davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

affairs are sound i'm every particular
and lie has met with a great deal of en-
couragement from school superntend-
ents and teachers all over Kentucky,
and his election will continue the splen-
did educational standard of the admin
istrations of State Superintendent j.
G. Crabbe and Ellsworth Regenstein.
Following is brief summary of M.
Wilson'S work, showing his acquaintance
with the school work of the State:
Born near Princeton, Ky. April %,
1876.
Srent toyhood on the farm and attend
ed public schools.
Student at Marion High School, Marion
KY, for four years.
Began teaching in public schools at
age of II years.
Taught for seven years in public schools
of Caldwell county and two years in the
city schools of Princeton.
Appointed member of county board of
examiners of Caldwell county in 1902
Entered Law Scool of Pennsylvania
University Lexington, ny. and grab
uated with degree of H. l.. in 1907.
Admitted to Fayette county bar in
1907.
Publis he'd Southern School Journal,
Lexington, KY, from 1903 to 1907.
Appointed first clerk in Department Of
Education by Supt. j. q. Crabbe In
1905.
Promoted to chief clerk by Supt. Ellis
worth Regensten In 1910.
Secretary of Kentucky Educational
Association since EO3. during which time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

May %, ISL, and at once began the
practice Of his profession In partnership
with his father.
On September 4, 1872 he came to Hart
ford, and was associated with the late
Judge James Stewart and Hon. Will
liam N. Sweeney, at that time two OF
the ablest attorneys OF Kentucky. Judge
Fogle has been in practice here near
ly forty years, and has the distinction
OF being the oldest attorney, in point Of
years of actual practice, at the Ohio
county bar. He has never held or sought
office, but has confined himself strictly
to his chosen profession, and has been
most successful lawyer. On June G.
1872, he was married to Miss Leila Ad-
dngton. only child of the late Virgil p
Addingtcn, of Hartford, and there are
two children, Annie, now Mrs. T. Y.
Petrie, of Brazil, Indiana, who is
graduate of Hartford College, and al
so Hamilton College, Lexington, Ken
lucky, and Mcdowell Addingtcn, who is
associated with his father.
Judge Fogle in mis- early life Joined the
Christian church, yet naturally feels very
kindly toward the Methodist Episcopal
church South. which was tile church Of
his father and mother and is the churcl
of his wife and children. lie has been
a friend of the temperance cause Ill
his life. He is a Royal Arch Mason.
Mcdowell Addinston F'ogle was born
in Hartford June %, 1855. and obtained
his early education at Hartford College
from which he graduated in 1906. He la
ter attended GEORGETOWN Cole ge, and
was graduated in the class of 1909, with
the degrees of A. b. and A. NJ.
After graduation he studied law in the
office of his father at Hartford, and
also took a law course at Harvard Uni
versty. He then entered the law depart
ment of the State University, from whic
lie graduated in 1911, with the degree
of LII. b. Since receiving his diploma he
has been in partnership with his father
under the name. Fogle & Fogle. From
his early boyhood lie has ever been
student and thinker and he gives
promise of following in the footsteps
of his illustrous grandfather, after
whom he was named.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

gradr alton, owing to poor health, he re-
turned to the farm, and did not begin
the active practice of his profession in
Hartford until 1893. In 1895 he was
elected. to the State Legislature from
this county and served two years. IN
1896 he was elected chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, which
position he held for eight years. In
1897 he was appointed, by President Nc
Kinley, Collector of Customs at Louis
VILE and remained in that position for
eight years, after which he returned
to Hartford and resumed his position as
editor and publisher of the Hartford Re-
publican, (Which newspaper he had es-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
FL "A r. II Fl q n ID

taolished in $3.50 in connection 'withfthe
practice OF his legal profession. He has
always been prominently connected with
farmers associations and for one year
was National President OF the American
Society Of Equity, declining reelection.
and at present he is a member Of the
Kentucky State Board of that association.
He is now Vice Chairman Of the Re-
publican State Campaign Committee, and
and Chairman of Publicity Bureau.
During all this time he has kept his
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

citizenship in Hartford, and has held
many positions of trust here. He has
been a member of the Hartford College
Board of Education for five years and
this year was elected President of that
body He managed the Republican cam
paign before the convention which re-
suited in the nomination of Judge ORE ar
for Governor.
In July last he sold his interest IN
The Hartford Republican, but retains
a position on the editorial staff.
In 1887. Col Barnett was married to
Miss Alice ID. Bennett of Ohio county,
and there are two sons and one daughter
as a result of their marriage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
T. w. VINSON
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

fOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Kentucky will have at the head of it's
educational department man who
from experience and practical knowledge
of educational affairs stands at the very
highest point and that the educational
ly conducted under his administration is
acknowledged upon all sides irrespective
of Politics, for he is eminently fitted
for the position. His views on school
affairs are sornd in every particular,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

cember I, 1898. and was continuously sine
then been actively engaged in the
practice Of his profession. in this city.
He was elected County Attorney, on
the Democratic ticket at the November.
1901, election, which office he held for a
Of the knights of Pythias and Masonic
LODGES, Of this place, and his law Of
fices are, at present, located over the
Eank Of Hartford, opposite the Court
House, but after the 18th of the present
north. he will, in connection with Bar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
w. H. BARNES
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

The subject Of this sketch, was born
November 20, 1870. He entered Hartford
College, attending two sessions, 1890"
"s1-e2 and received two collegiate de-
grees, b. s.. at the close of the first
term and Phi. b. at the close Of the
second term. was one Of the confess
tants in the oratorical contest between
the members of TIE Scientific, PhiIo-
sophie and Classical &c. a; mt nts and was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
COL. &C. M. BARNETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Col. c. M. Barnett was born on a
farm in Ohio county. Kentucky, four
miles from Hartford. He obtained his
education in the county schools, College
Hill, ayers Academy Northwestern
University, Evanston, ILL.,, and at DE
Paw University, Greencastle, Indiana,
graduating from the law department of
the last named Institution in 1856 After
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone illustrations used in this
Big Edition. were all with a few excep-
tiers, made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company. Nashville. Tennes-
see,one OF the largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south. Write
them for estimates on any kind of en-
craving vorl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

from 152 to 1850.
Secretary Kentucky State Board of
Edy cat ton since Los
Secretary Board of Trustees of Ken
lucky Normal and Industrial Institute
since 1905.
Member of the Legislative Committee
of Kentucky Educational Association.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone Illustrations used In this
Big Edition.were all with a few eXcep-
tiers, made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Conn any. Nashville. Tennes-
see,one of the largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south. Write
them for estimates ON any kind of en-
craving work
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone illustrations used in this
Big Edition,were all with few excep-
tiors, made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company, Nashville. Tennes-
see,one of the largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south. Write
them for estimates on any kind of en-
craving work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

When a person is not satisfied with
the city he lives In he should move
away and not drag the place down with
his grumblings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

lawyers in the State.
Judge Fogle attended the Seminary at
Liberty, and the Parochal Academy at
HoustonN lille, Lincoln county, and later
taught scEooi in Casey county, and. for
a time, clerked in a general store.
He then attended Kentucky Universe
ty, Lexington, concluding his school
days in 1870. 1t was then he began the
study of law, under his father, and he
was admitted TO the bar at Liberty,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
ERNEST WOODWARD

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Attorney Ernest Woodward was born
in Ohio CO.. MY where he re ceived his ed
ucation in the county schools and at
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Hartford College. after which he taught
years. Iurng this time he began the
study of law and later read law in the
office of Judge Glenn, and was admit
ted to the bar in 1>9S In 1901 he enter
ed into partnership with NJ. l.. Heav-
rim under the firm name of Heavrin &
woodward which col artnership still
continues. In % he was elt cted Coun-
ty Attorney and served one term. ON
January It'll, 1910 Attorney Woodward
FielCen, Of Ia\itss county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
FOGLE & FOGLE.

Judge Jesse f. Fosle and Mcdowell
Addington Fogle, father and son, are the
Judge Jesse T.. Fogle was born In
Liberty, Casey county, Kentucky, April
7, 1915, and is the son OF the late Hon.
Mcdowell Fogle, who, during his life
time was one of the most prominent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
100000 Souvenirs

NNYE HAVE always provided free souve-
Wv Mrs generously for those who come to
our birthday party, and this year will be no
exception; in fact, we have gathered for free
distribution more than 100000 interest
ing, beautiful, useful and valuable articles
for distribution throughout the next two
weeks.
Distribution of all souvenirs will be made at the
Souvenir Booth in the, centre of the store and differ
ent things will be given on. different days, due an
nouncement of which will be made in the newspapers
from day to day.
To maintain good order and avoid too frequent
repetition we request that visitors to the store pre-
sent sales checks at the Souvenir Booth so as TO get
the souvenirs to which they are entitled. Candy, meg
aphones, balloons and rulers are reserved for dis
trbution to children on the day set aside for them
Saturday, September 9th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
The Big Parade
Tuesday MORNING., $50

A S usual we will have a great parade showing
e N the magnitude of our free delivery service.
This will embrace many automobiles and a long
string of wagons of various capacity-1OO in all.
There will be two bands of music-V o 8 IS and
Krimke's, and the parade will cover a large terri
tory from $50 to IL o'clock. The start will
be made from Military Park. Be on hand to see it.
Route of Parade
Military Park to Seventh avenue, to High street, to
Park, avenue, to Sixth street, to Seventh avenue, to Four
teenth street, to Central avenue, to Sixth street, to Spring
field avenue, to Belmont avenue, to Clinton avenue, TO
Broad street, to Walnut street, to McWhorter street, to
Market street, to High street and dismiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Balloon Ascension
$lOO i'm Prizes

INN IUESDA1 WORlNITNO, beginning at
" about $50, and at intervals until Il
o'clock, we will send off from the roof of our
building Fifty-three Balloons, filled
with gas enough to carry them a considerable
distance, to each of which will be attached a
tag emitting the holder to the amount of mer-
chandise indicated thereon
There will be one balloon carrying tag
worth SIS, WI carrying tags worth $40, one
carrying a tag worth S., one carrying a tag
worth s., forty-eight carrying tags worth 81,
aggregating 500, to those who catch or find
these balloons, no matter where or when you
catch them.
Tags Should Be Presented at the Advertis-
ing Office for Notification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
Birthday Cake

vTSHE birthday cake-originalw with us-now starred
IL by many other houses on anniversary occa-
sions-will again be a conspicuous feature of our
birthday party. This time, of course, it will have
hfty-three candles on its three great tiers-all of them
electrically lighted. You should not fail to see this
gigantic cake, nor should you fail to bring the little
children, who will view it with open-eyed wonder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
OUR Birthday
Celebration

1T is fitting that we should celebrate with
u more or less enthusiasm our a%nniver-
saries, not only that the people might know
of the increasing years of the stores life and
of its history, but that they might enjoy with
us the celebration of the event-that they
might enjoy the beautiful decorations, the
music, the souvenirs and the animated crowds
that fill the store on these occasions.
This birthday party has no counterpart.
1t is an event that has attracted attention
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and has been
widely copied down to the minutest detail by
many Of the country's most prominent stores.
We invite you most cordially
to come to the store Tuesday, Wednesday or
any day of the two weeks anniversary cele-
bration and to participate in its joyousness,
as we'll as in the great distribution of low
priced merchandise which is invariably a fea-
ture of this event.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

anrfen.-2o-2$c per Iusenb.
TomatoeS.-G Ghlbeimiide 75c-Sl 90
per BM
RotssRaben. -2o--3Oc per 9us.no
Banbel.
aarotte n--einbetmi4s lo--l5s per
BnnbeI.
Crime 0obnsn-Rartt Hau. Gin.
bsimifde 75e per 2 Da. Sad.
3u6erfprM $ 10 cper 0usenn
samb.grobutt..
0ohnsn. ~ Rdrft ftssts. grtma Bar
Yswfat Ss.i5, aeRs6te uno BET Sanp ses
yNa6te aapp $3.50 per Ba.
osn. -Marst Ssets. Reuss 80. f5i
mettp $3.50, 20. 2 DO. s22.0o -
81. 30, no. 8 bo. el9.50-20.0O; ale., se.
mtidtsr 10. / s2i.00 -- 2l.50, go. 2 DO.
1ls so - le. so: Atee 20. $l3 .00--l4 90
Ro. 2 SII.o0-12.00 per Ton.
MAkIsnfuttsrt tf fsh.--aIete S22. so
rs 90, Hibblsna arobs $26.O0-27. 90, bo.
sssnes ta7 .0l-2S.o0, semti4tes Sutter
ea3 500. 90 per Eoans tn BuIt aRo 81 90
netE auf eem 9eIesfe.
Dss fatebswa.
DsIe. - Harss III feha. eeiu5I
rsSss sse, aeso6fss s7s per galrons In
partsen BEN Ia Dbl. sstra DiHter rsA
aarssl S6e per Garcne. Gotton eeee
Del roAss 45e. rafhntrt,s AZ - 48c pc,
Oaaors. Ierysnttn 60e, Petroleum, Ger,
fsesion 1oe. Dtio. ssniutp uno SRotana
oxe per Dageas. eromR 9afoliH lSt.
Faykta lse per 0aacne.
Gals. ~ Der Nsrft IN rubis. rhit
Htpsr oo-sse, 1xiAtsaH une x,roH s4t
ysr Bbf, BON 80 Bfxre.
fats " ftetis. -grtna aits 6ls-sL {.
b.. GssntYp 6-SLe per gfIno.
GsAlen.- &arft rusis. Douss.ostexz
g rs, Hub ans elad 800, saHapht
6ta6soIIsx 1s.3s. 1us uno glad 81 30
400 per Yoxas sbseliefsrt. EauAIofegta1
hkIen ts.76, xxftreeits s775 per fonn,
sbseIisfsrt. Gsss feifst 800 per foHH,
aAsetiefsrt.
eauerstss. - Tars F.H. gIs.fas
men -. So 10. 90 ssf esugsI.t's uns $40 o
II 90 per Uu. yom Stors Ttmoths s. II
SAB aaF BEN 0slsiis auo 81 Sol %
per taiasl psM Stere. SaAuei.sa 81 90
6ts4sfaamen e7.75 per Sa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

etuetnuati. I6. susue

etuetnuati. I6. Sugue
Der CbtoRus urso fth I'M GiHciHnatter
Tiitrttt tn ben Hdtiten "a SsuHoen Hur pe
MA usraueera. Bel hiefiser StGbt batte
oerielse aeiteru abeuh safoLae oes Tam
mes siueu 4uiierftdwo pom 49, 5ub.
DIE 'oGg.aos1 DspefAsa TN, udsrsns
sss ,sEEissH Tagss Sssr stnsstrsHsH:
sittssara g. DIR TIus sat s'nsn
MaHsrtaHo bon a. gus ans fteigt.
Ylsssltrg. D 8a Der 5lus bat sss
ueu BaHsracue soH 81 Eas ars 'tebt.
yar,srsburs, Us. ga. Ter 5Las bat
sinsH naTerftano Don 2.35as uHo itetst.
sssapsa sans Der 5Ius BAT sis
n.n maHerAaHs uoa l.2 5as une 'test.
sharItNor. % "a Der 5lus kat
eiasn maTer fano usn IA Jus uKo fteigt
Ut. sIsafaut. u. IA Ter slus bat
sineu EafsrAGRs pom l.2 sas une fdat.
&atIs Rp. Dss Illus bat
sineu MaHerhans ben Il Sus une iseigt.
yartsmOass ., Der 5Ius sus els
aeH EaHertaHe por 3.3 5us uns ltsigt
qsutsstIIe, ~. Ter SGus kas eiHea
gRaHerisass pcH 6.s 5as uao fdiIi.
@vaHsptIls. 5ue. Der 6Iub BAT
etuen 1aSsrfane uoH "a Sub uno fdat.
Sairo, 31s Der Sta5 BAT stHsu Bai.
ierhcns ron 81 Sab uxe fGat.
Remps Is, Tenn. Der 5ius bat ei:
rsn Gafsrfaxe son SO Gus une faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Authentiidles iiber ben Ipo ses
Hrin3eR Sulu.

IN paris Bel Sahstte ipiro in ben
ndhften 1asen Gin umfansreibesMert
ii5er oen Sohn Hap0leons oes SrttteH
unb Der aaiierin Gusenie erideiueH.
iiber ben uHslidliheu Priussn Zulu,
Der an einsm Sunitoee oes Sahres
1879 ais tdpfsrer Solont in Siioafs
rita I'm Sample seseH eins 5orbe bon
Sulus einen iragiideu lob fanb. Das
Djer. psroient Elm befonberes JHterehe.
neil ss bon henl Grsisher oes prinsen,
BON auguftine s5ilOn. nerfabt III, Der
anter nnberem cuh cine Rsihe bisher
uu6etaRater Gin5<lbeiten aber ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Aus Fprmputs alteiten Saseu,

Sm Sabre 1866 aing bic &unoe BON
eiuem in Der 9raffhaft Sptsgslberg
neu entoedten Bunoerbrunnen oura
Die 2anos, Sin geptiier Wetobius lieB
paH,aIs cine Shrtft srf2sineu, Die duf
Die Wunoerqueae hturpies. ..9eihreis
bung oes Hsfpen gefunoenen grunHens.
in pelhem Der almehtig Gott tugli6
Ieine 9aben unb Gutthat reidllIt oen
Wsnid,en erineiHen ldbt, oeBgleihen
DOT ME srbort." esn Der WdHier Der oa-
malisen gbroniften fpiro uns bon elmer
Ieltiamsn Wunhertur beridtet. Gin ors
mer bre'tbdfter Manu bate sehort,
oab 8oael uub 1bisre, Die noH BEN
oortigen WaHer trunten. alsbaIn toot
CUR Grbe nieoerfdnten, uup sr fpiiuifr
tie nibts iebHliher, ais IN Der gietteH
gDeiie BON alIen ieinen 9ebreheu err
Loft gu peroen. So er nun bineut,
uno beg matter trindt, rptrt es stpas
beifer uulb in. rTo seosntet in i'm
ieIbs, Tu Drlt nod NEE BON osm maj :
Ter trinten, oieueiht pirot es nod befz
fer. gno trindt nes tpafiers elm ssitz
lang, Deitet audi fein gaHsen leib
odrmit." sJn Der 5bat miro sr pDais
sebilt, tpirft feline Griideu BON iit
uun fd1rt frohen Mutbes oahin. Dix
aunbe bon Der ipunoerbdreH Seiluna
oes Griippsls nrott raid bic Hunoe,
uub eiHe gstpaItige Wlenge golits
itr6Ht nun nah pnrmout safammett,
Iau uiu Difen. nab ii1 Sanals ia'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Gent. ss.921 .o211z, am edIuB s8.92H
tiir Ottober s9.O2lz - 80. otn Sbiub
f9.o21a; fnr Januar sS.62t1-872I, ant
ShlHB 1856.
Short Rtpperietts --aofe $8.62M
- 9.l2H per 100 gfb. Gnr September
S9.02H - go, am ShInb $9.05 fur
Cftober $780, OH, am SdLub $3.50;
fur Sanuar 1925 - S.32h, am SbIuB
1926.
ehultsrn. - Ssor! ttars seitsn, psr'
pddt, 50 .00-9.25.
Butter. - Rarft ftetig. greamsrp 20
--25e, Tairp lS--22e.
etsr. - Rartt ftetis. 5rii5s 1917
1876 per Euttnb.
adie. Wartt itettg. Gream l2A--
1916 per gfuuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
s.s.s s.a sesas.rs.ss.s s.,ss,A.,sss.


UAS. Ds~be nss 9fsisa IN Rsw nen.
Sen ON eau mar Diuis 80 2l--2ss&. .
Qrtma OeIHdftspapisrs wursen 5a A.
--lKa bissoutirs.
GtsrIina.er4anss IN ftetis. -
eiAi N t4.S5I--4.s5T ums 90 xass ~
4.S3--4.63k.
Hunee s.Dbftaattcnsnt traren fts'
sis unS spnrbsn rpie foIat auotirt:
Ser. etaaten Reiunotns ~ 1905 -
1907, ~ reaiftrirts tig25) il3I--ll4E.
0rupons Il3sx-114f, 81 reatffririe lOlI
--l02k, Coupons i0i Y seb.. ganama soa'
pond ~ l00-lO0H.
afttenm art. beute nurps fuis'
Der sin Tru6 gum Eeriaufen auseenbt unc
bic AreiIe hafteu su leinsn. iooab nts
enIubncssrumaen meiiteHs aHisr osnsn Dor
eeftern itanosn.
Nadiastenbe Aurfs purosH oon osr 5tss
ma Sruin, BalIman 4 60, 9o. zle-zSz
mslnai strase. bsrs&ist:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Mus,pdrtise Wtdrtte.
KeT lor,. Is. 9usaf.

Meht.-safukr 80. .359 BbB. gsrianst
S,0si Bbfs. Der Tar.t mar faum itetis
eprins gatent 81. 1880. Bint.r Stratshts
g 90-x.lo, Diutss HaieHls 81. .2O-1 80,
Sprina cIears ts. .OQ--s.35. BiHtss trtras
No. l t3.35-3.50. 70. 3 bo. S3.l5--3.25.
Ganias fsraiskts t4.25-4,40.
Noaesnmstf ifi ite,ig. Tair sts
suiss $4.50--4.70. 9otes bis fanep s4.80-
500.
Natsmskl In ftctia. - s.inss u.tsss
ans ssIbssti.s5--i.s0. sro5ss 81 .3o--I.35,
Qilneriee 1855.
BuAwetsermsAt IN f.F Tatr bis
euies $4.35-5.I5, 4otse bis ianep 800
SIS
1sAneitsR nomInsI. Hn,srican S5e
ans Ganast4n 63s G. L. T. Rem Bort
Rssesn III ncHtasu. re. Deftern 92e
BEL an,unft c. |. I. BuHaIs.
SsrHe nomsnea. gseIssert. ll5--l20c
{. |. I. Fsaffalo.
Msis.n-3afubr i2s ,4oosa.. ser|aast
2o2. 25s Bu. Marh DiAis. 70. 2 rotssr
nsasr 9se tn GIsraser uno 944c :. o. b.
iAnsnwene. xs.1 RortAsru BaIats 81 .l0l4
7. 0. b. iAptrmsno.
DsIf4ssrw - 3aGasr 5.275. Der
isnst lb.6l2 Suitel. Wartt feft. srpor'
no. Tic 4. o.s. iAwimmsns, DO. 7ll4t
sm Gieuaicr
oafsr-9ufusr 1ss, 600 Bu.. ger'aust
7,5ls Ha. Narff Aefie. Staubare net
ser 4se. Rs. Deisw 4e1s.. SO. 4511s,
Ro. 4 45c.
Ssa IN feft. prsms i45e, SO. 40
l45s. He. 2 i20-l3ot. Ro. 5 $50
6spfsH.iFt ieit. Gta.e 1910, orstHsr.t
Ste Aciee 85-ssc; 1909. 29- -33e; gastNt
Goah 1910, eroIuagtr bis teEes 37-49c
1909. 27--30.
caats iiHs aau. Central smsrsc.
201e. Boseta al 14r.
asssr In fsft. SsmIs6 a41S-27s.
Bsrf III fsft. samsls SIS. rs - 300
ilsri clear els.25-l7.50. Hasb sls.25-
1880.
Beet III fsa. ssmslp $500 - 1870
Res til.5o-i200 1eefsSHintez So o;
$50. 9espa9t sl2 2.Oo-I2.5o gttp ,rtrs
Snsia RET tl5.01-l5.50.
Sat Nsats itre fen. @evSseEte Sci
Ties. 10 bis IA S'aus, t0s<-l3c, DO. SHaI
tsrx sk--sXt. 90 s6i.sen i4kc.
S6malt III ptuta. Mirels BeF vrtTrt
t9. .O0--9.iO. SafHairtss faan ftetfa. Cor
tinent eS55, Q. u. $l0-5o. &smpouns Y "a
7ke.
| faIs IN itstis. grsma 2its o. Z
Gsuntru 5L-5Isc.
0su umpstIfaansn Csf II; felt -
Srsma rotss HOmtnsa. prtma Connie,
esites 45.65-sS0
/ Setrs leu q, II; '.stis. HafHuirses Ven
Dsyf e7.25. NAilasslDtta uns Uaitimcr,
~ rs. 10. tn SuI, IS rs
| Nolls IN rahis. Domsffie 5Issse Eail
27-2se.
1 1sr, IN fef. -- ctraines, ssDssnIiHe,
bt6 sntss t5.s.
Tsrvsnfsa IN ief ~ SIC.
| Asts In ftetis. eiakstmiiAsr 2ss.-5t
xstna 5s<-se.
| Nsfafiss IN tstis. Rem Orleans Cper
1sffts. gutter Bic totee, 3o-50c.
SnAsr. - Nossr fen. 2useapass. q
Ten. 4.s2c, esntrihaeai % fsf. 492c
NstsNss. Su6sr 80 Tea 4.l7. HafTnirts
IN ffefts. Gu; esdf 6.56, Gruf1ee 6.as
Nsuf1 - g. lOc, 9ubss 6.00c. Seusere
.. .65e. orannleiss S.75e. Ttomone -
5.T5, GsHfsettorsrs - 5. soc, go. $50
10. 565e, as 5 $50. 80. 81 5.45e, 10.
x.40e. Re. q sass, 10. 5.3oe, No
8. .16s. 10. s5.2 2oS. 70. 10. 5i5t, Ro.
8. iox. -. u 5.05s. 30. Is 5.o1cs 60. /
5.00e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Wem lorf. Is. 2Tuauit.

Rsm gort, l5 ausuft.
Sinu mar beute feft su s43.80-43.70.
aupfsr mar rubtg; 9ate gu sI2.75-l3.0o,
sleetroIptSic ,u $3.50 - l2.76 uue Ga
fling Az $l2.25-l2.50 SIet mar rubtg
~ A.4S-4. so; speIter unsere9eIt gu S. .05
--6l5 Giisn mar feit. Ro. | SpuHcrp
Tortbern gu $3.50 -- 1900, Ro. 2 DO. su
sl5.25-l5.75, 90. Southern uHb SO. l
Sout5eru loft su sI4T5-15.25.