davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
He KNEW IT WAS GOOD PLAY.
CBostOn Traveler)

tBostOn Traveler)
 Louis Napoleon Parker. the play wright, told this story in Boston last night:
 "A friend of mine came to me in great haste one day and informed me that he had an idea for a play that would make his name famous. Never having written a play, he wanted me to colloborate with him. We had lunch together the next day and my
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

friend outlined the play to me. He nearly took me off my feet with Ei ideas. It was a good play. the est collection of ideas that l had ever heard put together. l congratulated him. had written that play and had it produced in London five years previously
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
THE IDEAL. STARTER

Starts with the same fsel that runs the car. No compressed air. No spring device. No special gas No electrical makeshift. No danger from explosion with the 'IdeaI' Gasoline Gas Starter, as with other gas starters Prices: For 4-cylinder motor, s45. For e-cylinder motor, s55. HALliWELl co. Incorporated s5O,OOO 74S s. Olive St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

people had paid two to twenty marks to see the sport. We may have the word, but still lack that spirit"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
FOR RENT.

One thousand furnished apartments only s16 and up per month. The right way to live with comfort in Los Ang- eles is to rent one of "Wiesendanger's furnished apartments" Write to T. Wlesendanger, 4Os West Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKEr.

Richmond Va. January 6. 1911
iGhts-Grchanged: quiet but firm with
isht receipts Dark Fired-New.- cnlpts
heavy and markc; weak at prices quoted.
sun -cured-Receipts continue heavy; market
about steady unchanged prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
NEW YORK rRODuCE MARKEr.

Mem York January 2--Flour-Fairiy held
VITA moderate trade. Rye Flour-Steady.
Hyc-Firm ISarey-S;rong. Cornmeai-
steady. 3uckwhca, Flour-Dul. Buckwheat
quiet Wheat-Strong No ? red. aSasc
elevator and toasc {, o. h ahoat. Futures
cosed Il. n lSsc. net higher. May. sl.Gis;
{ . p. anoat Futures closed sc. net ad-
yaiicc. May, .1i.,. Oats-Stcady. Futures
closed DE net higher May zoe; July. 39a.c.
Beet steady Lard-E Easy Ta!low-Quiet.
PctioleUm and Tugpentine- steady. Rosin-
fiiin. Molasses- Firm. Rce-stcady. Sugar
Raw and rcnncd quiet. Coffee Futures
closed hTn. net potn, lower to points
lisher Spot ,teady; Rio No Z, lSlsc. :;
santos. No 1 l3'sc. mild quiet; Cordoyu.
9S% Hl5Ac. i5nt;e'-Easy: creamery. specials,
3oc; extras. -. Il .ac. ;hrd 20 firrt, % q
.Iiec.; creamery, held. third to special, 2%N
s2e.. STATE. dairy. common to finest, Goa 2sc.
Der quality special l5a.qlii.c.; do. fancy,
l5i.c.; do. choice. ia. q l5i.c. Eggs--Firm;
STATE. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hcnnery.
white fancy. asa Sc, do. gathered, white,
81 % Toe. 20. heunery, brown, fancy, 400 ilc (.
Go. thrred. brown, IS q i0c.
lu ti-firm bermuda per barrel $3.50
+. dn!ne. per bag. Si.'4R i60; State.
Siaefl 1870: Long Island. slj9ga.oe: All sec
Danish seed. per ton, si2Gii.o4; domestic.
Seaft.05: rcd. saJa $500 FrrIshts-ouiet
cotton to Liverpool. per 100 pounds. l5c.:
grain to i.N erpool. ID grain to London. lsd.
sinia. "a SIC; virginia shelled. Nos and
., {l2M5l.c.
coitonseed oil was easier under freer Of
icrings Of crude and scattered selling OF
crude nj tho South Futures closed gener-
ally IA po!nts lower. January, 7.2sd : so
+ February, rs q 130. March, ~ q rs; April
I 7.2d41So; May. I.Sea73l; primo crude. ca
ASKED prime summer yellow, rs 10: prim,
wh,c. 735d;. :5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

MARKET CONDITIONS.
All kinds 81 I've and dressed poultry in
strong demand. Eggs very active: market
iirm Rabbits dull and market weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York January a,-Apart from
ITS sustained strength. the h,st session
OF the new year on the Stock EN-
change dinercd in no iinportan, par
ticular from the closing of the last
days. Trading WAS again professional
and limitcd more than usually TO the
sp ai tavorites. SUBSTANTIAL
vance was largely due to covering
short commitments. Buying of the
Hartman issues. Reading and st. Paul,
siders. while the further advance in
Consolidated Gas and the strength OF
certain other specialties probably had
Their origin III pool manipulation.
were unaffected by their poor Novom-
her earnings, and i.ackawanna, which
also reported adverse returns for that
month. WAS not even quoted.
Call money opened at per cent. and
according to report standard OIL
brokers loaned large sums AT Chat
from the top. Local banks received
large sums of currency from Western
ana southwestern corresi ondents. and
the week end ought 10 tnd this centre
once more strong III cash.
Wall street cviuced little interest in
the latest Developments at WashinSton
OF rearEument in the standard oil and
American Tobacco cases. and resump-
lion Of freight rate hearings is
scheduled for next week.
receipts and shipments TO and from
Chicago and other leading railway
centres were interesting only in that
they indicated q normal carriage ii
crops 10 market. Severe weather
throughout the West from Texas TO
Montana is likely to affect railroad re
turns in that vast section for the cur
rent month,
The bond market was ,irm OF dimn-
ished dealings, Total sales. par value.
SSi?i,000
United states government bonds I'M
changed on call. Total sales 39lloo
shares
New York January S-Money on
call firm. 5Gi6 per cent: ruling rate,
s. closing bid, 81; offered at 5. Time
d dsYs s s5t ana per scent cent. s ana
ninety days. S4 per cent: six months.
3S46i per cent. Close; Prime mer-
eantile paper 49, to per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual bus
mess III bankers hills at >4S2l0T
s+s225 for sixty day bills, and at
s4S5l5 for demand Commercial bills.
s4Sll-2a 81 rs. Bar silver - SIS.
Mexican dollars -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
cu1oAGn GRAIN ,1.nKrr

chicago. Ill. January 3.--I'nprotected
fields and severe weather southwest caused
a stir advance to-day IN the price OF wheat.
Tic rise aided by diminishing receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
BY Richard ". Msury
Stock and Bond Broler, los Z Main St

quotations for inte.est.p paving bonds are
n price, 10 which interest mus, be added.
Incline 5pEds And certificates OF indicted
aess are fiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

fair. 2k93he.; oxen. 5n ai.c; bulls. slka
t'Ac.: calves. easc.: extras slsc. Cows and
calves. $3.50 5000 per head. Beet sheep. &C.;
Common 10 good. &c &c: lambs. 81 a SIC:
best hogs. 9lhc.; medium 10 good, sIsHo.;
sows and stays. 7d7;ic
Chicago. ILL.,. January 5.-Cntt!e-Rece!pt.
500 head Marke, strong. Beoves. stIoT
go; Texas steers. St.25 a $40: western steers
i.25d6c9; stoclsers and feeders. ts.Jo15s0:
cows and heifers s2soa6.5o; calves. sI1suo
Hogs-Receipts $500 head, Market strong
10 &C. higher than early. Light. s7.s5d $50:
mixed. s7s5 a $40: heavy, s7.SGs.25 rough,
Ss59s %: good to choice heavy. sass
pigs. sISo0s.i5; bulk o, gales. ss8si5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head. Market strong.
Native. s2.6od+.4o: western. s2T5a42s: year
lings, SI5G5so: lambs. native. H759s.45:
western. H.75a64s
New York. January a,-Beeves-Receipts
l.22o head No trade In live cattle: feeling
steady. calves-Receipts 80 head. vea!.,
s79eo75; culls $500 western. s4S6o9
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1850 head.
sheep s?.50a 900; lambs. $3.50 $40. Hogs
Receipts $50 head. Heavy TO light p!gs In
c!uded, Ss:5Is.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

so9.io2 bales: expor, coas,wi.e. 12,4 bales.
Total to-day At all ports-Net receipts.
aaSSi bales: export to Great Britain. IS OSs
ostes: TO France 1885 bales TO the Cont
hsnt, 1855 bales: stock, l..ss 20 bales
Consolidated at ali norts-Nct receipts.
1855 bales export to Great Britain T5s59
bales. to France 2e,:15 bales 10 the Cont
u.ni. c5.Si@ bales; 10 Japan, i.io2 bales.
Total since september all por,s-%et
receipts. si5S.397 bales: export to Great
Rriain. 22275oo bales; TO France. 555 sas
japan, 1888 bales. to Mexico. l2i5 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

Receipts-Uheat ss,GNo bushels; cora. i2c-
0N bushels. oats 800 bushels Shipments
Wheat. 1890 bushels; corn. o:5,5oo bushels;
oats. @Sj,ioo bushels.
Cash grain closed: wheat-No. red. a5.s
gssi4c:; No. red, sSi. q s5i4c; No, 2 hard,
ern. Sioi IDS: No. northern. slo3 a lts; No
northern, 81 q i.t5 No. spring, 97c. 500;
$50; durnm. SEA Ole. Corn-No and No 2
whi'e 469i6i.c.; No. yellow. i5i. q i5isc,,
20. 3, AZ q i5c.: No. white. AZ. q i5c. No
"a yellow iis. a i5c; No. and No. white.
i2ss q i3c.: No. yellow ia7. a i3i.c. Oats
No. 2. 52c.; No. white. 32A, q a5i.c.: No. 3,
Sliac.; No white, 3?I 3eAc.; No white,
arg sic: standard. S2i: 1850.
EIsin. Ill. January s-Buttcr-Firm a, acc
Output, $4,000 pounds.
Baltimore, Md. January 3-N-heat-Stro ng
Spot, contract. eiisc Corn-Firmer: spot.
contract, 60as q 50Ac Oats-Steady: No .
white ssnc. Rye-ouie,; No . western. do
.nestic. seds7c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 8. 1911.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 8. 1911
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passenger. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and
James River andings, merchandise and pas
ssngers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Sioop Vixen, Dean. James River. oysters
J. E. Flournoy.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. NOR.
chandise and passenger, Old Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
Eigin. Ill. January s-Buttcr-Frm at 3c<
Output, $4,000 pounds.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va, January 8. 1911
.OLEsALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. C.. January 3.-spirits
Turpentine-Steady AT sc. Rosin-Steady at
s5.5? Tar-Firm al $40: receipts "a barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Firm at sI509 $50; re-
ceipts Is barrels.
Savannah. Ga. January 3-Turpentine-
Firm at 77H q 1Tiac; sales 6?3 casks; receipts
S35 casks; shipments $50 casks: stok 1874
casks Rosin-Firm; sales $3.50 barrels; re-
ceipts 1852 barrels: shipments 5.sl4 barrels ;
stocs. s3t5i barrels. Quote: 3, $3.50 q 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. January s.-The naming OF a
new price of sNc. construction of
Lonsdalc sheetings was the feature OF the
day In cotton goods Business opened quiet
with prices generally held lrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
COTTON MARKET.

New To-k January The tak OF com
petition t5r Ia Nav YORK stock OF cotton.
based apon he ep:i6n Of jaaaary notiS Se.:
ast Eg!da.. APPEARED the dominating factor
IN n. 0cal ootitn Ea-kei today and I'M
o: general speculative. demand. and the mar
Ike; wss hs!e.y mA.niziued during the after
Early reports TO the National Glnners Asso.
ca,ioa indicated iilco ~ bales ginned 10
January :. INC close "ts steady al ne,
steady At an advance q; Il points which
vas about n line With the steady Lverpoo
In over ho..dt', dc 50 s9pmeHts 10 create new
sentiment, ..ou-~ana reviews OF the dry
goods trade made psssm.st!r reading. and
seton under loca selling. based OF the IN
favorable mil, situation Leading spo, in.
k, Tor January and March eo on acts
which. In connection with the fac; that
oyer 1900 asles OF cotton changed hands
week tended 10 color tho rumors 81 COM
peuiion foF the oenl stock and the !nci-
a'nial control Of the market. ~ any rate
prices rallied during the m!ddie OF the
morning and al ono time showed net gain
q about T@e points with January and
March leading the advance Later the
minors Of heavy ginning returns whi'e
lacking confirmation, inspired come scatter
ihe liquidation and MIN ,ocal offerings a
litt,e heavier prices sold OF "a about FRI
days finals. Thc close was . or points
up FROM. the lowest however on renewed
covering and continued buying Of the near
positions. Southern spot markets officially
reported early We're unchanged to Lice.
hiEhy and private wires received here
Giant GOOD demand from tho interior
~ practically the host rr'cos OF The season.
Exports continued heavy. h.lne considerahly
at ,he expense OF TIE pof' stock. and ;se
sem. weekly interior usnrcs also suggested
loss ~ the stocks al the counted interior
iowas The CENSUS report on ginning "a
January VII be issued nest Tuesday morn
inT
Receipts al the r9rte today we're 1851
bales against ii,cS9 .bst Week and SeSa9 last
year For the wceH $1,000 tales against
$3.50 last week ana i56'l last year To-
days receipts 81 Sew Orleans laji bale;
against HEB sast year. and at iouston IS
tts bsies asnins; i952e last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock YardsD

Richmond. Ma. January 3. 1911
Report OF the 1--we stock market for the
week ending January .:
Receipis-Catlle. lei head; hogs. 1854 head.
Best steers 5ia9 6e.: one lot extra. &c;
medium TO good. 51ji.c.: common to fair,
"a sc. best heifers. axe. medium 10 good.
~ g &c; common to fair. 80 a4ssc.; hest COWS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-04

especially in the Southwest. and BY higher
markets in Europe. Latest sales showed a
net sa!n OF its dlA!e. TO l&c. In corn the
finish was &c to st19,c. up: oats were
d.enrer by Hc, to !. q &c. and hog product,
9isc. OF 10 I2isc advance
The leading futures ranges as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
GRAND JURY DlS-
 CHARGED YESTERDAY

After being in session five days, the grand jury yesterday afternoon made it's final report to the court and was discharged. The report is as follows:
 To the Honorable J. M. Carter,
 Judge of the Stb Judicial Cir
 cuit:-
 We. the Grand Jury of the Ju- ly. 1911 term of the Nevada County Circuit Court, hereby submit the following report:-
 We have returned indictments in every case where in our judg ment the evidence would war rant us in doing so, 15 in all.
 We have found the books of the present County Officers neatly and well kept, we had before us the report of the Com mmissioners of Accounts and from it we find quite a number of Constables and Collecting off cers, who have been delinquent for a long time. From such evidence as we could obtain, we are sure that many of these officers are entitled to cer. tain credits which have never been given them We recom- mend to the County Judge that he issue the proper process and have these delinquents brought into Court and see to it that proper adjustm ents of these ac- counts be had.
 We find the county jail proper. ly kept and the prisoners well cared for. We further find that the Jail House is in bad condition from breaks and openings in the brick walls and we recommend that the County Judge take steps at once to stop further breaking and giving way of the walls by the use of iron bolts or some other satisfactory means.
 We had a committee investi-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
PROHIBITIONISTS HAVE
 SECURED MORE NAMES

Since the famous Three. Mile petition was filed, the prohibi. tionists have secured over 400 more names to be added to the l7,172 filed two weeks ago. Two men are paid to solicit signers and probably a hundred workers are in the field securing names. The saloon interests say there will be hearing of the petition by Judge Asher before next Oc- tOber, as he will not wait for tie mandamus hearing in circuit court. As soon as the renon- strants have prepared their case, with list of those who want their names withdrawn, the pe- tition will be heard. The prohi- bitionists claim that only 65 of the 1900 whose names were filed with them to be emoved from the petition were found to have signed the original petition, and they are claiming that the saloon men will not be able to take more than one hundred names from the petition. Lewis Rhoten, for mer prosecuting attorney and prospective candidate for Attorn- ey-general, is among the promi- nent men who have signed the petition since it was filed with the county judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
Who Gets Cost of Living

The high cost of living should not be charged up to the produc- CT and the representatives of pro- tected interests do him an iniuS- tice when using hilD to carry their point. During the extreme scarcity of foodstuffs the produ- cer is entitled to more for his products than when seasons are favorable and should receive a liberal share of the higher price paid by the consumer. The pro- ducer receives not more than one and one- half or two cents per pound for the cabbage which for the consumer pays 12 1-2 to 15 cents pel pound Watermelons for which the producer receives much less than a cent a pound are sold to the consumer at two and one-half cents per pound. The producer has a kick coming to him, but the biggest kick should come from the consumer. There is an unequal ratio of cost between the producer and con- sumer and the freight rate is not the greatest swindler. Farm & Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22

gate the poor house and from their report we find that there are three inmates all of whom are well taken care of. The build- ings are in need of some small repairs as follows: The back porch of the main building should be recovered. the building in which the colored inmates are kept should be recovered and the fue repaired.
 We recommend that the build ing on the Court House Square be discontinued as Calabose for the City.
 We thank you and the officers of the court for uniform, kind and courteous treatment, prompt and efficient attendance during the session of our body.
 Having completed our labors we ask to be discharged.
 J. M. Pittman, Foreman.
 k. B. Hamilton, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
NOT MANY BOIL WEE-
 VILS TO BE FOUND

From time to time, from va rious portions of the state, come reports of probable -weevils. Fortunately, with the exception of few of the Southern coun- ties, these reports have upon in- vestigation proven to be un- founded. The insects have proven to be harmless beetles or some other bug of perfectly gen. teel h b ts. Commissioner Sloan calls attention to the fact that Paul Hayhurst, etomologist in the University of Arkansas, is ready and prepared at all times to answer any questions regarding supposed boil weevils, and it is not necessary to send them outside the state for ex- pert testimony as to their char acter. No charge whatever is made for this service, and it would be found very helpful to the agricultural interests if the farmers would take advantage of it.
 Mr. Hayhurst has sent to Commissioner Sloan copies of letters sent to inquirers, and in no instance has he found the genuine weevil. Some of the in sects sent him were nothing more than lice whi ch are really injurious, but the lady beetles, supposed to be weevils, which accompanied them, are harmless on the cotton, and are great ene- mics of the lice, feeding upon them as cats do on mice. An other parasitic enemy of the boil weevils and the lice are the four winged wasplets. Mir. Hayhurst advises that all fields and fence corners should be cleaned out, thereby reducing the danger from the weevil. Cleaning up  the fields in the fall," says he, especially by means of fall blow ing or burning the fields over, if this is possible, tends to discour- age the insects in getting over the winter alive, thus reducing the number that would get a start next year."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
IN THE AGE OF MACHINERY
Strange WhIrring Noise Finally Is Identified as the Sound of Jaok's
 Aeroplane.

Mrs. Fodderton Cat the country place e)-What's the whirring sound l hear, HenryP
 MT. F. (listening)-I guess it's dynamo, isn't itp
 Mrs. F.-Of course not. I shut off the lights in the daytime.
 MT. F.-Then 1t must be the en- zine supplying the steam heat.
 Mrs. F. Qistening)-No, it isn't that.
 MT. F-Maybe it's the water sup ply enginep
 Mrs. F.-No, I know that sound.
 MT. F. (listening)-It isn't the new gasoline frewood sawmill, Is 1t
 Mrs. F.-No, that's not running today.
 MT. F.-Probably it's the automo- bile. Did you order it around?
 Mrs. Elm not going out this afternoon.
 Mir. F. (suddenly remembering )- Oh, yes, know what it is. Jack told me he would have his aeroplane here this morning.
 They go to the window mechan- ically.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-22
A Pleasant Load

to carry home is a few loav- es of fine, fresh Bread that is full of sustenance. Our Bread we make ourselves, so we can guarantee 1t to be sweet, pure, perfectly clean in its making and handling, and made from the very best ingredients. Try this Bread once and you will realize how perfect it is in every particu- lar. Yet it is not dear at all. C fT Y Ns A R k E '
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 183.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

- Ginbrsdsr psrTuhien in Der
1ienitag Raht in ote Wohnung BON
gb,Iter Ulsrrid, No. 1920 9urnet
apenus, siu3ubrstsn, lpurbs itech
tehissiiis b,msrit unb Dsri4euht.
-- Inter Der anilaee bss aleins
biebiiabIs pures stfern Gsnoro
9u6sr, BON Vo. 1923 aoeuIi Gircss,
ptrbaftsi. Der Jlsiidsr Snccb Jltf,
BON Ro. 2617 Cartilage giss. fir ben
ludsr friibsr arbtiiett. kidulniai ibn
Der 0sruntrtuune pon S31.
gsftpsrerbtn sessn BEN polisiiisn
Sofuo Bosdrt bonn Gsniisn Diftritt.
tp.roen kuis Observation-Disclosures Scoit
email untsrbrsi.st perbsn. gogart
ioIl am Ditnfias ,tnsn ssmiiFsn pnsrid
UeWonus, bon Qo. 2147 Gaittrn
artnus, ;u 4cosn stftIassn bobsn.
WeNonus belt iih anaetlih nift GU
berbaIb Der 100 5ub Grtnss Don tinsm
StimmpIas Der sritsn Worb uno &C.
rietb eititrbalb nit benz gpli3iitsn in
sintm WOrtpehfei. in btFsm 9srIouf
Der Beanie ibn anesblih su goben
iflns.
- Der Wobnuna pon 5rau =.
Stuis, Ro. l30 Wsli aib<rip Gsrobs.
iiaitsis aeitsrn ipdbrtno 1rau Ghules
atrsftaxii ein ginbuhtr sinsn Be-
iuh ab uHc srbtuisie $40.
- als permibi purbe gsitern Der
DoIisei bic 35 Sabre aIte Srau Gillian
acrn, bon go. 721 gr.sman apsnus,
ssrnelbtt. Die Grau perlisb ibrs Mob
nuHs am Iieniias Woretn seg,n ohi
lihr unS iit itiio,m ipu,Ios psrftnuns
ben.
- Der IT Sabre olte 6arrn Grtsn,
pon no. s27 Mei; Stbfe glpsnus.
luurbe s.fitrn sur gerfiieuns b,s Sus
a,nbesrid.ss Osrbnftsi. Tk sytiinahm.
srfoIgts ouf DeranIaFuns O.s G6nsi.
oes abrabnm aos. bon SIC. 1876 Of
9itrit apsnus. Der Brru befhulnigt,
ibm $2l ntruntreui su bobeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
3aBfun, ap.

Die Gemptrnten erpdbltsn an
Gieritag idmmtIite adnbibaxn fiji,
G6ulratb. 9os Reiultat mar: /
Darb, Guinbp, o., 467; 3immtrer
T., 546; Come. R., 381; WoIi. R.,
354. 2. Warb: aoigbn, O., 495;
Tarpin, g., 452. 3. Ware: MleRur.
tp, o.. $50; ScoDills, g., 359. 4
Barb: 2ihtpaIt. O., 516; Sorl.p
g., 323.
- Die fsbIenben Dcblberib.s puri
ben gsltsrn BEN Gounte Gltr, uberl
fanbt. Der Stabirath pirb aus
8empfrdisn unb 2 Rspubliiantrn be-
iteben ssiir 4nnsrioH tpurben 81
Stimmen unp oasseen So StimmsE
dbgegsben.
- Die Ssusrpetr fuurbs eeiierr
brsi mai mad Der Mobnuns bon W
g. aeps, 2. unh Wain Sirnbt, seru'
fen, ipo BEL Der GrpIoiion zines Oaio
linofsns has 60lSpert Der aahe II
grano gefept iporben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
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