davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
4 HARD Lesson.

The !LT"=tisati ~ Tie sinking Of
III" Titanic Il bringing out The .art
nat the accident vas not altogether
unayDiiabl bic In this case there Is
grave responsibility 10 b" placed upon
someone. From present Indications
~" persons upon whom much Of this
blame il - rest did not 20 down With
the y"sseI.
But the Furnishing of these men is
not the most important work Of III"
inv. stigating committee Sufficient
action should result from its findings
10 prevent as far as possible similar
accidents In the future.
There have been many suggestions
for better life saving equipment.
more adequate wireless service, safer
routes and slower speed through dis
lilfl5 Di EdIR"T- SDII" DI IN-5t uE-
dnubtedly viii be enacted into law.
a large number Df them should be.
But there. is one which stands out
abuv. all others There should be a
Law with heavy penalty attached
to force every boat, whether passen-
ger or freight.r. 70 carry sufficient
If" saving apparatus 10 insure the
ability Of every person 10 leave the
ship.
The world learns 10 protect itself
By costly experience. This lesson il
will not soon forget.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
TOddy's Anniversaries

The first permanent newspaper of
the New World issued in Boston, the
Boston News Letter, 1704.
Thomas Adds Emmett, the famous
Irish patriot, born 1850.
Naval battle between the Ranger
tAmerican) and the Drake British
1873.
John A. Alexander, orientalist and
linguist, master of thirty langu-
ages. born 1909.
Battle of Marks Mills Ark, 1864.
Thomas o. Selfridge, Sr., rear-ad-
miral in the United States navy, a
distinguished officer of the Mexican
War, born 1904.
John Trumbull. poet and jurist,
born 1850.
Charles S. Sargent, bOtanist, the
first director Of the Arnold arbO-
return at Harvard University, born
lS41.
foreigners to teach the Christian re-
ligion, 1S45.
Farragut passed the forts below
New Orleans, 1862.
John B. HerreshOff, blind boat
builder, a designer of and builder of
fast yachts, born 1S41.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
IT. NOT FOR THE DRINKS.

The United States Statistical Alb
stract says that i'm 1910 every man.
woman and child i'm the United States
drank 21S6 gallons of all liquors
and wines. Figuring it up on the ba-
sis of the lowest cost of these drinks.
il has been found that this drinking
amounts to $2G.421 every year.
Now sociolOgists and statisticians
agree that the average American fam
lily consists of the parents and four
children. At the rate of $26.4 a
year for each one i'm that family II
will be seen that the family in one
year will have spent Sl5I.5G2 for
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
CHIvALRY Is NOT DEAD.

The Titanic disaster has taugh,
many lessons. One of them is that
gallantry in modern men is no,
slmmbering.
Men on the great ship calmly step
Led aside to their fate and said, "wo-
men first" That is tribute OF
praise to American manhood which
survivors will never forget and which
will live for generations.
Some may say it was nothing more
than the men should have done. Many
will try to rob those gallant heroes
of just praise No matter from what
standpoint you argue, there is this
to take into consideration, that the
whole affair is contrary to the uni
v.rsal law of life. Self-preserva-
ton is the first law of nature" We
cannot get dTOuHu tHe IdCt tlldt lie
Is the dearest thing TO anyone. II is
as dear to man as to woman.
Looked at from this standpoint the
gaIlantry of the men is to be strong
" praised. They died heroes.
The chivalry shown by men who
virtually gave up their lives to save
women and children of the Titanic,
shows the high type of modern civil
iZation. But We do not have to go
there to prove that modern chivalry
of men is not dead. The father who
tolls in celf-sacrifice from early
morning until late in the evening for
the support of his wife and children
is as gallant as the man who dies to
save others on the high seas.
The heroic blood which flowed in
the veins of the brave men of other
days, flows also in the veins of rod
ern business men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
The Suffrage Question

10 recover their equilibrium and ad-
just themselves 10 this new order Of
citizenship"
An opponent of suffrage thinks no
lasting benefit will be derived from
the participation of women in poll
tics He says that Civic virtue does
not come from a clean heart alone.
II comes from a first hand knowl-
edge of the workings OF social forces.
which the majority OF women will
never attain. He places all women
in three classes: Very young women
who are earning their own living.
until such a time as they are for
tunate enough 10 graduate into mat
rimOny:" married women dependent
upon their husbands and engrOssed in
their homes and their children; and
a very small minority of women un-
married OF their own accord. who
may acquire the ability TO become
good politicians and office-hOlders.
The first class of women have not a
broad enough view of the problems
of state to vote properly; the second
class neither need nor have time for
the duties OF citizenship; and the,
third class. while generously allowed
TO be both competent and worthy of
the ballot, are TOO small a minority
TO count.
Few thinking people believe that
placing a ballot in the hands of the
women of the country would be a
sweeping remedy for all the evils of
the modern world. But as one has
expressed il, the general opinion
seems TO be that We are in for it
anyway and we've got to see it
through" 1t has never been pre-
dicted that the millennium would ar
rive with the coming of universal
suffrage.
No one expects to see an immedi-
ate revolution in the political, in
dustrial or domestic world because
of suffrage. Every one who is elect
ed TO Office by the votes of women
will not be perfection in human
form. Neither will the home be
overthrow because a woman goes
outside its four walls to cast her
ballot But the fact remains that
women can then obtain reforms in
the social and industrial world which
before they have been refused be-
cause of the interest of capital ar
rayed against them.
World peace is a measure almost
universally favored by women. David
Lloyd George, chancellor of the en-
chequer of England. and one of that
cOuntry's foremost statesmen. says:
eff women saved us from the infamy
of single war. they would have
justified their right to vote, before
God and man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

drinks. That al amount like this
should go out from every American
'amiiv annually Is greatly 10 be de-
srera-ed. The sum Of sI5. could
z..e ..e tired mother delightful
summer in the country; Or il could
make the boy work little less while
Il college. or !. would pay for few
.egzDns in TIE fner arts for the little
drudge gil al home.
But y-t more. TIE average life oi
an American generation is about s.
years. Multiply that b. the amour,
tn family = six has spen, for drink
!ny in on.. year. q product Of J,5li-
81 is obtained. II that amount were
saved, every father Of four children,
when li,tIe past middle life. could
OWN and have aluos: all paid for a
300 residence.
Il may be contended that this
money would no, be saved even if
,h"ze people would not drink That
is valid contention II would then
have u be spent. But in what? Per-
hap. ia more groceries and meats for
-he table. or more linens to change
Or more rent for better house or q
greater yearly appropriation for
books and music.
But whatever these people do
with what they will save. they will
not save il # saloons stare a. them
from every business corner. COM
Deting with the merchants for their
trade. II is wrong TO say that the
people need not go in If they do not
"aut 10. II is putting temptation in
their way. and that is crime in it,
self Il is not for these older people
who have 10 battle temptation, that
n. saloons are ObiectiOna BILE IL is
for the little boys Of today, the lead
crs Of tomorrow. If there should be
any one common hope Of the pres
ent generation, it should be TO leave
a better Set Of people behind them
A hope like this is ruthlessly shat
:ered By the saloons. IL does not re-
quire incessant drinking TO wreck a
man. Even moderate drinking has
its effect, and finally totals up TO a
complete incapacitation. Let this
not happen to our boys. We owe them
more than that. Let not our own
trespasses be perpetuated among our
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
4 Recital at Christian.

Miss Martha Hunter and Miss
Christian College School of Express
sion, will give recital tomorrow
night at Sis p. m. in the College
Auditorium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Did j, ever DccUr ~ you that little
suTy dog and lpug-hairef cats would
make. beautiful settings ipr the broad
erpaua" G' TDTneu'g & hats'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
Twenty Years Ago.

The medical classes OF the Univer.
sity gave banquet at which Presi.
dent X. II. Jesse, DR.. A. w. McAlles.
ter. Prof. Paul SchweitZer and DR.
WOOdsOn Moss offered tOasts. The
class orator Mr.. Graham, responded
to the tOaStS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Doctor Sargent OF Hemenway
of Harvard has gathered statistics
which show that men graduating
from private schools are physically
superior in every way TO those grad
uating from public schools.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Some of the faculty of Depauw
University woke up to the fact that
they were violating the law by
locking classroom doors. They had
been using the plan in an attempt to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
Echoes of Yesterday
Ten Years Ago.

DR.. Joseph II. Pritchett of Nash
vile, Tenn. was elected to the presi,
dency of Central College, Fayette
Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
Thirty Years Ago,

The Missouri Legislature met and
redistricted the state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

At the University of Nebraska an
nOuncements were posted accusing
the Daily Nebraskan of being a fra
ternity and sorority organ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
From Other Colleges

The University of Kansas is
alarmed over the smallness of at
tendance at assembly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
Fifty Years Ago.

w. F. SwitZler opened war
claims Office in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Call So for University Missourian
advertising department.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

make students more prompt in COM
ing TO class. A statute OF that STATE
forbids the locking Of the door OF
any room filled with people: and at
taches a fine of 800 for its violation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

The freshman women at Purdue
University must wear the regulation
green cap, obeying the dictates of
the upper classmen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24
The Store
at Your Door

Miss Eleanor Stabler has been de
clared the best all-rOund athlete in
Radcliffe College. She is also the
strongest girl in the school. \
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

n Texais
the Rocky lin Pacific
ndW Wyoming
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

The University of Colorado is hay
ing trouble getting its track men Z
train.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Athletics al Cornell do not pa!
out. The general expenses this yeai
were $4,000 and the receipts were
S66.000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Drake University has a civic
League. which avows il VIII purge
student politics.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Thirty-eigh, per cent of the stu
dents at the University of North Da
kota earn all their school expenses.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

The women students at the Uni
versity of Kansas will publish the is
sue of the Daily Kansan for next Fri
day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

The women students al the Uni
versity of Illinois held an inter-de-
partment swimming meet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

A huge granite tower. 300 Feet
high. will soon be erected at the
University OF California TO contain
an observation balcony and a set OF
chimes. IL will cost 100000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-24

Following the example of Har-
ward and Dartmouth. the University
of Kansas has organized mems
equal suffrage league.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

Gineinrat /, 9. Gebruar.
Der Cbiodub lit pouer Tr.ib.is. Tas Bai.
ier 1T i'm 5aIIen begrtffen uno bate ssiterrs
abeHt BET bteItser staot einer 0oiiertanc
pom l4.S 5us.
Die fol3,uo,n Depefasa traFsn pd6reno
oes sefrtesn 3ages bier etn :
gittsbura ia. Der stus bat .in.u
@aHerfaue Soa l.5 Sub uno fdllt.
YartersburG B. pa. Der Slus hat
.insn @oFsrFonb BON rs SuS unb fdIt.
Hauaipbu sans. Der 5tab bat
.iu.u 8aHsrfauO bon 2.2 5us uno fdat.>
gharl.Hon. g8. ga. Der ftus BAT
tin.n @aFerfauo BON "a 5us uuo iteiat.
gt gl.aIaRt, VI. ga. Der 9slus
bat .insu BafsrItauo BON 81 gus u. fdut.
GattIstts sbura, ~. Der 5Ius bat
ein.n Bafsritanb ton 100 5ub uno fdit.
sorts mouth, :. Der 5lu3 hdt et-
men gSaFsrfane Oon 100 SaS nuo fdut.
2oujs lie, Rp. Der Stus bat .insn
Baf,rRaao bon 7s Sub uao fdIlt.
eUa asbitls. 5Hn. Der 5ius bat
sintu @aHsrfauo bon 1T Tub uno idlt.
Gairo, JGs. Der Slus Bat stusn 3ai.
isrNaub ppu ass Gub uno faat.
Tempb bis, 1snn. Der 5tu5 BAT ii.
ueu @ah.rftano bon 2l.2 sao faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

rieberdsft'la9en, SDrpobl ibre S6tpes
iter aIs iis ieIbft lttteu felt eintaeu
&aqen an Grtdltlngen unb ein Ir3t
perorpnete gbinin. 5rau Braun taufte
Elm 5ldihhen nit 2009rdn uno ndbrt
u Gran. BGbrenb Die S6peItern be5
Nahmittags NIT Hd6arbeiten beihdfz
tigt- paren, ma6te SRI. Waas ihrsr
S6neIter, Die Dsmnd6it tbren Ge-
burtstag ieiert, bic Wlittbeilurg, Tie
Dolle i6r Elm @si6ent MAIDEN uno
5rpur lieber jebt gleid. Gegen 6 ltbr
&benOs nabm bus Mdb6en "a Gbi,
ntn>Piuen, 5uiammen 1873 Gran, uno
5tpei Stunoen fpdter fanD Der ber6eiz
9eruFene 4r8t iie in ardmpfen unp be
puBtlos, brahte fie jebot gu iih uno
fie geItunb ibm bonn, mas iie Qenomp
men bate. Gbe bus UtGDhen Inn ben
@runo angebeR tonnte, berfiel iie lDiez
cer in 9erpubtloIigteit uno itarb balo
barauf. gliemanb permaq einen 9runo
fir oie 5bat oes jungsn WGbhens en-
sugeben, auBer ibre Der 8rantbeit fplz
genoe Wleldnholie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

8ater unb Sobn BON
siRem Stter angegrtffen.-
S6tperss unbeil bat Elm tpilogepOroe.
nsr guue in Der Ndbe BON 2emaIter,
Woi6ington Gountp, Mo., aneerihtst.
5err WiQiam &. Stpnsr, peIher bort
anidiIie III, buno ben Stier in Der
Sheune Gil, als bisfsr ibn pIoBlih anz
griff. 81 ipuros iiber einen IA fSuB
hoben Stdll eegsn Die Dano Der
Sheune gsIhleuoert uno iiel hilflps
Su Boeen. Der Stier elite duf ber
Dalieaenben Su, trat ibn uno ftieb i'm,
bis er anf6eiueno toot mar. Damn
rdnnte ods Sbier aus Der Sheune uno
griff Dem iungen Rpp Stpner an. peIs
der auf ods 9erGuih bin ndber eez
tommen mar. Der junge Wann be-
paffnete iich NIT elmer Mtiteubsl uno
trisb ben Stier in Die Sheuue suriif,
ipo ii6 oieIer panu pIeoer 9egen ihn
fshrte Stoner lief, unb Der Stier,
iibsr cine Stange Ipriugeno, ftieB ihn
gu goben. Die Stangs traf ben jun9en
Wann oermtbeu auf DEN &opf, oaB er
bic 9eiinnung perlpr. Ms er tpisoer
gum 9eiuubtiein fam, fano er ben
Stisr in Der Rdbe Iteheno, berelt, einen
neusn ansriFf 81 unteruebmen. Sns
oeifen, ais gRpp Iich erbob. lpanote iih
bas 5bier uHo ging aus Der S6eune
bindus. Der dltere Stoner mar In
stpiifen audi tpieber gum 9epubtiein
getommen, unp Batter unD 5obn
rutfhten nah benz Wohnhaus uHD rtez
ZEN pilfe berbei.
Der NOT hl pereiI3elt B a.
itehenbe sail, oub cine qerfon
mittelIt gbinin Selbitmorp begsbt,
miro aus Reipart, 81. S.. geueloet, Die
2ebensmiioe. Die 19idbrige Wtartha
Wlaas, pobnie BEL ibrer Shfpeiter,
frau artbur Braun. gle fam DOR ct
Fpa orei sSabren ppn 0eutfhlano bier
her uno mar big Dor fpenisen Wohen
als Adf1ireriu in einem 9rpcsrpsSez
fGdft tbGtia. Sic erfrautte an gltnes
ourmzGnt5iinpuns unb Duroe I'm
Stab.hofpital ppertrt, bod srhplte lie
iid niht eeniieeno, um ihre Stelluna
ipieoer unautreten, uno mar ietthsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09

Nseesa tfi ru6iG 10. neitern 9ss
ts GniunFtc. |. I. 0uNsls.
cert stf ftstis. RsItssrEs 122-13se
ne.u n.--sarssr ts 80, ss.. s,rrsr,t
23, 994 Uu. Nsrh tff ntLa. Hs. 2 rstker
neaer l03He I'm elspa patsr axs 105e Z. .. 5.
i4ntmMe1b. Hs. l Rerttsya Duluth 122 w
I. .. B. f6ptmmsRt
1sIfassrx. - Hufubr s7,s75, Ser,
IaHst So, ,026 On. RGrH III fetta. Grysrt
no. : neuer 73e Z. .. ,. f&vsmmens.
1sfsr.-3nfxtr 33,5n0 Su.. gesfansl
- Sn. Rsrst III noninell. etsnss-b net.
Der 6oKc I'm GIepator. Rs. : s:itsr
6OSe, 10. 3 soc, ~. 4 60e.
3su IN itetin. BrtMa 1856 nortrelI, no. |
ls0-1sse, Hs. 2 1l5--120e. Fs. 8 $1,000.
6spfsr III rubia. State 1911. srstrxrer
tnAsics 45--54e; 1910, 45--i7e; gsetfie
lsat l1ll. srsiatrss ba aaic, 44--47e.
1910. 4o-42e.
6Sats NnS ffetia. Central Srsrleo
sss, 1sssta 22I<--2SLe.
sssss IN ie't. 0emts6 25--21..
9srs IN Hetis. Sansils sls .Oo--2o 40,
nsrt tlsas Sl7.oo--iS.5o. Nsi 1880
Bes' IN Hete. ESms.lu sI4.50-l5 90,
Res st3.01-1s.50, Ueef.9xtH.er &27. 80
-79. 80, Ssrssdt vi :. .0o-13.s9. sits srtrs
Sxsts RET sls.0o--ls.s1
AstMss sts iino itstia. e.yssstt. Bel.
Hes. 10 ttst4 Sfs. eL-91,e. hs. Ssul.
TERN sH-sHe. ts. S4inser lI-l1Lt.
SAmsi, if ffefta. RtbsTs Ses yrtwa
1910 $40. Fsftnistes In ftetio. gor.
tixest $3.50, .. 4. efo.so. Ssmysuns 6I
--7s.
Eat. IN rusis. srtma atsp &c, GOun.
trs s-ske.
Sss mss.ri asmsm Da III rsrf.-
srins rstss $3.50, yrsma ssm~sr ssIbes
%. .60-5.80.
setrslssw IN aetts. ss'anIr..s a.w
Dsrftal0. 1Sttststptta uns saltimsr,
BIO. -. IN OuIft481.
BsIls rubis. Dsmstis gI..s Csis
a9e.
4sr, IA tstts. sisasxsi, ssssBnvS Sss
bn sstss Ss.55-s75.
IsrpsRtin in rubta tu Sic.
Ssts IN feh. - osnAetnii4r 8 --
Sc, 9atns s-sLe.
HsEsffssta ae.ts. a.s Orleans o,.a
&sttfe. outer sis Asles. ss-5o:.
Sx6G. -HsIer lit ftft. gusespsSs.
81 fst. s.9se. Gentrifuest IS Ten 4.4sc.
NslaFss.Ssksr 81 Ter s.73. ssftnirter
IN feft. Gut essf $50. Gru'kss 6.2oe.
Nsxls -S-5.s5e, Gutes 5.75:. sssseres
5.e0e. vrsraIst.t 5.60s. SisrsuS ~"
$50, fss'setis -. S.25e. gs. s.35,
Ss.7 5.30.. 20. s5.25. Es. I5.20e. xs. 8
S.20s. Rs.s 5.1oe, 80. s.e5s. Re. .
5.0Oe. 9s. St.9N. Vs. 10 4.90:. Ss. IL
4.sks. Hs II 4.soe. Ns. Is 4.75:. Fs. IA
4.75e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
9saH6es 6Hss saIiss OsRSbI4 7retas o. gebraar 1912

eamiIs e3.40--S.s5, Grtra Ss.25--3.3O, Or.
sin1reS eS.OO--3 20. barter Msi1en Yatent
$5.30-5.75, Do. .fGnet34. 4.b5--4.o0 ss. 6amils
t4.10-4.1O: HsSeeRmetI, nsrbssfliA aes
mif6fes "a. 7S-4.85, reiaes Sits $500
6.25, semifttes t4.75--5.00 ter 3bi.
81 daen. - 1eGsft rutte uxt itetia.
a rstser Wtnfer l02--l03c, 10. Q bo. lol
Re. sstksr 84--Iole per Nufbsf.
nell dssrr. - VERT rubta uns fte.
tta. Rs.2 ueites 69--70e. Rs.3neiSes e7hS
les SO - zoe. Re. . DO. ssk-sse. 30. 4
DO. 65--67e, Es.2 semiidtes 6s--s9e
30. 8 bo. ss-s7c, Ns. -. 81 - CSC,
weibes AslbenlorR 65--67e, sertes ts.
6s-67e. ssnii6tss 30. 6t-66e yerNuihsl
Nate:.--Marst rasls uns felt. 30.
: DetSer SIC Stanssrbsetser 55H--5f
Fo. 3 ueiser 55Hc, 30. peiser 81
--S4N,c 80. semifAter 55e. SO.
DO. 541<--55c. ~. 4 -. 52--541<e Ser Bu.
Ms4se n. .--Martt fetia. no. 2 95-97c.
Hs.s 92-e4e. 30. 4 "a --s0c.
erfte.-Ro. 2 Dinter 81. l0-l.25, Re.
Q e9Se--sI 10. 80. 4 60--95e.
&erftenn -5rabiasrsIsras SLAl
LAB per Oh.
Serstsi t,,- y..-,t,.Ir,Ir. nits.r
lentSenain Jlst tsr GiIs ssb ssHIt Jxp
res:
7. Sebr. 1912 Z. 5tbr, II
1etse~. no. rstker -. .l02e S7s
Mer'Hforn, Ts. 2 seustfAsss ssKs 4sKc
Safer, 30. . semif4tsr nsusr b5s 34s
Nsssen Qe. 2 neuer 80. 90. S5e
eeu. no. 1tmot6y. .t2400 $500
N5ts!,.
Der wseW prr fstt, S.-ssi~ vIrSsr
1l75 abs. DtfiiHer's *tnsftes 90 sss aa'
Der Osits zen Si.3i -. 4lgs1s
0rsceYfeS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09
1dalider Wsarft K3eridbt .

tt,eiHsati. Q. 6ebrua,
Die naAisIstasea Caslirunasn Ie,ies,u
10 mar aaf tnsrss. 1raasasti snsa. "a,
neixsrsn Oef4ditss psrssn stsss tstfr,
vreiie bers4Het.
erssifisn.s.
Eu Narft nar rahis uns bic Nrsifs stesss
S4maIl - prima Gtssm Z. s.70--s.S 81
f.s.t.
frs1snssfaflssss Mettx ~.rf,
ftstts. obsrt clear esiten 8 -9is. sbsr,
&iSpeaftiisn e<--0s, srsra ybsrt eiear
oetfen SI-as, eAuItesn 7l-ee.
ss1'fs ~ - ioAe lsis uas Vi nssks
ssrpafs.
1aesa. - 4sr,t nssss. etsrs ror.
0eitsn io--i0Hs, :xsye -MSpsnfsitsn 81
-lOt, sItra ihsrt eisar esiteH 0A--lOc.
o1sltsrn 81 - Dc sus DsEiss iOL -
iile lsis sHs ~ pr yfsxs nsIr ser.
vadt.
sugar Csrsd. elsiFA.- 9essst aers.
06inisn 1880 - 400. Vifnif GAmltsr
$50 1910. 0rsaffaa oasss lS.U0-l6 90.
oAsitsrx 8.7x - 9.2x. Nsw 4erl Cut
e4nl1esa 600 - 9.tQ tss9ese Deef.
O1inisn II. 10000.
e6tfsbSftltS tlsif 6.--9eAsft ae.
~ GAissen Iz-I2ks, yiente o6xlterx
e-- 9Ls. 0eaiss i2k - I3e. 06ulttga
s-sHs Hss Dssf Gst S4sltsrs *
d.
} eff seef elf As 4iRssa1O5<- <--lle,
pssnie 94nltst1 7x g, G4glfesn 711
-es. 1ert Uitpiaisifsa ~ - s5<s, f1erl
uars Ositsn " - Il, sgfsa ltsrf Gst4sn
eH-0Xf, osasss e--lOsSe yst 9fnnb.
Asll sab Gstrsiss
QabL- Nesss 0tstss yeient e1.1sr-
80 mlstw ossst es.aS-lM 0l1tss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-09


Stt. - Nsrh mar fi.tia. Dtr.sr
Sstentss t.1O-5.0o. Gtrsistn ss.8O--4.s0.
Syrins 9s.s.ss $500 s.2o. StrsisStI
A.S0--4.70. pslsrs %. .7o-5.10.
Bsttsa 5ar Nat los/-1O3s<e.
am 5dIus l0sXe; FIR Suli 9s 7s-971<e,
am ehIus 971se: far stpt.mbsr 94L-
s.Zt am ealub 94He.
Rsti a'srs - Ssr Raj s74 -
- sss.e. AM eAIut ess1s; fir SuIi
67H-s8He, am eAlst 6T1St; ffresptem.
Der s75zs-sssse. om eNInt ss1.c.
1afsr. Nxr Rai b1L-52sSc, am
SAIus s2Tc: 'ir 5nti l7H-481,e. am
e6Ias 4ss; far ss,tsmtsr Az. - <2Hc,
am shlus 4lTe.
sssUa ~. = sst<e.
osrf,. - suts Ssttsssssas 7S--1ooe,
sais Sis tsiss xalsssrks 1l5-l3o.
Fla ~ tfIan,a. RS. l q. .. ftSH ".
30. l T. y. s52c.
1tn ssstfaaw.t. - Reasr tl2.oo
- 1900 Ser GsRtxsr.
AIsdasnsH. $500 $500 per
Gentnsr.
s...--sl5.57H-f567k per BbL
snr TaI 1920 -- 1888. am etmi
sls. 80; iirSuIi sl6. 6.4s-las2t<. am S6Ess
sl6 80; FIR September sl6.52X-16.s2H
am etlub $3.50
Gamsts. - $40 psr 100 Bfunb. -
Far Tdi $3.50 - s.37H. am s6lui
1886; far saH Ss.45--9.I1K, am etIut
80 $50; fir eeotem5sr s9,57I-s.671<. an
s6lns $9.671,.
6tsr: stssslf,!ssM- -es's ss.s71<
per lGo SfunS. Sar Mai s.76 -
ass. am eAIus ss.8s: fur .suIi ss.s2E
- $50, am SdIus $500: fur Septem
Der o.. s2X-sso2H am Shlub s9.02L.
Sxttsr.- - 7errar.tiit ftetis. Creamery
28-32e. Dairs 2i--30e.
stss.- 0srlt TT ptgiser. 5rif4. - -
s2s per 6atsns.
sNs. - &arh fssis. Grsanr l7H-
7It per SfuAb.