davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Governor Noel has appointed the fol lowing commissioners for the Glass-Yo kena levee district, in Warren county, a levee district created by the late extra session of the legislatures: R. NJ. Kelly, ". s. Hankinson, Dr. c. s. Hyland, James Simrall, Sr., and T. J. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

They were captured at Detroit, Chicago and Sault Ste. Marie by immigration of ficialS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

The population of the state penitentiary is found to be exactly the same on No vember % as 1t was on October 25-the first time in the history of the states penal institution that there was not a difference from one months end to an- other.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02

West side of said city of Smitlville,
1T the North West Corner Of
tle lot owned hy G. H. lIill on the 18th
Dee. 1887 on the line between lot Nos
SIS and 80 thence West with this lire 70
land owned by Mrs. Paul OH Dec. 18th
1887, since south 10 the district line,
thence East rs the South West Corner Of
q. II Hills lot, aforesaid, thence North
To the starting point, with all Improve
mcnts thereon and alpurtenances there
70. Said lanls Msing leviel on an cxecu-
ton issued from the City Court 81 l.ees-
burg on the alst day OF July, $500 IN favor
OF q. w. Warwick against G. II. Hill,
an execution ISSUED from the City Court
ni l.ecSburg on the 25thda Of Sept. 1908,
n favor of l.es~hurg Exchange Bankers
against q, IL. Hill and a Tax liia. issued
hy Il. r, King, Tax Collector against G,
II. Hill for stat, and county taxes for the
year 1879 and since transferred a. |. p.
Cockc as the property MS the said G. II.
Hill. This 9th ni Jan. 1911.
:. b. SMITH, Sheriff
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02
FARM SUGGESTIONS
HELPFUL IDEAS FOR TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER FROM THE
SECOND DISTIICT AGRICrLTLRAL SCHOOL.

pound ii raise IT And they slip
into Georgia hundreds of thousands
iof do!lars worth 81 pork each year.
/ .inotIier reason why wc have not
/ raised more hogs il, that the cholera
/ plays such havoc with them when il
| gets into q hcrI. But they have hog
cholera in the middle west and The
west too, 50 they haze no advantage
lin that particular. And sooner or
later our scientists viii perfect the
method Of nDculating Or vaccinating
hogs, and prevent much loss from
cholera. Soine of our farmers have
tried this and reported it a failure,
but more have reported it success
|ful, and many Of the ST tss are
spending 4 great deal u money in
this work. Those who have not net
withthesl .css they cxI cctyd should
not condemn the plan. It may be
that they did not know all about it. /
II may be that more viii have to be |
learned BY the scientists to perfect
the treatment. Some Of the things !
We do know, and certain precautions
can lie used lly all farmers to prevent
cIolera from getting into the herd. 4
1t is ii disease caused hy q germ
These germs can be and are carried /
from place to place By buzzards, byl
streams Of water, on the feet Of
animals and even blown about By I
tho wind The writer knows 4 far
mer near Macon, Ga, who lost sol
fine meat hogs il a few weeks, and (
traced the origin Of the disease to i
water-hole in his hog pasture to
which buzzards came.
II is not safe for hogs to drink (
water from streams that originate
outside the place, especially if hog
cholera is in the neighborhood Hogs /
on the range are always exposed to !
the disease, and are always liable to
spread tile disease.
Another preventive measure IS to
keep il trough or box Of salt and
ashes where the hogs can eat itat
any time. The following prescrip-
ton is also recommended: | pound
wood charcoal, pound sulphur, ri
pounds salt, 2 pounds sodium III
carbonate, 2 pounds sodium iiypo- |
sulphite, ! pound sodium sulphate, /
| pound antimony sulphid. 4 large
tablespoonful once u day for each
200-pound liveweight s.to be put
into the feed Of bran mash. This |
should be given as !. preventive rs
soon as the signs Of the disease APP
pear X. G. MOORE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02

atlanta and now on the staff of the
Birmingham, Ala, News, contrib
utes to the March number Of Uncle
Remus an interesting sketch Of Deal
l.. Jackson, the widely known
Dougherty county colored farmer.
Tho First Bale Niger" is the
title of the story which Mr.. Cor
tatowsky entcrtainingly tells. 1t is
the story Of am uneiucatcd country
darky's success-not success us the
new negro" is in thousands Of cases
striving to attain, but that more
substantial success which is told in
the prosperity which overspreads il
Dougherty county plantation 81
1000 acres, worth more than
$50. 900.
Deal jackson is n picturesque
character whan Dougherty county
people appreciate. He has brought
honor to his own name and race,
and with that achievement has
brought honor to his community.
The bankers and merchants and
professional men Of Albany are his
friends. The fact that he is rich
for i black man. is less an explana-
ton Of the fact that his credit il
good ia Albany for thousands 81
dollars than the fact that he is a
man whose word is good-who will
90 the right thing, every time, and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02
sEeoSn DisTnier .AGnierlTrisE


SCHOOL, TrrroN, Ca. Jan. 1911.
lwenty-iour more pigs have ar
rived II the Second District Agri-
cultural School making I total of So
lcas than 2 weeks Old And tile
whole bunch II thrifty and growing
] PIG pen building las been 4 problem.
/. WIS desired that each mother with
her litter should he confined III a
iseparats pen and in this way to pro-
tect the little pigs; but two littcrs
were % well }cddcd at distance
fr IN the range Of the tier hogs that
/ they were left to the care Of the SONS.
The arrival Of 30 many, pigs has
brought UP quite a problem as to
their feeding. and special pasture
crops for them will be planted. The
latter part Of March or tile FIRST Of
April We win plant sorghum and
Spanish groundpeas In October.
this same patch will be planted in
turf eats and yetch. Anothcr patch
will Ic planted ii sweet potatoes,
and another in late groundpcas. mi
September or October we Will also
plant 4 small field ia dwarf Essex
rape. In this way q few acres, pas
.tllred a part at a time, will furnish
green pasturge the year round.
Besides our stock hogs there are
about 20 fine, thrifty shoats to be
fed. Our kitchen furnishes 4 large
quantity Of good slops. Two large
tubs are filled with water, Stops, bran
and corn each morning and allowed
to stand until the next morning be-
fore feeding. Tie same is dine ia
the afternoon for the succeeding
afternoon. We hope that after this
year this expense will be unncces-
sary, as the pastures are expected to
furnish enough food
Hog raising ought to become one
Of the chief items Of our farmers
money crops. The greater objection
in the past has been the lack Of
ready sale for the live pork.
But this objection will soon be oh
Waited, for packing houses arc being
ouilt in our southern cities as rapid
~ As the companies can get promises
from the farmers to supply the hogs
and COWS, Such q concern is being
organized at Macon now 1t has
been proven by well conducted fcedr
ing experiments at Auburn, Ala,
and at the Arkansas Experiment
Station that we can raise pork in the
south ut cost of about 2 1-2 to 4c
per pound, whereas it costs the
Western farmers from 4 to Z cents il
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT OFS.AIE OF LAND
LEVIED on. on THE FIRST
TUESDAY IN MARCH.
GEORGIA. I.cc County.


Win b. sold al the court house door in
said county, on the lit Tuesday III March,
IAll, next, within the legal hours 81 sale,
tlle following described property, "a wit:
nne acr 81 land more OF less, said land
lying and being IN the city 81 Smithville,
i6ic county, Ca, and hcing fractional
3ari u lot No. - IN the 10th district, and
fuFtiWT described as follows; BEGINNING
Al the North East Corner of Chas. pra-
TORS home lot, thence East one hundred
AMI ninciy-two fI0sl icct: silence south
nme hundred ami sixty-,igllt 1851 fsrt;
&hcnce West one hundred and ninrty-tw'o
f9a21 feet; thence North tOstarting point
with improvements thereon and appur-
aelanfes thereto; Alsy al the same time
and place one lione and lot known H.
tae hOnse and lot bought by &. III. Hill
81 w ~ Jennings containing one acre
nlore or hess, Same lying and lcingin the
tify ~ Smitlnillp, lie county, tia, and
fmrafrr described as follows: on Tie
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02
Lsa County's Progress.

The recent census shows that lie 2
comfy has made 4 worthy gain IN
population during tho last decade.
The exact statistics credit Lee with
with an increase Of 20 per cent IN
population.
At first this increase in population
may not appear a. 4 very werthy
one to the casual observer, but i Is
true that Lee county has labored
under greater difficulties in building
up its population than any Of our
neigllboring counties.
For years Terrell county has had
good percentage Of white farmers
who cultivated their own land. sum-
tcr county has enjoyed the sene adj
vantage, especially during the past >
years. Even Dougherty county, as
small ali Increase as was shown IN
its population outside Of Albany,
liae enjoyed better advantages IN in
sucing Immigrants to settle upon is
lmgls.
But Lee county, toe, coming into
lis own in this particular. The day
ii the large, unwieldy plantation
Il Doomed to pass even in Lee. For
Isauy years these large plantations,
j, ,orly tended for the most part by
negro laIpmrs, have been the greatest
drawback that the county has not I.
The most hopeful sign that i noticed
nov il that the white farmers CONF
isag IN from South Carolina are buy
ihg Dip small farms and arc them
selves cultivating these farms.
Lee county has suffered too long
from the feuial system d land
ownership that prevailed in antc-
bcllum days. What is most needed
now is an influx Of worthyEwhitc
Farmers who viii buy small farms
and cultivate them. Theday Of the
negro farmer must pass, if Lac is to
Keep pace with the modern spirit Of
agricultural progress that has per-
mcated this entire section of the
state.
The increasc in price Of the farm
ing lands and other property in Lee
county gives promise Of splendid
record for this county a. regards in
crease u population and increase q
property values during the 10 years
upon which it has just entered.
There are signs Of ncw life and new
enterprises everywhere. 1fthc Yco-
pie Of Lee county viii only put their
shoulders to the wheel, the close Of
thu present decade will show truly
wonderful progress in the affairs d
this county and section.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02
Special Notice.

Have you paid your suhscrip-
ton Ia The JoufTial2 II not
kindly cali Ill to see n Or send
i remittance. The fedcrs.l pos
tai regulations arc rigid With
reference tt continuing sub
scriDtmns that are N arrears.
We have been as lenient a. pos
sible ii the collection q sub
scriptions III order that We
might not omit from our list 4
single subscriber who wishes to
take The journal. Mont sou
meet us half way on this pra~
position and pay your subscrip-
ton II you have not already
done 50?
- 4 = 4 q q AAA@NDA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02
OUR GREAT PROPOSITION

ask no favors because he is a negro.
Mr.. Gortatowsky's sketch pictures
jackson Us an old-time darby whom
prosperity hasn't spoiled. The first
bale man puts ON no airs. He Is
not vain or puffed'up because lie has
achieved something out of the ordi-
nary, had his picture printed in
scores OF newspapers and magazines,
and been held up to his people as a
model. He has been offered S25an
acre for his 1000 acres, but, us he
once explained the matter to d
Herald man, / can do as much
with my 1000 acres as anybody,
and lot more than some folks, but
what would / do with $500 /
know what I'd do; I'd 60 right off
and buy another place. So what's
the use swapping at all?"
The example Of Deal Jackson
ought to be, and undoubtedly is, an
inspiration to his people-and to
many white farmers, as WE'LL
Albany Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02

BEWARE or OINrMENTS FOR CATARRit
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
81 smell and completely derangc the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, asthe damage
they win ,io is ten fold to the good You
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and i taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system In buying Halls
Catarrl Cure be sure You get the genuine.
Ii is taken internally and ma,lcin Toledo,
Ohio, BY +, j. Cheney &Co. Testimonials
frc0.
Sold by all Druggists, roc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-02
Deal Jackson IN
Uncle Rernrts
STORY OF THE INSPIRING Success OF
DoINHERTY COUNTY CoLoRED
FARMER ToTD BY J d.
GoRTATowsKy.

Mr.. J. d. Gortatowsky, former
Albanian, but more recently If
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
8 urfen.--25--30c per gusel,b.

gurfsn.--25--30c per Gnseuo.
Tomatpss. - Ginbesmi'9s rs soc
per Bu.
RotssRaben -2o--3oe per DutenO
Dlnbef.
grane eUpbnen.-Rurtt Haa. Gin
Setmsfa sl.oo--l.26 per sa.ssad:
ssss. sts'''"' = 10 s't' 0H's"'
oanbsDrobuts.
Bohnen. - Marit ft.tta. grtna War.
sowfct 1918, eeftsbts uHS bel Sanb ge,
yHiidss aauy $3.50 per eu.
osH. - Nlarst rabsg. Reues ao. IL
motifs s2i. .5o--22.o0 go. q DO. 5000
s2l 90, Ro. 8 so. $500 aIe., gewtfate,
no. | 5000 30 80, 30. 2 DO. 1850
l9 90; Rlss SO. $20.50 -- IL 90, Ro.
DO. el9.50--20.00 per Ton.
Maklsnfutter In fsf.--aleis S22. so
--23 .0J, Tsbbltns grobs s26 0o-27.o bo.
feinss S27.01-28.00, semiittss 5utter
S73 .5o--24.0o per Louns in Sul! ano 81 90
mebs auf tsm 0elstfe.
Bsrfaisb.n,s.
c.... - Warss III f.tts. 49, seinsl
rsbss e1., seio6tes slt per Gallons In
gartien pon Ia DBL. ertra Einter Tea
xdrboi 0De pkr 3AAuHs. EaHcn Seee
Del rosss 45t, rafhntrt.s AZ - 43c per
eauene. Isrpenfsn 6oc, Petroleum, Der.
'eettsn lOe. Ohio, Rsntaap uuO snbiana
exe per OaHons. Grona Saipl.n lsc,
Rsp4ts 1Be per 0aQene.
SaIt. - Der Mar.t IN ru5sa. cbic
Rtpsr 0o-ast, RtAisaH unb gsroa s4s
per Dbt. pen 25o Dfunb.
fsls n ftetta. Drtma Site 6H-s5sc.
b. Gsantrs 611.-5sse per gfanb.
Gstfsn.-- Marf rusts. gouass as.n,
esa5, Rub uns Glad $500, aauamte
Cth6fotlen t3.2s. Nus uno ela6 81 90
aO0psr Tsane absstisfsrt sauAloie stad
isbIsn Sa.0o, MntArseits 81 per Ionn,
abssIlsfsrt. 6oss fohst 800 per TonH,
sb|sitsFsrt.
eamsrster. -- Warh ts. Hfeefaa,
rsa $40 .00-Ii 90 aaf bsnS.Ieifs uns$l 81
--l2 90 per Ba. poEs Store 1smcths s6 Or
-625 aaf bem OsGetEs uao t6.B-7 .0(
per Safhsl rom Sfers. Sutpet.sn s0t
anf hem BsIeiie nno sllC POM Store
fla4s sIaamen "a. IS per ga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
1laksNadj jrimten.
siuctunatt. :. septem5er.


Ter CbioHus III i'm gultnnatier Jttritf
i'm faQen beariffsg unb bate ssitsru Gbeno
bet htsit9eE Stact etHen l&eTsrfano uou
u Su5.
Tte fstss1o.s T.2.'1.a FaS pitrens
esfs.tsss.a raIss siss sia!stroHsH:
9ittssars. y. Der TIas BAT stHeH
MafsrAano pon i.3 GUS uns ltetst.
Db.sGtns. VI. ga Der yIgs sas si.
n.n 8GFsrtane pon Ga Sus une idQt.
8ar,s N ga Oar 5Lus bat
sinsn DaFerGtoHs poH 81 sas ano fia.
aanapSa Sans Der 5Ius bat els
neH BaNeTftane ssn IA 5us ans fdut.
esarl, a. ~. % sr Der 5Ius sat
.tnen BaHerfans rsn So sus ass fi..sist
Ut. glsafant. I'd. Sa Der Stas bat
in.nloaHeraars uoa 99 Sus uas iaat.
satI. ttsburs a,. Der JIas eat
einen MaferfaaS soH Is 8 6us uno fdut.
psrtsmouts. Q. Der SIa5 bal sis
nsn GaHertaHs pom 10 GUS una iaat
ssaissiIIe, ap Der 5Ius bat sisen
DaFerfane psn 9.3 Gus uns ftsigt.
GpawspiIIs 5no. Der SEus bat
siHen BaferAaHs uon 90 5nB uuo fteist.
Gairs. Sas. Der SIas bat ssusR Nai.
isrkGnb Bon 7.9 Gus uHs fdlt.
Wemphis. Tenn. Der SIus bat els
MaferfsHo Son 6.3 SaB uHo fdQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
GAttsU. 6. Ssstsmbsr.

Nsst. Der Narst III ftesia. ggsnter
$atsatS a. 2o--& so, ssrslskts %. 90. 10,
oSrtns patsn.S beitss $40. Straissts
~ .25--4.45. Uaisgs 81. .60--t.70.
Hsttsn.-Slr Gtptsmber $685. &c,
en- c6lus 92I4. far De,smber 95x--
s6s.e. am eAlub s6he: fir Dsai l0l1-
l02s..e. ana Shtub l0l1e.
melt Afssn. -- Sar Sept 66 -- 6618s.
en- eAlub 6ss.e far December e34-
st<e. am 6Alub s4ke; fur Mai 65Jx-
66xe. am SHlus 66sse.
0afsr. Dar septensbss 42x-ass.e,
smeAInb %8i&e; fur Desember IS -46.se.
am s4lns 4e114e; fur Raj 1885,, an
66lut lStse.
AseSsR. - Rs. 2 SSk-o6c.
osTAs. --ouss 3attsressfs 65 - s5e,
este 80 4sies Nallssrhs IO7-ll6e.
6ta a4Sfaansu.-xs. .. %. 2l5Ks,
-. =. %. 352e.
~ imsttvisamtn. n - Reuer el2.5o--
1<.60 per GeRtnsr.
Aksfaamsn.-siaoo-ls.oo 90 per Sent.
nss.
2stpsrl. - Sl5. .75--l5.B7k per Dbl.
0Ar ssnuar $i6.i7k-l6.27lz. am SHgus
ti6.T5<.
O4msfo. $50 pr 100 gfunb.
01s Ssrtember eo.A2k - 30. en- C4lut
$50; !as -ctobss ee.l7h--a.571i. az
= -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

SbiuB sS571; fir Sanudr $3.50 -
$40, am G9lub $40
short 8ipperfests 2oie $50
800 per 100 pflnb. 5nr Cttober 80 OF n
--9l7K, am ShIuB s9.l2H; fir Sanuds
$8.37I-8.45, am Sbtub s8.42K
S6uItera. - SsorG tlare SsiteH, pets
paft, S9.I21a--9.25.
Butter. - Hartt itetig. Greamerp 70
Pee, Datrp l8--22c.
eisr. Rarts felt 6rii6s IL
1915 per GaSsRo.
Rais. Raris itetis. Cream l2K-"
1875 per Bfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
MusUdrtiSe Wtarfte.
Rsv Der:, 8. Esptcm5sr.

NsN.--3ufasr 27,Ils BbN., g.rfanot
3. .6ss Dsls. Der Tarft mar b.ute itetia
Spring o ltens$5. .1o-5.40 Diutsr straisbts
% Solo, RtHter Da.,rts q. .20-4 SO,
Spring clears 81 Obs, Dtnter ertras
70. l e335-3.50, no. Z DO. S3.l5-3.25,
Ranfas ftraishts t4.25-a.45.
Fosesnms5l III feit. Fair Bis
saiss3a.75--i.s5. 6oiss bis fansp $4.9O-
5.l5.
RatsmskI IN fen. - 5.tn.s weIss,
snb seIbss 81. +o-i.4atz, srossssI.35-i.4o,
RiInerise ss.55.
Du6usttsnmsar tn fen. Golr bis
auies - 4.s5--5.l5, 1oits bis faHcp s5.20--
5.b5
On &usttsn rcmine4. arertcuu 35c
aab Ganaeisn 63e c. I. Z. Ssp BORT.
Foasen tftncmtneu. 30. q Dsftern S2s
bel Ansunis c. |. I. SaiFaEo
Osrts nomlnea. Eatlssrfts il5-l2):
G. |. T. Buffalo.
Dd,s u.-3ufubr TO-, 400 eu.. serianst
l36. TsI 6u. gearst uueersseIt Ro. 2 rottsr
nexsr 98s I'm 0!spator uns s9c I. o. b.
i4mimneah, Raj RorttsrHTuIuts tl.l3H
f.s.b. 'Assmmenb.
DsIf4ssrn.- 3afusr 10 900, Bet.
Sanst 29, ,42s gu. Tsarft III isit. Grpor,
no. 74s I. b. i4soimmens, DO. T4Hg
Inn eIepator.
oaf.r- 3ufusr io2 IT'S gu., Berianoi
- BuihsL Rarss feh. stansars pei.
Ger 4s1.s. SO. 2 weiser 20, go. Q 4se,
9s. 4 4Tt.
esu iit iietig. grtma I4oc, go. 1856.
| Re. 2 12o-l25c, SO. 3 $500.
6evfsn iitrahta. State 1910. eroin6rsr
Bis Asles 40--i2e; 1909. So --s5e; gaetTt:
Goaitlslo. srotnar.E bis 4oies 40--42c.
| 1909. 2s-3ic
e&ats fHs wIata. - Central amsrtec
201ie, Boaota ri h-22He.
ssesr In ftstiG. 6emIsf 24L,-27t.
9ors uugsregs!t. Samilp go 00--2i 90,
hort clear $lo.75-l7.5o. Ess sls.75--
1926. t3p 5
Bssf tn fsft. SamiIs SI3.5o - Ia 90
Nss si2.50--l8.0). Sesf.e4iaisu s29 SO
81 so, 8erpa6tst3. 3.0o-I3.5o, Gitg ertva
Snesa Rss $40 .oo-i9.5o.
Sat Meats iino iirtia. @erSselte Bel,
lies, 10 bis IA Sfe., ll1-iShse, DO. sagL'
tern s1S-sXe. b.. sainseu 14-l41c.
S6masS ii, felt. Tibege sp.ft primo
$50 - $40. EafFnirtes III itetia. 2ors
sinsni tlo.i5. Q, n. 5000. G0mpouns7sst. I.
--7Tse.
zaIs IN ru5ls. - grima Gttp 7c.
Gonntrs sk-7e.
DaumuoIIiaan Der IN iteti1.
Sriaa rss.s uomluea. prtma eomm:r
selbts 81. .50--6 10.
Tetrol leu m II, itstiss Raffuirtes aerg
vsrf 17.25. VailaosIpsia uns BaItimoss
"a rs, b. In Gall S3.75.
8olGe IA rubig. Domsliis 6Iesse Ohio
28-2se.
1sri IN fef.. etrainss. senssnIiS.s
hh aafes ts.25-s.40.
TsspsHtin III itetis ~ 551te.
Nsis IA itetia. etnteimif4sr 2s. -
47se. Batna 51.-Se
Nstaffss In itssia. Rem Orleans Open
&sttls. gutter bic Asies. 80--50e.
Hu6sr.-- Rohtr tart. Maseasass. 50
Ten, 5.ile, centrifugal o6 Ten 5.5le.
NslsNss. 3u6tr 50 Ten ass. aaffinirtsr
ift tart. Gut gsa' 7.20, Gruibss 7.i0.
MsuA ~ Q. 75c, 9abss 6.65c. Ssmseres
6.b5c. Granulates 6.40c. Ttsmons n"
Z. 40, Gsnfeettonsrs ~ 6.25e. go. s.25,
Ro. 2 Zoe, as. 5 LIS. 30. 4 9. Toe, re. 8
e.06e, Rs.6 6.00e, 30. 7 5.95e, Rs
5.90s, Ro. 1855. Ro. 10. 5.s0e. 80. II
5.76e. Rs. Ia 5.70s. 80. Is 5.65e. 30. Ia
5.65s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
Yriei aus aonitantinupel.
Die hsiligs Saraipans - Sm Cholera.
piertsl.
apnitontinppsI. 16. gluauit.

0isrsehn 5ase Dor gesinn bes Ra=
maIan 3isbt bic beiliss aarapane, bic
nSurrsi Sumapun". nah Wstta. 81:
fiibrt oi. Geihents nit iih. Die Der
abalif fir oas heiliee 8rab oes PRO
pbeten uno ben emir bon Wetta be-
itimmt bat. Jeoes Sahr, felt Sabr.
hunberien fhon. unternimmt iie oielen
Aus5us, uHb nod heute bat Der 5ag.
an bem fit bos palais BON 8Olmuz
bostFhe perldbt, fir bic Gldubissn
bes JsIom cine enn5 beicnDere 9eoeu'
taao. Gsit benz iehasbntsn sSabrbun-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07
UreetrIsi !

gu6er. - greifs fen. Haffslr.sr gsl
goat TIE. popeeres 7.05. sukss 7.20<.
oranngateb 4. csc, Gonfeetiouers Il" 6.soe,
on II" 661--8. soc. rsiser srtra ,,G"
$50. .5Se, EXTRA C" g. 35-6. 45s, orb iRi.
ser selber s.25--6.30e
Mplaffes In ftstis. Res rrtssas
Open Rsttls Site. centrifugal ls--2se.
per OaHone sorskuM s3-s7e per Oa1sse
Reis.--Marit ,iemIiA Isttsfs xas Ne,
tie. aouifians. ksHeV osas e--eke, yvina
tL-5ht. oreindrsr 3 --As. Sspaa ek-
Al1e per Dfuns.
Tairu grobusts.
Uuttsr- Rarst iIemltd lsbhaft unb
ftssla SsHeu grsanero 28l<e. Gssamsrs
fisftS 24e, bo. fseonoS 20e, faHsy DstyS Iss,
Ne. IKE Der pfuns
Rafe -NaYst Hst.s. D1ts Vet l3ke,
RoromefterIiAsr lac. Res psfs I4Xe.
eHmeisr l& -- l6s. aimkusass lAk-
i5c. Grid L. Nc per Bfsss
Gisr a,retie ieft, Rahiraee pus. -
grima ffii6s nlbnereisr 201.e. frfs l6Lze,
oroinaru firfts 1915. iseenbs lSlit per
Dutsnn. Berluft ab.
OsfIaasI. 4aAfraae slsnli6 sui. grelie
fistso. eprtns Gkt6snS pon pfunb unb
haretsr I3iSe, fleine SprinaerS aBtss 2
pfo. lac. 0atnsr i2s. oAtns Sc. lruts
kaAnes ID - lshs. GuIS &c, iunse oMteu
non Hfo o.unb barabsr I2e, unter Dfunb
Zoe. alte Toe. 0anfs e--se ysS Sfuns.
CbR mus Osmnie.
5amss aepfa.-5aHep $500 -7.as
per Dbl. =
Birmen.- Bastletts $500 - $50.
Si6les $800--3.60 per Dbl
g. trs usa. Morst hesis. galifesals
a sn-4 f{l nAx lfHa
CraRssn. - Rarffsntls vsb itstts. -
cate saieneia 34.00 - As per atfts.
Ufirii4e.- Sanep eintftmii3s oi. rs
--l.so per 1a. 5anep Rortbern $2.0o--
225.
Me eintraube - Gcnecrbs I6--l6<,
9iaeara Is --l6e per 8 Efe. Herb, Delos
mare lo--lTr per yonr.9srb.
afiermsIo - le.00
per 100 Stud.
u6eTmeIouen. ~ G3se RodpforbS
ei.bo--l.75 per Crate, xennsHse e1.00-
|. 80 per Crate.
Rsstsffsfa. ~ Ginteimif4s 400
426, xentu6p ~ gu. SAD 10.50-S.U,
Gaitern Shore &3.k0-e.7t Der Obl unb
81. .26--1.30 per sHu. 0uf benz 0eletfs.
9vaat. - 0sses nstis. gin4eimii4ss
ei.sO per 0ab.
OD y Gisbsimii1s eslts eloo
a-l.25. weite $l.2s-i.s6 vss Hus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-07

oets. ssass sns Mlsisn IL ylsn Dsri

oets. Dsnss sas assisr iH sasw Dsrs
Cetb on eau mar psais su 2--2A%.
prtma Oei9dftspapisrs wareen ~ 4hsa
bisiontirt.
GterIins Grnanas III ftettg. 49,
Sidt sn a.86--4.8eH uun 6o1age sa4.s2ss4
--462S.
1, Bunoes,Dbrtaatisnsn rursn fss'
tig unb purbtn rpte folgt auottrt:
Ger. Staaten Refunoins az 1907
eeb, ~ reaiTtrirte tls25l il3I-ll4I.
0cupens 1l8s<-ll4I1, 81 resifsrtrts i0lT
---l02N, Coupons i0l ssb., paaama eou'
pond ~ iO0k--l00A.
Mfttenmarft I'm Dormtttag por
Der Narft lebbait uno Die gresis lfssasn
Die Aufmhrts be,pseuno btsIt bis sum 1tt''
tag an. moraui cine Reattion sintrat. Ite'
ieIbe mar jsooh uur non iurtr Iauer unc
Der Rartt itles felt ~ gretisn, cse met
ITEMS iibsr esnen pon seitsru ftanoen.
HaAsxtsnes auris warosa psa pes 5.s.
ma drmin, Bca,nan 4 Co., 10. ZIS-%oS
Malnut gtrabe, bersnte.: