davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
AT HOTEL ALBION.

Augusta, Ga, Sept %, 1912.
MR.. r. n. SCOTT, Genl. Mgr, Georgia
MR.. ". 5. BRAND. Superintendent Geor-
gia Railroad Co.
Augusta, Ca
The General Committee. O. r. c.. and
officer representing your Conductors, hav-
ing failed in an effort to secure the rein
statement of Conductor J. r. Paschal,
Mr.. Brand was advised by Mr.. Gregg,
under date of September 10Th that the
General Committee, b. Il. T. and officer
representing your TTainmen and Yard
men would be convened and the case of
Mr.. Paschal placed before them and fur
ther conference requested.
The Joint General Committee, Q. r. c.
and b r. T. and officers are now in SEES
sion here and the fact develops that the
Trainmen'S Committee have been waiting
for some time to secure the assistance of
an officer of that organization to assist
them in the case of Mr.. A. NJ Morgan,
who was dismissed from the service April
End, 1912.
After going over the two cases care
fully, the above named joint committee
and officers request the reinstatement of
Mr.. Paschal and Mr.. Morgan to their
former seniority rights and that they be
VIII You kindly grant us a conference
tomorrow, at whatever hour it may best
suit your convenience to discuss these
two cases?
Failing to hear from you by six p. NJ,
tomorrow. September gath, we will pre-
sumo that your position as stated to the
Committee in both cases remains IN
changed and we will proceed to place the
situation before the men on your line
whom we represent, to secure a vote as
to their further desires
Yours truly.
iSlgnedD T. \. GREGG,
Vice President q. r. G.
tSigned) JAMES MURDOCH,
Vice President r. r. T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
TAE ALBION HOTEL.
Augusta, Ca. Sept 10. lal2.
MIR " : BRAND
Supt Georgia Railroad
Augusta. Ga.

Dear SIR.
During my experience la dealing with
railroad officials throughout the country.
| have met many men who did not agree
with me notwithstanding the fact that it
was afterwards decided that arguments !
had offered and reasons given were good.
AS 10 why a matter OF grievance should
bs adjusted. but l never have until now
met an official who was vested with au-
thority TO make decision and tried To
dodge the responsibility OF doing so.
Your statement that no sound reason
has been urged TO Justify YOU in enter
tanning our requests for reinstatement OF
Conductor Pascbal and pay him for slltime
lost appears 80 be no reason Why YOU
should fail or refuse 10 make decision
one way ar the other when urged 10
do 500
You have heard our argument, and tt IS
for ,uu to decide whether YOU think II is
good ou bad. and What nov desire to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
GEORGIA RAILROAD

Augusta, Georgia. September H. 1872
MIR II. A. GREGG,
Vice President, order OF Railway CON
ductors
Albion Hotel, Augusta, Georgia
Dear sir.
Mr. Scott General Manager. has re-
ferred TO me your letter September 10th
asking for conference accompanied by
the General Committee Of Railway Con-
ductors. to discuss the case OF j. 7. Pas
chal
| shall he pleased TO meet the Commit
tee and yourself at 400 r NJ Eastern
Time. saturday September l4th. Previ-
Gus engagements prevent my naming an
earlier date for the meeting
Yours truly,
iSigncdD W : BRAND.
18th SUPERINTENDENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

one. insofar as the men knew, until Pas
chal and his engineer were discharged.
Furthermore, / told you that a number of
the men had told me in person that, until
Paschal was discharged they understood
the Bulletin as Paschal did, but | did not
urge in justification of Mr.. Paschals act
that others had committed similar Of
lenses. II Paschal complied with the rule
literally, he committed no offense, and
therefore needed no argument in justifica-
ton thereof
We do not understand what you mean
IN the last paragra phi of your letter of
the l7th, by the words Ito restore such
a man to our ranks without any reason
whatever" Mr.. Paschal has spent nearly
twenty years in the service OF the Geor-
gia railroad, and if We are to believe the
statements we hear from those who have
come in contact with Mr.. Paschal all these
years, he is a man whose presence will
honor any community. He had a good
record with this company, and the reasons
why he is not now in the service of the
Georgia railroad are so obvious that al
most everyone in the service understands
II, and it needs no further comments.
Yours truly,
tSigned) r. A GREGG,
Vice President O. r. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
THE BION

N,p -, Nususs'' "a sept 49, 1917.
49,, 'eu'. HBL.
s'' nam oau 'othpahl,
49, CT. augusta ga
~ IN ON % 'nIS year CONDUCTOR
s,,,.,-,..' as,I'ai VINO nad peen win your
'o' nearly twenty Years about
DIS iashah ana IA years as
was dismissed from me serN-
&c 'eoause ms engineer remained on duty
tHdn sixteen hours IRON the time
I'e HiS' reported TOT uuty Al Augusta
+OPs uh'H ne Eol MS ualh on the Sld r.
""u '"g 'Hsi"e ~ shape 10 pe 'AelI
"''houl d Waterman AT bibohla, on
No9 I'tu' i'l@.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
GEORGIA RAILROAD.

Augusta. Ga. Sept II. 1872.
MR. r. A. GREGG.
Vice President, order of Railway Con
duCtoTS.
Albion Hotel Augusta Ga
Dear Sir.
Your letter Of September 18th was de-
livered 10 me this morning by Messrs.
Chandler and Black.
There is nothing in my correspondence
TO indicate disposition to dodge any
thing
reterate that thus far no sound reason
has been urged to justify me in enter
tanning your request for reinstating Mr.
PssCnsl ami pay him for all time lost.
nder our rules. With which M Pas
ghsl is fully corverssnt. tho responsibilities
FOR tho safe and proper conduct or our
trans over the road rests with the con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
GEORGIA RAILROAD

Augusta, ga, september "a 1914.
MR.. +. a. GREGG,
Vice President Q. Il. Z.
Mr.. JAMES MURDOCH,
Vice President. B. r. r.
Albion Hotel, Augusta Georgia
Gentlemen:
ON my return to Augusta, about II
o'clock last night. ! received your letter
81 september 23rd, advising that the
Joint General Committee. o. Il. t. ana
r. K. r.. and officers were in session
here, and requesting the reinstatement OF
Messrs. H. r. PasChal and A. NJ. Morgan
TO their former seniority rights and mat
they be paid for all time lost ana also
requesting that | Join YOU in a conference
To-Day.
In matters pertaining TO applications
for reinstatement In our service of those
who have been dismissed theIefrom, il
has been our policy to deal only with the
applicant himself or with the committees
of employees engaged in the same class Of
service as the applicant, hat is to say,
sent engineers only; Firemen's Commit
tee. hrcmen: Conductors Committee.
conductors and Trainmen Committee,
trainmen. This is a reasonable and prac-
teal way Of handling questions Of this
kind, and | will have to ask that this
practice be adhered TO in these cases
MeSsrs. PasChal and Morgan have been
fully informed as TO our position in their
respective cases and in one case, that
Of Mr. Paschal ! have gone into the mat
ter In detail with tho Committee repre-
sentnE him; nevertheless, ! will he plea Sed
to meet the Committees separately. viz.
the Conductors COMMITTEES accompanied
10y the Vice President of the -. K. {. to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
THE ALBION.

Augusta Ca. Sept 49, l9i2
MIR ". =. BRAND. Supt.
Georgia Railroad Company.
Augusta, Ga.
Dear sir.
Your communication naming 4 o'clock
2. Nj, Eastern Time, SATURDAY Septem
Der l4th. for conference with the General
Committee Q. r. c. and myself to discuss
the case Of MIR }. r. Psschal, has been
received.
We will he at your office at the above
named hour.
Yours truly,
tSignedl r. \. GREGG,
Vice President O. Z. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Copies of Correspondence
Between
W. S. BRAND,
Superintendent. Georgia Railroad,
And
T. A. GREGG,
Vice President.
Order Of Railway Conductors,
Relating to
Application of J. T. Psschal for
Reinstatement to Position Of Conductor
on the Georgia Railroad. From
Which He Was Dism ssed
June 5. 1912,
Copies of Correspondence
Between
w. S. BRAND,
Superintendent, Georgia Railroad,
And
JAMES MURDOCH,
Vice President,
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
Relating to
Application of A. M. Morgan for
Reinstatement to Position of Flsqran
on the Georgia Railroad, From
Which He Was Dismissed
April 3, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Augusta, Ca. September 80, 1912.
TO THE PUBLIC:

will Notwithstanding
embarrassed feel that all
the facts that the public consider this result
For that the following published:
In the introduction to the rules for government of employees Of
ness TO obey the rules Rule 1872 Of those rule, reads as follows The
direction of
passengers or freight until its arrival destination vested the
conductor He is held responsible for its safe conduct and all
men employed the train willing obedience his
proper orders In 1907
TO PROMOTE g "a srrv o 80 oTr,s IN p VIZ ps I'D
on RAILROADS BY LIMITING EMPLOY
prior to its effective date that ali interested ep might be informed
Of its
hmen
this law These instructions provided that the expiration of the statu
CREW PLACE
DISPATCHER"
1870 miles distant from Augusta he the
his train the
proceeded
of opposing
of this eastbound
Paschal
make the run to that station at the speed limits or limit prescribed by the
rules and the line before expiration hour period
duty Of the engineer and the fireman
the ooaed HOURS or SERVICE Law referred to above and has
vested in him by Rule 1872 fully
report compliance special
sruetion
Georgia Railroad
line
conductor including Mr. Paha with portable equipment enable them
engineer ana h ond,co r pacbaH n'ors tr tht eo sid
Is by
from the order of Railway Conductors reinsate Pscal
ice and him fun
demand coupled with threat from the vice president of thai order
Georgia nae the responsible position Of
conductor
with full knowledge the of the
SOLE PURPOSE OF SECURING GREATER FOR HIMSELF,
HIS FELLOW EMPLOYEES in the railroad service and THE TRAVELLING
PUBLIC. of
ported the Interstate Commerce Commission
10
provisions act and the commission in acknowledging the report
compliance
in the operation of railroads where the nfracton ONE RULE
of life destruction
knowingly wrIfuy violate the rules be
employed
THOSE WHO TRAVEL
increased.
The Georgia Railroad confronted
Brotherhood of Railway Tanmen the
April its agreement the
Georgia Railroad undertakes reimburse
behalf
absence duties
n practice
Mr. Morgan submitted the railroad
sent his ACTUAL expense which upon examination found to be
mn returned Mr. Morgan calling
,,rse w.. siscoyora ana tr stat a,ont , s - ,, ,I
this
persistent though they we're the
by Morgan
5000 evidences of characteristics incompatible
very responsible duties OF railroad tanman In other words they ndi
Gated that Mr. Morgan either nexcusaby
DRY which deporaON faulty that he is dishonest either which
,acts rac,toa aray, nnon abcI M 49, . ia,15
o
of
reside the responsible
subordinate
their
,n man on, osa5 70 toir r,rr,or nositton9 t+t =, =,
service
thereby ndis-
of
Railroad all sincerity
in their views and has therefore reported the situation
Of
| is w.
Superintendent .road.
is are You will O renstate A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

ductor Mr.. Paschal himself admits that
his train was run, and that he knew be-
forehand that il would be run, contrary
TO law, law that was enacted by our
National Congress and designed for his
safety. for the safety of his fellow en-
ployees and those (the public who travel
upon our trains
1t would not be compatible with my
sense Of right, and | would be recreant
in my duty to our employees. to the pub
lie and to the property / represent to re-
store such man to our ranks without
any reason whatever-in brief, to restore
him simply because you request it.
Yours truly,
tSigned) w. S. BRAND,
Superintendent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

know is. are YOU willing to reinstate Nh.
Paschsl To his former position as con-
ductor ami pay him for all time LOST
Yours very truly
tSignedl r. \. GREGG.
Vice President O. r. c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
W. s. BRAND.
SUPERINTENDENT
Augusta, Ga, Sept rs, 1912,
MR. W. :. BRAND, Supt,
Georgia Railroad.
Augusta Ga

Dear Sir.
Herewith ! acknowledge receipt OF your
letter of even ia in further reference
to Mr.. \. NJ. MoTgans case. and | note
that the general manager has referred il
to you for handling.
All that you have stated in your let
Ter has been carefully noted and given
the consideration which it deserves.
I note that you have sent copy of the
letter 70 Mr.. +. II. Paschal and TO Mi
G. y. Jones You evidently overlooked,
however, sending a copy to the chairman
Of the Tranmen's General committee on
the Georgia Railroad. Mr.. f. j. Hicks
Prior to the receipt Of your letter al
LIS p. m, today. all of the facts in cor,
nection with the cases of Mr.. PasfhaI
and Mr. Morgan had been prepared in the
proper form TO be printed and submitted
to the men on your line.
As soon as the joint committees OF the
Conductors and Ira inmens organizations
have secured the vote Of the men en-
ployed in train and yard service on the
Georgia Railroad, YOU will be advised OF
the result, and ] might add that the
vote will he secured as PROMPTLY a pos
sible on account Of tho fact that al
rcady too much time has been taken
IN the opinion OF the committee, 70 con
slider these matters I remain very tru't
yours,
tSiEUedl lanes MI RDeGk.
Nice President +. of Y. T.
IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
GEORGIA RAILROAD.

heo' U. \. GREGG.
Vice President q. r Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

LANES MURDOCH
Wire President r Of Y. T
(Advtl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

6oltpeq ipurbe niht in einem, 3hrons
faal" ober fonftigen feierli6eHHdumen
empfaneen, fonbern ,nnterm griinen
5ut", in Dem @drt6en binter bem tOs
nigliden Shlob au Berlin; Ddbrenb
bes 4ufz unb 4bgebens auf ben Giess
pfaben 3nii6en ben 8affen unterbtelt
fih Der Ratier nit oem neuen &an8ler
unb ben neuernannten Wttntitern iiber
ibrs politif9eu 4ufgaben.
a5n ihnliher @eiie itno Jest aud
bie aorlsrltber auoien3en perlaltfen.
Safer gSiIbelm bot 5uerit nno 5nor
iofort, nohbem er oeutIhert Booen
nie0er bctreten bate, ben tSretberrn
D. Maribaa in Idnger oI5 einitilnois
ger llnterreoung elupfanger. Inn bon
linn 5undhlt Die 3uiage fiir Die ibm
augetragene Uttiiion entgegen}unebs
men. Grit Dann purben Rethstan3@
Ter ltab Staat5iefretdr &ioerlen hin.
3nge3oaen Gieie 9teibenIolqe mar
nie 3ufdllig uno ohne Ginbaltunq irs
genO pelher poIitiiher 6ormaIitdten
ODER hofiiher lliancen. 9a$ Sol.
ceremoniel ieBte, lpoDon man iit uict-
leift aus ben 8erihten itber3eugen
fam, crit pieber BEL Der @alataiel
elm. Sic Sii6oronltng beitimntt iih
Eel ben groBen Diners itrsng mad
oeln Nnlab Der ,Feierlihfeit llno nacb
Dem Stang Der @GIte. Der Sofrang
beitin1ntt iih IN preilbiihen SdIois
fern, aber auh mciit bel ben 8elcgen'
heiten auberhalb Der Reiihen5 nah Ell
ner foniqliheu &abtnet5or0re pom
10 SunuQr 1873. Delhc porihreibt
oaB Die bel 6ofe eriheinenocn Beam.
| ten oes 0eltthen Reihcs nit 0en Gam
oesbeanten gIeider Rongtotegoril
nod Dem Tatum Der @rnennltnq ran.
Qiren, oQb aber, penn cine Neiflsbe
b6roe in corpore eriheint, lire Nit.
qIiener 0enWltqlie6ern Ser foorotnir.
ten &an0csbehor0en borachcn GlC
5afelieitlihfeit unb 0ie llnterreout'
aen lnb glniurahen babel Itellt man
! iih meilt qan} anoers Dor, als es in
9irtlihfeit 3uqeht. Ger @iirger un1
Erioatmnnn iiBt bel Ieinen @eieQ'
fhaiten ieierliher 9lrt orei bis fiiu'
| Stun0en BET Gid. Cine 3alata'c
hei 6ofe oauert aber nic Iduqer al;
h06itens cine Stuuoe. Sobalo mn
nit einem @ong fertig lit, perbel
! 'dmnltlihe Ieller getpediclt, ruer lid
in cine aIliu Iebhafte Iisfulion mi
Ieinenl Aahbar cinIoBt fmu es erie
ben, oub tbm iein GelIer fortBenom
men miro, bepor or oudl MIR einel
einsiqeu giiien oB. Der aoiie
ipijnif)t it)neIIite abmiflunq. l(nI
bieie ;Sirigfeit i'm GeremonielIen iol
nur rpieoer Der POIitit 3u8ute TOM
| mon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
1lmksNadribtem.
gincinnati. 2e. Mai.


Ter SbioHus III fat ii6eraa i'm Gcllen be-
oriifeu. Bel hieiiaer Staot bate oerielbe
aeferu 4beno riHeu 8aFeritauo bon l4.7
Fus.
lie Folsenb.n Tspeihsu traisn UabrsHo
bes aefrigsn Sases bier ein:
gittsburg, ga. Der Stns Bat etusn
@aHeraano BON IS Gus uno fdN.
Sart.rsburq, gs pa. Der SLus bat
.insn gsaHsrfano bon 7.3 Gus unb falt.
eatfettsburg, IN. Der 5lus hat et'
ueu 8oHerHane BON 10.l Gus unS Talit
sauamb FatIs, g8. pa. Der Etu5
BAT ein.u BaFsrFanp bon IS GUS uno TOUT.
gbartsstou, gS. ga. Der SIus bat sE'
n,n BaHeritano bon IA Gus uno ntigt.
gItufant, % Sa. Der Slus bat
tinsn sSaFeraaao bon 6.5 Gus uHb taut.
Settlements. g. Der FLub bat ttHen
@aF.rfane bon l6 GUS uno fdut
9outsotll., su. Der Flu5 bal einsn
@aFerHanb bon II SUI uao fdat.
soausbtlte, 5uo. De- SIab bat st'
usH @aFsrfauo BON 49, GUS uno fatlt.
eairo, 5a Der Slus bat stnen 'safsr /.
fiano bon 30.7 GUS uno iaat.
Wemphis, Tenn Der SIus bat stnsu
@aIerfano bon 28.7 gus uHo 'dut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
e9t.: e. J1lurraV fCO. ei''.i s.s,.
BIC itnion Srnit- OebGase.

niht gelingt, an bem leuhtenben tpes
ben Stein Dds eigene Eau ooer Da5 st'
mes arbeitsgefdhrten fofprt 81 finoen,
1T iein S6itial beiiegelt, Denn uHter
einem Druid BON Drei pper pier At6s
moipbdren piirDe er nt6t sur Sbe-s
flG6e 3uriidtebren t0nnsn uHD in Der
Giefe erIttten. Die S6tpdmme tperpeH
in DeritieDensn Stefen gefunoeu, aber
an lei6teren Stellen lift tbre audlttdt
i6Ie6ter; I'm pirtlid f6one Grems
plare 8u erlongen. mifen bic
S6pammfii4er bis 81 Siefen bon 30
unb 35 Wster bina6tauhen, uno ounu
mtrb i6re Nrbeit niht nur fhiper,
ionDern aud 9efdbrIih. 8a man i'm
beiten Bale bel einem guten 8agetpsrt
906iten 3ebn Bis 8polf nirtlth auBer'
getpobnliA i60ne S6tDdmme ftnost
finn bic preiie au6 3iemlt6 ho6. Die
3auher bon &afos DermOgen cine gut3
er5taunIi6 Iange 3eit unter Waiier 3u
bletben, unD nod beute gilt Der ate
8rau6, bab Elm Singing ni6t bstra-
tten bdrf, ebe er ntdt im1tanoe lit.
etnen S6pamm aus 80 Mteter Tisfs
empor3uAoIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Die SpOraben uno ibre Se.
msbner.

Utit ben nsusu SnielbeieBun9en
burh bic Stdlisner lit bic SJnieltette
Der SppraDsn fat ooLtommen in ito.
lieniIhem Beige. uno Die penigen
tIeinen gtlunbe, bic nod fsblen, tper.
ben porausIi6tIih in ben ndditen IA
gen beIeBt, rpomtt oann Die gdn8s Sns
ieItetts, Die Iit BON 2anbtd bis CUR
4natolii6en aiIte 3tebt, in itaIIente
ihen 6Gnoeu isin tpirb. Die ipiftgite
ron ibnen 1T lpobt &arpatbos, bic 3rpi-
ihen Rbobos uRo &onoia ltegt; ne
peiit cine Qdngsform auf uno bat Sci
orei8ehn SiIomstsr Brittle cine 2onge
BON AS SiIometer. 3as tleine GiIaao
beitBt Rab italieniiten Nngaben eine
gepDlterunq BON etEpa 500 aopfen, bic
Iih nurd SH6lerarbsiten uno 5ol3s
i6nisereien erndbrt. Der hohite 8ipfel
1T Der 1919 Meter 9obe Berg 2aftp3
sSm iibrigen 1T Der 8o0en unfru6tbar,
Die aiiiten bieten ihls6te Qanbungs
aslegsnbeiten, nur BEL 4rtana on Der
WeItieite finbet iih Elm gutter 4nters
plab. Die tIeiRe Sniel aaio5 Iisgt an
Der SuoIpiBe bon aarpatbps in Der
Rihtune auf Gdnbia unb biloet 10
cine Jortissung isnsr sSnieltette, eie
ous 4egGiF6s Wser pOm Wittelmeer
Io3uIagsn itsioet. SuIos, oas cine ge
p1Iteruns BON siniaen 5000 Menineu
aufpeiIt, beIist einsn gelpiiien Huf
tur6 feline 5dpammfiiherei; in be-
Shat Iebte bic 8eoolterung nur BON
5anbel nit Sdpdmmsn. Rah benz
qriehiihen Observation-Disclosures tpcr
&aios entp6ltert uno psrfpaiIt; erit
mad uno nah iieoelte ii6 cine Shdar
BON Seeleutsn uno Sdpammfiihern
auf benz tleinen Gilanb an. Die
5hpammfiifersi tpiro pon ben tlstz
nen Staluppsn betrisben, bic an Ih0s
men 5agen, nit flint ooer feds 2euter
bemannt, unter Der Giibrung einea
.Teis~ su friibsr Worssnitunos aus.
fabrsn. Shcn su Sonuenaufgang iin2
bic Shspammbdnts erreiht uno nur
beainnt bic Sude nah etnem guten
Sasoplase. Eft bas Meer uurubig, ic
tleiben bieie gemiibungen oft ertola'
lps, nur Bel rubiser Wittsruno ldbi
iih Der Reerboben ertennen. SIT cir
ciinitiasr 59pammerunb gefuHben
70 piro oos Ssssl eingsaogen. autc,
Qefporfen uno Iofort beginnt bic Ir
belt. Gin Sell, eas einen itperen
rsiben Stein trdgt, ipirb hinabaelaI
ZEN. uno an bielsm Eau turnsn ~
Sdammtou6er in bic 5iefe bindb
pier psrosn baitig bic Sdrpdmms por
ben altppen losgeriiIen. bic Suuhsl
traeen um ben 6als Elm Req, bds oi
Ysute aufnimmt. unb penn lie Nthem
moth ipiiren, ellen fie gu ihrem Sci
suriid uo ihnsuen iich nit einem traT
tige Rude CUR Wofieroberfldhe en-
Dor, nobel iie eas Sell Ioslafien. De
ipeiRe Stein ipielt babel cine lpthti1
Roae: ndt Ielten tommt es Dor, bal
Der sauher i'm Gifer bes SummeIni
bi. Rihtuna perliert uno i'm augen
Bid Der atkmnoth iein Sell niht 10
fort piseerfinoet. Wsan e. ihm bar,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
orbinar. unD aros. s4oo-s.5o, fair Bio

Drbindrs unb grose "a 00-8.5O, fair Biz
cute leid3te 81 7.00-8. rs, srtra $500.
H1lber In ben Rommiiiions-5 5aufern. -
eaaeh 834e, prima Bis auserlefsne 7H<-s14c,
srbindre 4--6kt
Q dDeiue. - Die 3ufubr mar nur md4
Stu, bic Nahfrage cine quite uno bic Preife
itetig. Gute fetts Gserfsl uno isihts 8erfanot-
iorteu ftiegeu um &c per 100 pfuno.
Shp.re shmsiue broateu S7.85-7 80,
aute bis auserlei.ns 8srpaduugs- uab SIei.
lberrorteg 1885, 80, asmiidte gerpa.
6ungsiorten 81 750--7.S5, orbindre Bis aus.
srlsitn, fhnsrs istte Sdue s5 .o0--69 80, ertrd
800, stogs - .00--5 85, ertra s5.90-6.00,
leihte Beranetiorten S6.25--7l5, 5ertel
bon llo Bfb. unb neniaer s4.50-615
Shaie ennb 2dmmsr. - Die Rad.
frase mar eine quite unO bic grsiis tstig bis
feit.
Shafe. - grtra $4.6o4.65, quite Bic aus
erltisns S425 - 450, orbindu bis quite
81 75-4.00, guas sl.00 -l.5O, 5abrlinss
S. .00-6.00, Wutterihafe $30o-3.75.
2dmmer. 8sidorsue ertra T.25,
quite bis auser[slene S6 50-7.l5, orbtudre
bis cute $3.50 - 625, Srubiabrss sGammer
IS. $1,000, ertra S9.50-9.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

$4.25-4.50, grtra $400-4.1O, orbiadres
$3.60--4OO. Garter MtiseR pntent $3.50
COS. bo. fancp s4.85-5.20bo 6amiIp s4.40
-4.5O. Roaaenmebl, norbweitlth aemtftbtes
$4.90--5.O0, reines gits s5.l5--s4o, gemii.
6tes s4.90---5.l5 per Dbl.
@ei,en.-Nartt rubis unb itetiq no.
. rother sDinter l21 - 123c, 30. 8 DO. 1l8---
120s. 30. 4 rotber 95--117e Der Eu.
HsIfhforu. -Martt rubia unb fen. no.
msisst SO - SOC, 30. 3 ipeibes 80 -
87t, Ro. 4 ptises 84--86e, 10. ? gslbts SO :
83t, no. 8 bo. S0--82e. go. 4 bo. 78--60t,
as. . asmiihtss 80 - 83c, no. 3 DO. So
size, no. A DO. 78- 8-80t, ipsises aolbsnforn %
-84t. atEbes DO. 82--85e, aentfttes DO. 5o-sat
per Gu gsrtauft nurbsn: 500 Eu. No. at'
initiates init Safer III BE, ] Gar 10. GEL
bst III 79l5e anf benz gtleiie.
6afer.-Wartt rubia unb itetie. Ro. net.
ser 81 57t5s. stonbarb neibtr 56i6-57s,
no. ptibd 58-56lse, 10. iptiser 54-56e.
no. 2 2atmifhtsr 55 5S-5ss, ao. 3 DO. 55-55i9c
30. DO. 53-55c Der eu. @eriGuit mureen:
! Gar ao. 2 p.ibsr su size, 1000 Bnfbel
Stanoaro peiber nit Corn III SIC, ] Gar
NO. 3 asmiihtss III Soc auf benz l9eletie.
aoaaeu. - Wartt itetia. no. 9l-93e,
Ro. 3 $4,000. no. 4 s1-8ee.
@trHsHmal !. Srabldbrs3srh Sl44
--1.45 Der gn.
8ergtei d Der Sstrsibs. BreiTt nit o.ai.'
nistn am gl.ihsn Eas. bes poriasn Jahres .
gaat 20. 1919. Nai 27. 1911
Msiisu, 30. rottet ... l23e 94c
@elfGtoru, 20. atmifhta 80: 55I1e
6aFsr, 10. sesmifhter ntuer 55l@t 3Sc
Ncpaen 80 2 neatr ..... 92c lose
6eu Re. Simotbp !. .$27.0o s26.00
gShisfn.
Der sRirtt plr Httia. @ersauH nurbsn:
6ss Ebn. Tiaiflsrs fiHifhss 9ooos auF
Der Bars bon 81 .3S per Ga1ons.