c
be heard IL that OF the three Gund-
erson brothers. who are charged with
a statutory offense and the complain
ing witness Is a 13-ysar old girl. Miss
Florence Gravesly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
What's Said


O. X. stone Venerable Maeters
There VIII be meeting OF the Scot
tish Rite wednesday night at 1880.
w. r. johnson. Fl. p; keystone
chapter R. A III will confer the
mark master degree this evening at
Tao o'clock Companions will please
taks notice and be present.
Geo. e. Radford. Commander:
AuverRns Commandery X. T. win con-
fer the order OF the temple on the
Hope, N. D.. class on Tuesday even
ing at 7;s0 O'clock Sir knights are
requested to be present promptly to
welcome the visitors.
g. II. Mitchell: / am very glad to
see the newspapers publish the law
in regard to blanketing horoes during
cold weather. Section ss4 OF the laws
OF North Dakota reads as follows:
There shall be taught in the public
schools Of North Dakota, in addition to
other branches OF atudy now pre-
scribed, a system of study of the hui
name treatment of animals; such In
struction shall be oral and to consist
OF not less than two lessons of ten
minutes each per weak. Thu principal
or teacher Of every school stlall certify
in each Of his or her reports that such
Instructions have been given in the
school under his or her control (1s05.
Oh. 1922" am informed by Super
intendent Riley that this law is en-
forced TO the letter in TIE schools
throughout the county. II there is any
one thing on earth that will help j
child to become a good citizen, 1t Is
to teach them to be kind to dumb anil
mails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
south SIDE Won
in Y CONTEST
GREAT AFFAIR AT Prizes HALL
SATURDAY EVENING WHEN
LARGEST GATHERING or soYs
EVER coNoREoATED IN FARGO
WAS HELD.

What was the largest gathering Of
boys ever congregated at one time in
the city OF Fargo was held Saturday
evening at o'clock at Prizes hall
when the youngsters Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
were treated to a royal banquet at
the conclusion of the big memberghip
contest. which has been going on over
ct the Z. for several weeks.
It was the south side against the
morth side and the south side won the
contest by q narrow margin. II was
nip and tuck until the last moment
70 see which would be victorious but
the south siders were awarded tho
handsome pennant which was the prize
for the winners. There were 10e boys
there.
The members OF the wornen's com
mittee OF the association served the
repawt and two floral concerns fur
nished carnations that were used IN
the decorative scheme for the table.
The entire programme OK the even
ing was rendered by the boys Of the
orchestra. There were also talks BY
the chairmen OF the different COM
mittees. The banquet was served at s
O'Clock and the festivities lasted until
s:1s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

Cock paints signs. Phone s2S.
Coupon books. 10 per cent OFF, payable
in advance. Phone S2s Fargo Laundry.
W. H. Diemert Of Moorhead has q
fine imported English saddle az good
as new, worth s45, which he will sell
for t3S. Phone him at SIS.
At Miss Bergh's studio so4 front
street. you can make or buy Christ
mas gifts. Lessons private or in class
Order work and firing . speciality.
Hotal Tweeden. rree telephone ex.
change N every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates so cents up.
Special rates BY week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
City in Brief

s 9. O. More Is gate city visitor to-
day from Buffalo.
A marriage license was today issued
to Paul F. Garske snd Laura Brous
seau. both OF AYE.
The Young Ladies guild Of the First
Congregational church will raeet Tues
day evening at 1880 with idrs. #. H.
Wilder, 111s Fourth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
The Theatres

Farvo operAhouse.
Nov. 2I.-Geo sidney in Busy IEsy.
Nov. 26.-Thelmm.
Nov. 2e.--Harry Bulger.
Nov. so.-Jfm the Penman.
George sidney one OF the real COM
edians OF the present day IN the mus
ical farce comedy Busy Izzy. which
has scored an immense hit IN eli the
large citiee OF this country. has been
secured for tomorrow evening at The
Fargo operahouse Music and fun
are the predominant features In Busy
IHxy. The scenery and costumes are
mach above the average and the
chorus Is claimed to be one Of the
pretticst seen In any show on the road
this season.
Marie Ccrelli's wonderful romance,
ThelmA, Is underlined at the Fargo
operahouse for next Saturday after
noon and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
The Weather
GENERALLY FAIR.

Light snow has fallen in Manitoba,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. and In wy
oming and western South Dakota; and
light rain In Iowa, Illinois and Ohio.
Moderate temperatures prevail
throughout the northwest this morn
Ing, the lowest reported being de-
grees above zero Mt Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan. An extensive high
area everything the country from the
Mississippi river to the plateau statss
gives promise Of generally fair weather
In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday
without change in temperature oondi-
lions. Barometer 2s.s7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
TO CHOOSE DELEGATES
u ZaeaI TempIs viii Soon eject Dell
ssatsa 70 Next Imperial coun-
oil OF shrinAra.

Already the plans for tho next inn
perial council OF the Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine to be held next June in
Los Angeles. have taken definite shape
ami delegates, to that assembly win be
chosen to represent FL zagal temple at
the meeting to be held here on Thurs
day. Dec. l.
The Arab patrol Is making extern
sive preparations to attend this session
of the council as IL will be at this
meeting that Imperial Potentate Treat
WIN preside, and he will be escorted
to the southern California metropolis
by the Fargo patrol.
Our notion of the meanest man Is
the New York thief who stole BRIDE
groom's best pair OF trousers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

.The Tong Boston Il d variant OF
the waltz conprisins stroll ana a
hug. The man who predicts is popu-
larity states che case mildly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

Photographs made ny electric light
are far superior TO those made under
sky-lights. Hubertx.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

This plain shirt waist Il one that can
be made OF some OF the pretty Freuch
Aannels which are 20 neat and service
ity Of messaline, and will wear very wei.
The Gibson effect Is obtained b. the
short tncks at the shoulders In front and
the full length tucks In the back, while
the finch of the neck with q band allows
The use Of various styles Of collar.
The pattern, 4,e41, is cut In sizes 81 to
~ inches bust measure. Medina aix~
requires BIZ yards Of ~ inch material.
The Abuye pAktnrn can be Obt@ined by
sending ten cents to the once of tAin
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

roruna want Ads Get Quick Resulta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
Wonnens $500
Caracul Coats

Lustrious jewel buttoned Car
acul Coats 81 inches long,
lined with Italian Venetian,
wide shawl COLLAR. semi .ntted
styles, good run OF siSes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20
$500 Womens
Cloth Coats

Made from reversible CLOTH
with sailor or large shawl
collars, deep cuffs Of plaid
and coats made in dashing
styles. Very special at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

ThoEnas Al. Blair,
Temporary official in Charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

BIeached H u c X
Towels Of large
size, hengtiched.
Each
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-20

Made from dns s@alstte
Plush. lining Of 0oAaen Satin,
wide shawl collar and row Of
three large silk braided frogs.
Only
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
O0 O-0O- o-o' COUNTRY
 CORRESPONDENCE.

O. o-O-O-o-o--o-o --r
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove te poi sons that cause backache, rheu- matism, nervousness and all kid ney and bladder irregularities They build up and restore the na- tural action of tese vital organs. W. E. BVEENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
REST AND HEALTH 1o MOTHER AND CHILD [,

MRS. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP nas be- , used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS os MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIIE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALI-AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and IS the best remedy for DIARRHGA. It is ab- solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kiud. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
! Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneu-
 mOnia,
monia.

Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, che lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia. It is a prompt and reliable cough medicine that con- tains no narcotics. It is as safe for your children as yourself. - w. B. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29

For Rent 5 room cottage fur nished or three large rooms un- furnished for the summer. City water, lights and garden planted. Apply to Mrs. Savannah Carpen- ter, Laurel street. Phone 191.
 96d6t
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-29
Beedeville.


 The farmers are much pleased } ov the nice rain that fell Sat urday night We were needing 1t to soften the fresh plowed ground and bring up corn, oats, potatoes and gardens.
 We are having a great deal of
 sickness just now.
 James T. Bigham has been very
 sick for several days with pneumo
 ma and other complicated ail- } ments and Is very low at this writing. pr. l.. E. Willis of New port and Dr. Smith of Eight Mile
 are the attending physicians. w. N. Roy has been very sick
 with measles. There are several other cases of measles in the neighborhood, but so far they are getting along as well as could be expected.
 With much sadness we report the death of w. A. Roy, which occurred March 21 at 3 O clock in the afternoon. He was one of the oldest settlers and the most influential man of this part of Jackson county. He was born in Shelby county, Tennessee May 6, 1886, came to this country in the year 1859 and located here in what is now Cow Lake township, Jackson county. He married a loving wife, began clearing and improving farm and has lived within the borders of this town ship until his death except while
 serving his people as a faithful soldier in the civil war as a Con federate. When the war ended he then returned to his family and little home to make an hon. est living. He renewed his alleg- : lance to the Stars and Stripes ! Hand has ever since been a law abiding citizen, always at peace with his neighbors; has been a
 member of the Church of Christ and an elder of the same for 70 years or more; had served hls people as Justice of the Peace, school director and other town ship appointive offices with cred ! if to himself and honor to hls people; could have been elected ! county judge if he would have on ! ly asked for same. He was mar ! ried three times, his last wife de parting this life May 21, 1910. He leaves two sons and two daughters, Messrs. w. N. and R. ! c. Roy and Mesdames T. T. Lal \ and F. H. Beede to mourn his los besides host of friends and oth- CT relatives. In fact all who knew him and formed his acquain tance learned to love and respect
 him. We extend our sympathy to all the bereaved ones. The de
 ceased had been quite feeble for
 several weeks but was confined to his bed only 6 days before ne
 died. He had his will made and leaves each of his children a | good home, besides some money
 and other valuable property. In | the death of w. A. Roy the church at Eight Mile loses a good teacher and example and we cannot soon forget his kind admonition and timely advice. His remains were laid to rest m ] the Eight Mile, cemetery the 22 : at 3 pm. Brothers Tucker of Wal
 dron, Ark, Elder Sim Bowman and Jasper N. Nance conducted
 the funeral services.
 Dr. Woodbridge is being kept very busy riding both day and
 night waiting on the sick.
 , Jasper N. Nance has treated his farm to brand new wire
 fence and will have stove wood : for several years to come Ii he I uses all his old rails for that pur-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Ionge 8ont gsi6Obsnen Rsformen
S6lug uuf S4lag promulgteren uno
perpirtIiden. Grft beute lit Der ruia
fii4e Bauer ptrtIi6 frsi. SbH Driitt
peoer bic @iutur Des 9utsbeitBers.
nod bas itumpfiinntge Sod Des
,.Utir", ooer bic StlopenFefel Der ioliz
ourifhen 5oftung. Gr 1T i'm 8siise
Der biirgerlihen 8Ieihberehttgung
uuo er fiebt neue GnttpidIungsm0glihz
teiten Dor iia. Die 9inoerniiIe, bic
ben noroifhen Rieien ni6t eritarten
IieBen, iinD gefouen. TretIi6 bart
man ni6t baruuf hoffen, Dab 0isie
Gritortung 10 raf6 erfoIgen niro, aIs
Iie notbneu0tg eri6eInt 1onoern IS
pirb nod Diele Sabre Oauern, ebe bic
ruffiI6e 8auernihuft Die S6GoIgunz
Qen DerninOen ptrD. bic Dur6 bic
qrunbIeqenben Ssbler Der Reform unb
ibre DerfehIte, BON ergen bureautrattz
iden Ri6fldten bseinfIubte 0urdz
fiibrund DerIhulbet porben 1tnp.
I'm 10 mebr muB man it3 nunoerH,
bah Der ruITiI6en Regierung, Die enb@
lid ertannt bat, oaB bic 8runolage
Der 8efslI8aftsppramioe bic Sauern'
f6oft 1T, nod INNER ni6t Die @r"
tenntnib aufgeganasn 1T, ooB ale Re
fOrmen pirtbihoftIider Dirt nurS Stits
| inert blei6en, penH linen Die Bdiis
Der geiftiger Gntpitlun8 febIt. Oieis
| lit Qber ni6t porbonDeu, uno Die RE
! QierunQ peiaert I6, bic nOtbigenSum@
men ber3ugsben. bic CUR ginfiibrlng
oes u1gemsinsn Shulbsiu6s erforoer=
LID finb. Der augemeine untsrri6t lit
uber Die leBts Soniequen3 Der Sbeen
glIeranbers bes 3rpetten, ipenu oieGpiz
qoneu oas nitt Deriteben, burn bdufcu
iis auf bic SunoeH Der Batter Reue
| Siinbe. 8. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Cincinnati, l6. .

Gin cinndtt, l6 R6rS.
gou gitts6uro bis Dbeeliug iteigt Der
Slus, iouit aber fdat oerieLbe oberbalb Gin
etnHatt. Bei hieiiser Stdot bate Der bio
asitsrn 4bsno eiRsu g8ai'eritauo pom 24.3
5ub.
lie foLeeuoen TepeIden 'iuo DdbrenS
bee seitrigeU IGses bier etugstrofieu;
gtttsburg q. Der FEuB bat eiueu
@aiieritano pom 80 5ub uHb itetgt.
8beeIinq, VI. ga. Ter SluB bat sis
Hen Bafieritaro uou li.9 5uB uHo itetst.
gartersburg, u. ia. Der JluB bat
eiueu 8afieritano pom l20 CUB uno itebt.
Aauawba TaIls. Der 6lub bat ei.
HeH DoiisrftaHb pon G2 5ub uHo idI!t.
CbarIeitou. Us. ga, Ter SEuB b2t
eiuen BaFeritarb uou 7.9 SUB uuo fdut.
Qt. gleaiant, B. ga. Ter 5luB bat
eineR AGneritaRo poH lj.S 6uB nuo fdut.
Gattlctsburs, Sg. Der TIus bat
einen BaiieritanO non 40.3 SUB uHo iGut.
Bort5 mouth. :. Ter SIuB bat ets
nen 8aieritano pen ZIG SUP nno faat.
&ouispiILe. Gp. Der SEuB bat stnen
@aHeritaHo uou 100 6uB uHp fdat.
GpanspiLIe, Sno. Der 5LuB hat
eineu BaHsritaae uon 26-0 5ab uuo faat.
Carlo, SIS. Der ,5GuB bat etneu Dai.
ieritaHb pon 33.S Sab uno itsigt.
Rempbis. Tenn. Der TIuB Bat eiuen
Maiieritano pon 222 ,SaB uHo itetat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

fsines s24.00--25.00, gemii9tes Gutter
$23 .OO--24.0 90 per Tonne tn Built uno 81 90
fnebr auf oem Gelejie.
8eridfebenes.
EeIe. -- Rarft lift itetig. qein6l
robes 101c, setodtes 102e per @aaone in
partien ron ID 8bl. Grtru CONNER Ieit
aaro6I 85c per Bauone. Cotton Seee
Del robes 52-63e, raffinirtes 55-56c per
@atIoue. Ierpenttn $I.0o, qetrOleum, Per
lection 10c, Dbto, 4emtstdg uro Snotand
9s<c per @aIlone. 6romn OGioliR l8e,
Rapbtd l3e per gaIlone.
GaIs. -- Der Tsarft lit rubt9. Cbio
Rtuer g0--95c, Ri6i9an nno atron SAC
per 8bl pon 2s0 Bfuuo.
Gala lift ftetia .--prima Gttp 6H - 7c,
DO. Gonntrp 624--67se per 8funo.
RobIeH.-Rdrh rubig. Dougbiogbenp
So 80. Rub nnb clad 81 .70-1.sO, aanawba
Stndfoblen 81 so. RnB uno clad S.I70-
l.s0per Tonne abeelisfert. Hau6LOie Stads
tohIeu IS 10, antbraeite $780, 90 per Ton
abeelisfsrt. Cote toitet $500 per Tonne
abeeltefert.
Sdmereter. -- Dsartt fet. aleeidas
men 81 .00-8 .25 auF benz GeIetis uno 1926
% 80 per Bu. pom 5tore. Itnotbp $40
500 aui benz BeLetie uuo $685. 90
per 8uibel pom Gtere. 9u9weisen 90c.
Jlads dsiadmeR g. so per Blu.