davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
AUGUST BELMONT
TO TELL Of PARKER
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
He and Sheehan Will Appear
Before Senate Subcom-
mittee to Testify.

August Belmont, who contributed
largely to the Parker campaign Of 1904.
and later was treasurer of the Demo
cratic national committee, has con-
sented to appear tomorrow before the
Senate subcommittee. which is invest-
eating campaign contributions and ex-
penditures in the 1904 and 1908 cam
paigns.
Mr.. Belmont Is expected to shed some
interesting light on contributions, and,
perhaps, expenditures. Later, william
F. Sheehan, who was the real manager
of the Parker campaign, will appear.
How far the committee will go In
probing the inwardness of the Parker
campaign when Mr.. Belmont and Mr..
Sheehan come before them remains to
be seen. II II goes farther than the
mere matter Of contributions and ex-
penditures, 1t will probably shed inter-
esting light on the origin of the at
tempt to make Parker President
1t is charged freely that this CAM
New York. Moreover, there are allega-
tions that Judge Parker, before he left
the bench to make the fight for Presi-
dent, had an understanding that II
beaten he was to get into the law busi-
ness with Sheehan. 1t is we'll known,
of course, that Parker did go in with
Sheehan later.
In view of the attacks on Roosevelt
by Judge Parker for. corporation sup
port, It is not unlikely some of the
committee will ask Belmont .Gco
Sheehan some questions calculated to
bring out the facts as to the backing
for the Parker campaign.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
ELDER ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING

When Elder Charles F. Kleitpact. OF
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation Of New York and London, which
organization Is in session in Washing
ton. was arraigned in the Police Court
today for speeding his automobile on
Fourteenth street northwest. he tried
to convince the court that he was not
exceeding. the speed limits.
II am sure these gentlemen are mis-
taken" said Elder Kleitpact. referring
to Bicycle Policemen Pierson and
Bunny" Boyle, after having explained
to the coutr each individual part Of au-
tomobile mechanism
Had you ben arrested by any but
the two most efficient of our city police
men," said the court. II might be In
clined to believe 1t was a mistake but
under the circumstances I feel that you
haev violated the law"
The court released Elder Kleitpact on
his personal bonds because he pleaded
ignorance of the Districts speed regula-
tions.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Bill for Publicity
Of Contributions to
Be Up Before Senate

The Senate Judiciary Committee. at
its meeting today. decided to give con-
sideration before the end of the ses-
sion to the bill which has already pass
ed the House providing for publicity
of contributions used in securing or in
fiuencing nomination of candidates for
President and Vice President.
The bill was passed by the House
several weeks ago. 1t has been kept
quietly under cover In the Senate while
the battle over nominations was pend
ing.
Senator La Toilette is insistent on
the legislation. Senator Borah Is also
desirous of II. Senator Porah called
II up today The committee discussed d
this and other bills which most of
the members felt should be disposed
OF before the end of the session.
The bill for publicity of contribu-
tions, the Kenyon liquor bill. and the
anti-injunction bill, 1t was the pre-
vailing opinion, ought to be disposed
Of.
Each of these bills will be consider
ed in the near future by the commit
tee. The liquor bill will be considered
at a special meeting of the commit
tee Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
GOMPERS DECLARES
HIS READINESS TO
SERVE SENTENCE
Tells Plate Printers Example
Might Prove Help to
Others.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, in speak
ing before the delegates of the Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union in convention at the Ebbitt to-
day, said while he would not like to
20 to jail as sentenced by Judge Wright,
still that in going to prison he would
feel that he had at least brought to
the country a condition that needs the
attention Of the public. He inferred
that many men had been sent to Jail
by biased judges. but yet nothing had
been said of II because they were not
In public life like himself
He also spoke on the question OF the
installation of power presses at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, end
opposed the lowering Of the standard OF
paper money, which, he said, would
result with the advent of power presses.
He insinuated that II power presses
were installed that oily bills of rmaler
denominations would be printed Oh 1t,
while notes of higher denominations
would be printed by hand. He wanted
to know why the protection "f high
elias hand sork should be rhrown
around the big bills, while lowered
around smaller notes. He termed small
bills the poor mans money, and the
big notes the rich mans money.
Frank Morrison said the American
Federation has grown in greater strides
since the persecution and prosecution
Of it's officials in the famous contempt
case, than before.
John P. Colpoys and T. v. Powderly
also spoke. William D. Clark was tenn
rorary chairman Of the convention.
About fifty delegates were present,
part of whom were from the local
Union.
During the week the convention will
take up the recent agitation of power
presses for paper, money at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
The present officers of the Interna
uonal Union are as follows: Thomas
O'Neill, of New York, president
tarq and treasurer; Thomas Mullen. Al.
bany, n. Y, vice president and Thomas
g. keean, of New York, general organ
izer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
POLO CONTEST FEES
STRONGLY DEFENDED
BY ARMY OFFICIALS
War Department Thinks Or,
vile Drown Has No
Ground for Suit.

While officials of the War Depart
ment are loath to discuss the attitude
OF Orville Drown, an attorney who
threatens to file civil action In retalia-
ton for his arrest while witnessing the
polo game In Potomac park Friday, 1t
Is held by many that Mr.. Drown has
no ground for suit.
A charge of 81 for parking an auto
mobile in the reserved section of the
polo ground has been enforced by Col
Spencer Cosby, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. Mr.. Drown re-
fused to pay the fee and his arrest fol-
lowed, on the charge that he had vio-
lated a police regulation.
Major Allen, secretary of the chief of
stan, and the sponsor for the polo
| tournaments, today said he had in all
ing fee where the automobilist raised
Drown was arrested for violating the
| uphold him in this statement.
Replying to the declaration Of Mr..
Drown, that the management of the
| tournament Is making an effort to ex-
| clude the "hoi polloi," Major Allen said
| 1T is just the contrary, we have
sought on every occasion both at polo
tournaments and horse shows to attract
| the public, and have made the charges
| as low as we possibly could. We ask
81 for parking automobiles in a reserved
section of the polo field, and we also
] have been forced to charge Is cents for
| chairs there, because the expense, which
Is great. is being borne entirely by the
army officers themselves. The teams
have come from various forts and posts
and the players paid their expenses
| from their own pockets.
| LAS II Is, we face a deficit in this
tournament even with the support re.
| ceived from the charges for reserved
places. We welcome the public. and
are gratified with the large attendance
| at the games played thus far"
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
HA|RCUTS FOR CATS
VERY-LATEST STUNT
IN HOT WEATHER
Washington Women Have
Their Pets Clipped Early
in Summer Months.

Approval was given by Health Of
fcer Woodward today to the proposition
that cats be shaved In rder to render
them more comfortable In hot weather.
The suggestion is made by the members
OF the Washington Cat Club, several
OF whom have clipped the fur Of their
prize pets.
III a cat is more comfortable by rea-
son OF being deprived of It's fur, see
no reason why they should not be
clipped" said the health officer, who
since the recent edict Of the Commits
sioners providing for. the impoundment
OF az stray felines has given the cat
question considerable study,
In fact, in view of the Commission
ers regulation, II appears that many
OF the cats of Washington will be sub
Jected to a close shave"
Destroys Germs.
Another argument in favor Of shaving
the cats Is that 1t will tend to destroy
germs. 1t Is Reasonable to believe, ac-
cording to Healthy Department officials,
that II germs can be conveyed in cloth
Ing they can find lodging in the fur OF
cat or dog. Recently the department.
received from a man a letter stating
liberia.
Il have washed him with soap and
water and thoroughly disinfected him. -
he said. us there anything else can
dor"
The answer of the officials to whom
the letter was addressed was: "Yes.
XIII the dog"
In the case of the cats, however, the
Department advises no such drastic
measures.
Advocates Clipping.
Mrs. William II. Bixby, wife Of Gen.
| eral Bizby Of the Engineer Corps. and q
| prominent member Of the Washington
Cat Club. is an advocate of the clipping
plan. For the last five years her owT
felines. which are among the mos
highly priced in the city, have beer
| sheared during the summer months.
Several District women have had their
cats clipped. according to informa tior
received by Mrs. Henry L. West. presi-
| dent of the Washington Cat Club. Per.
sonally Mrs. West believes in cutting
tabby's fur only when it becomes tan
! gled.
The custom has not found favor in the
| District SO much as is other cities.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Missouri Congressman
Is Seated by House

Congressman Nelson was chosen to-
day by the House Elections Commit
tee No. 2. to prepare its report seat
ing Congressman Richard Bartholdt
whose election was contested. The
committee did not vote on the contest
against Congressman Dyer, Republi-
can member from st. Louis, but is
expected to soon decide in favor OF
seating Dyer whose opponent has
died.
Today the committee also appoint
ed Congressman Linthicum to draft
it's report to seat Congressman Le-
gare, Democrat of Charleston, S. c..
whose election was contested by his
colored opponent.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Miss Dudley Married
In Philadelphia Today

Miss Elizabeth Laurence Dudley.
daughter OF George Laurence Dudley.
who lived in Washington for several
seasons, and Is Well known in local
musical circles was married at noon
today in Philadelphia TO william r.
Wharton, son OF wealthy merchant OF
that city.
The Dudleys are making their home
this summer at Point Pleasant, y. ].
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Speedily Returned
To Insane Asylum

William Alexander, a former soldier
of the regular army and a patient at the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
strolled out of the hospital grounds to-
day when unobserved. and made his
way to the War Department, where he
entered complaint about pay he alleged
due him from his past service.
II was known at the department that
Alexander is a resident OF the hospital,
so Alexander, who is a colored man. was
escorted back by officers of the Police
Depa rament.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Lorimer's Ousting
Causes a Vacancy
On District Board

The ousting of Senator Lorimer from
the Senate leaves vacancies on import
ant committees He was a member OF
the District committee, and also of the
Committees on Agriculture, Manufac-
lures, Military, Mines, Postoffices, and
Private Land Claims. Lorimer was
chairman of the Committee on Pacific
Islands and Porto Rico.
It Is not yet certain who will fill Lori
mer's place on the District Committee.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
CLOSE S P. M.
OPEN 8 A. M.
Special Notice! An Exception to the Rule

To accommodate those who unable to take advantage of
extraordinary Rebuilding bargains today all sales advertised in
Sunday papers will be continued tomorrow. f.
Contributions will be received here for the Summer Outings
Committee Camp Good WILL and Baby Camp July 18th and 18TH
The Washington times., 1912-07-15

The ideal lining for jackets.
capes, petticoats, princess slips
and for all kinds of fancy work.
Has a brilliant mercerized finish
and can be had in most all col
ors. Our regular 35c grade .CSo
for ............'.''...'.. ~OS
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Lake Steamer Wrecked.

MONTREAL. Canada. July l5-'The
lake steamer Geronia, with sixty-six
passengers, was wrecked in the Lachine
rapids of the st. Lawrence today All
were rescued by a passenger ferry craft.
Most of the passengers were Americans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
JlmksWadribten.

gtuciunati, 4. Ssptsmber.
Ter ob.r, ShioHub in stmas i'm Steiueu
bsariTeu. bel bitiistr stabt aber fdat O,risl.
be nod uno hattie am sbsno etnen gSaHer.
Hanb ben 1876 GUS.
Ei, fola.ne.u D.osiA:a trafsH 1asreus
ees ashriltR Easss bier .tu
yitts5xra. ~. Der TfuS bat siueu
8&FerfaHs ssn 1873 Gus uHs teist.
sar.srssVra. 9s. Bi. Der Ttui bat
,iusn 8aEsrHaRb bon $50 5ub une esist.
gatl.tts5urr. aa Der |lus rat eiHsn
@aF.rtans bon 1876 Gus unS' fdat.
acuawha aatls. g8. n. Der SIus
BAT einsn gsaHsrfaao ben IL Gus uas idut.
GbarlestOu, % 8l. Der slui BAT si-
ntu ssaT.raauS bon TO 5uS uue asht.
gt. 8itafant. 49. ga. Der 5luB bat
.iH,a sSaFerfaaD bon 1914 sub uns fsist.
sortsmouts. D. Der Mus Sat sias u
@afsrAapo bsa Ia i Gus uns faut.
esuissiltt. ~. Der 5laS BAT .iReu
8sHsrhane bon S.9 6us uHs faat.
esaussill., Ja5. Der Sius Sat 2aea
@afraaaS bon l80 GUS uHo feigt.
eairs, II. Der 5lai sat siasa Safer.
itaHD bon l8l Gu6 uue ialt.
wemshis. E.ar. Der fla5 IA. siEsu
gSaTtrfaub bon ISL Rus uno fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
st1.: e: ]llurrap fgo. 4ii;;i s.si.
SIC ltniuH Srgh.G.bSsSe.

Wlitroftopiihe llnteriu6uusen ber
9epebe DON 9fropfmiibItngen hdbeH
enDli6 Die gun3e 5rage apfgsfldrt. Die
UeiI6linge itRD nthts anosreS als los
genQnnte Gbtmdreu, b. b. Snototouen,
Deren Snneres glethium IN Der Saut
zines anoeren 3nbipibuums itett. Bel
Dintlers gbimdre betiptelsnetie lit Der
&ern oes Gepebes notwithstanding.
bic SuQe tomatenarttg. GntItsben nun
auf einem oerarttgen, aus 3lpet per-
5hieDenartiqen 8epebeu 3uiummengez
iebten YflaH3sRt6eit neue Gproiis, 10
mu7en bieie, Ionett iie bem Snnersn
bes 0etpebes entipringen, pom Sppus
Des Rahtihattens, un0 fdl8 lie Dem
Wubengepebe ent'tammtn, pom Eomds
tentppus ietn. Nun ertldrt e8 Iich audi,
nesbalb BEL duberlih t0ptatendbnlt'
| den Bffun8en toteosrboIt RiifIhldgs
| 3um Ruhtfhutteutppu8 auftreten. DIES
| Ter 75aQ muS bann eintreten. iDenn ba6
| Gubere, tom1tsnartige 3eaQetpebe 5ers
/ Iprenqt piro, noburh Der nahtIhat@
/ tendrtiae &ern oss @epebes unoers
mifht nat uuBen bringt urb Spr1bz
/ linqe 6ilbet. Sc ndhbem alIo Der aern
/ ooer Das 4eubere oes 3lpeifuden 3els
! qeDebes an Der 8ilDung beg Spr0b>
| Iings bet6eiliqt tit, muB e5 gu 8iIounz
qen tDmmeu. bic in perihieoenarttger
Sombination balb me6r bem 5ormen@
treiIe oss Jla6tThattsn8. balo Dem Der
| 9omute oteihen. 9an3 ann1log Der
! bait es Iid. rpie feitgeite[t, nun aud
BEL ben W}iI6lin9en bes Gptiius 4oas
mi unO luburnuu, lpie aud BEL benen
DON 0eiBoorn uno UttipeI. 8arit
iteint es, Qls o6 bic 3oppelnatur BON
4 Spr0Blin1en nunmsbr piiIenIhaftlih
fsit beqrunbet unb bic ge5eihnung
rgfropfmii6ling" nit Oerienigen elmer
) ,GbimGre" ols ioentiI6 an3uIeben
ndre. 5mmerbin lit s5 niat ausaes
f6IoFsn, boB auf bem DeQe Der
gfropfun9 niht nur npfropfmtihs
linQe"1 Ionbern audi yette Pfropfbu@
itarpe" eraeu1t lperDen toHnen. Dies
tann jeboh nur bonn geide6en. rpenn
eg su elmer reQetrehten 3ellrerIhmels
aunq oon qfropFrsis uno llnterla9e
? tommt. gis6er iino jeOoA osrarti9t
. 8erThmel2unqen in elnlpdnb'relsl
. DeiIe ntdt nadgelpieien tporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Die Hahtitatten. s umate.
Gin bOtauii4ts Rdtbfsl.

aursli4 mar in Der "iSrantfurter
3situng" BON eiHem Dornbuih bic
Reos, Der iih i'm 9orten oes ShlOHes
gu !5uium befiuoet unp pei'sn 9lutbeu
gum 9estnn Der gliithe5sit peiB &C.
fdrbt iino, pdbrsno tie it'd lpdtsr in
tGtbsIlhGitsr Weiie ms AothIihe bis
81 sinsm ountlen Rotb oertpanoeIn.
Die grideinune, gemab pel4sr gang
iunge. sbeR crit aus Der &noipe berz
rorssgansens glitbsn bis gu ihrer
polIsH gntiuidluno cine ount!ers gar
burg aHnehmsn. tam iebr 5dufIg bes
obahtet tperbeR; i'm oorliegenoen 5ale
foasn iuosHen pou sntfaltete 9liithen
nit 3tpeisrlsi Gdrbuns an elm uuo
bemIeftsn erempIare ueben sinanoer
portommen. Dem nit ben neueren
5oriduHgssrsebnifen 9ertroutsH .ers
pdhit Der Ginorut, aIs penn es lid
I'm borIissenoen Gale Inn cine grs
i6einung banoeIt, bic gang anuloe lit
nit Der b0tft isltIamsn, SabrSebnts
birourh biniihtlit ibrer GntItebung
unsriorTbten Blitbenidrbuns enes
StEaudes, ben Der 0drtnsr aoam in
giirp bsi garis 1926 auffano uno Der
na5 tbm ben Ramen gptiIus 2lbam,
erbaItsn bat. 4uf bisier pflanse tretsa
nsten lsbhoft eelben, traubenformt1
angeoroneten glltben I6eiubor IN.
permitted sin3elne purparrotbe Bill
then auf, elm 8ortommsn, oeiIen Gnt.
ftebungstpsiIe pielsn 9otanitsrn nod
Bis Dor turSem mGrteuhoft srI6ieu
uno oas erIt uHldngft feline 4uftldrune
| sefunben bat. Die selb aeiGrbtsr
gliitRn oss Gptiius 9toami iinb uui'
faaenb ibentiih nit oenen oes Sob
rsssns (gptiius laburnum), zines be
tannten 9artenftruutes, pdhreno ei
rptben 8Iiithen polltonlmen oenen cine.
BEL uns niht aagemein perbretteter
pflnn5e ndmlih Die Gptiius pnrpn
reus al.inen. Wir habeu es bier olll
seipiiIermub,n nit eiHem Miidlins 81
| tbun. Der an sin uro oemielben eSsus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

- fanes ...... Cafsn $2.75-7.o
Sieif6erffiers $4.50-7.75, auserlefene bic
ertra $78s-S.25 Seifers $8.50-6.75, aus.
erIefene bis srtra $6.85-75o, fantb ---
Hute s2.00-4.75, austrIefene bis ertra a. So
--5.7b, eauners $1.75--3.25, ctoders uRs
esebers s4.25-6.25.
BuIlen. ~ Die 3ufubr ndr gtriHg, bic
Iahfraqe gut uno bic greife tart.
Massrs unS Isiate So. .25-4.I0, reIssna
$4.15-485. srtra $4.90--50O, fetts BuasH
$4.75-5.a5.
RdIbtr. Die Gadfraae mar Elm.
ante, bi. 3nfubr nur mdbis uno bic greiie
ftstis bis ftart.
Drstndre uub ersse s5.G0--l0 90 fair bis
gut. lsidte S9.00-l0.25, .rtra $l0.50.
adlbsr in ben AommifIious.S SGuferu. -
Sanen 10e, prima bis auserleiens 83l-916t,
orsindre .4-65t.
Q h hnsine. - Sbnobt bic 3ufuhr Dor
Shpeineu Hur mabid mar, 10 mar oieielb,
bod um tin Bisrtsl aroStr ipie Qeft.rn. B6fel.
uno Flefherfort,n nareu Netiq, lsid,te Der.
fauotiortsn uuo Fertel fielen um 5-1Oe.
6hptrt $50 gfunb aufpdrts s8.75-8.85
cute bis aussrleieu. Berpddunus. uno
fleiiherfortsu 80. 05-9 10, qemiihte g.rsa.
SunasiOrteu So. .85 % 05, orbindre Bic aus.
srlsfsne itlpcr. fstts 5dus 80 50-7 80, ertrs
$500, Staas - 80 - TOO, ertra g.. Y;
100, Isihts gerfanehortsu $8.l - 900
5srfel BON 10 Bfo. uns neuiaer 81 .5o-8 10
Ghafe admner --cdmmer pa
rem in Ratfrass uuo ltstig, SAnfe Iaus'an
unb fhDah.
shafe - artra $3.50, auts Bic aus
srlsfsue 800 - $40. ordinate bis cut
81 .00-275. Wuttsriaai. s3.50-4.25, Sdbr
linae 8400-500.
qammer. Grtra brnht.n $7 90, gut
Bic aus.rIeiene s625-s.90, oroindrs bt
fair. $425-6.15, guls s2.50-a.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Gkitaas3. s,ptember 1912

giuest.h. - Bstses s5. 75-10 SO. Esras
stier. 81 1850. ptflih. Stier. $5.85-
a.15, stsdtrs unb ateoers 81 rs - 7.15.
saks yae S,tf.rs s3.00-S 90, Adlber 81. 90
- II 90. Wartt iapah unb l0e ni.briatr.
ehseiHt 2stht. So 20-9 90. a.-
initiate s7.80-895, ihHers s760-86 65.
raube s.. so - 7.80. s.rtsl $500 - $40.
Wartt Iaueiom bis fstjg. uuo sttUas nieori'
ger
ShaFs Wuo edmmer.-S safe: Sin.
bttmtfGe So 40-460 neftihe SO So so,
5dhrlinet a. $3.50, enmmsr siuh.imt.
fhe S4. 80 - 7 10. ntftihs 81 so - 7.20.
Wartt iittia unb 10t nitoriasr.
gufuhr. Sinboiea 1000. SbDeirs
l0, 900, Smafe une Sdmmer 10000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Ahirana 8. S.ntemh,r

Rsyt. - Der Nsrst in H,tia. sstntsr
sat.nss ~ 05-t85. 5traissts "a. .l0--4. 80,
Sprins eat.atss4. t1--5.7e. straigsts 20
$50 Salers s3.s5-4.10.
0si,t u.-sir 5sptembsr el Il go &c,
am sAIus oil l4c fir Ees.mbsr 9lTs-
s2tSt, am shlus s2t; far Ttai 95T -
9SsIt, am ShIub 96lSt.
MeIfAtsrn- AIR Sspt.nber 7lL-
T2<e. an saIas 72sse; fir December 54ss
-5S7sc, am ShIus 54ke fir Taai 531k-
Sac, am shIus 5376t
6sfer.-T Tar eeptsmber 813s -3lAc,
am SAInS 3lSSt tir Ts,embsr 80 -
s2s.s, am etIus 32t1r; fur Nai 34tS -
34s.e. am stlus 34l1e.
Nseasa. - xe. S7-6SLae.
Hsrk.. - Sat. satserserf. 4S--5se,
cute bis Asies Btai,asras 6a-86e.
fimstasf aamea. Neue $3.50
LIS PER gsntua.
AIesfaamsH. - sl3oo--ls.5o be.
gsntmer.
Msjser'-sl7.75-17.s7x. alr sts.
tsmber ,i7.60 l7.7s. am Shlui
SI7 nv. iur S.tObr sI7.75-1Ts0. am
Gnlus sl7.s5 fir 5auuar $3.50 -
10. 20. am sAlus sis. .32k.
SAmal,. - sli.a2k per 100 IN. Mi,
slf.ao; fur Cttsbsr sll.2ai< - ll25. am
sAlut sll.2S fur Des.mber $40. 0.92'1-
1885. ON Sdtas si0.s0, fnr 5dnuaI
| $fo.s5-I0.90, am Shlub tl0.90.
Gtsri Hipssnfri ten - esft l0.0s
Der 100 Yfuns. Ear September 81 .02 ~
lI07t{, am sdlHi s11.02S far Cf,cbtr
sl1. 10 : ii12t%. am sAlus $ll 10; I'll,
| oaauar sl0271. - lo.3ak, am SdIus
il032K.
Nutter -- Nartt IN Estis. Grsamerisi
10 S--2ae, Darn 2i--23s per vfuus.
| eiss. Nar.t IN fttiJ. Grif6e Is -
zoe sfr Dxttss.
Aafe. - Ftartt il fetis. Cream l5L4
-15lSe per Siaas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
NEIL nab 0etreib,.

yts6i.- ssnes lDinter yatent -. 90---5. 20,
Nimtsr Hanes s4.S5-4.85, Miater 6smiIs
A.lO-4.3O, Grtra $3.864.l0, erbindres
S3.6O-8.8O. Garter Deisea Datent 35.1o--
5.7s. DO. faueh $4.65--5 90 bo. Gamils 500
-.25. Msqasnmebf, nprbneaIiA gsmifAtss
A75--4B5, rsines 9th ts.00--s.l is, ,semifA.
tes a.. 1880 Der Sbl.
q @staen. Narft Isbtait unb ist. Go.
rothes gSiatsr l05--l07e, no. 3 DO. 96-
lO4e. 80. rotter 85 - 93s per 8ufbel.
Bertanft murbtn: Car 9o. 4 rothsr sSintsr
au Sic, 1 Gar DO. su S6e, 1 Car SO. 8 DO. Az
10it, / Gar bo. su 100e aui benz geietle.
DeGfAssrn.--M Martt In rutia aHo len.
no. 2 neibes 84-S5t, 70. 3 neibef 81 n
-83s, No. 4 Deibes 10 82e, TO. selbes 50
BE, no. be. s2--62LSc. 30. 4 bc. 80
-s2s, go. ssmifhtes 80 s4c, 20. 3 ec.
sIL-s2tzs, 70. Abs. 79-8le, neists Aolbsn.
form SO--s2c, sslb.s es. 60--53s. esmifAtes
so. 8o--s2s per- Tuibd. BersouFt wureen;
2 Gars 70. aelbts ~ 62c, 3 ears DO. 'u
s2L.e, Gar No. 4 Heisss Az 5ic, eav
30. 8 DO. su s2t5e, Gar mad probs DO. An
zoe, z Cars 30. 4 aemiihtss ~ soc, eai
bo. III S0e, 2 ears nah prebt DO. AZ Soc.
Gar aetbss aclbsnsorn Az s2e auf BEN @tl.
Aafer- Narst rubig uRe ihudhsr 70.
nsuer weissr 35--36e, gtanoars iueisrr 37
35lse, 20. 3 pttset s2t5 $40, 30. 4 weis.r
3019 9-32s. 20. 2 aemifhteE 33-33tRs, as.3 DO
80 X -33c. Nc. 4 ea. 30-32 Der gu. BertanTt
Durben 21 Cara 30. 4 nsibtr ~ 30e, 8 ears
bs. au 8Is. 2 Cara bo. au 30l2e, 7s0 Eu. DO
nit Roagen su SOC, 2 Gars 20. 3 psiber ~
33e, Gar DO. III 33I4c, ear DO. ,u saw
l gdr DO. ,a 3ir, gar Stancdrn peisel
,u 53t, Gar DO. ,u 35he. Cars no.
Cars go. . aemiidtsr ~ 83e, Gar no.
DO. an 33s 2 gats Go. 4 DO. su Doc. / Ga,
mad grcbe Al 30e, Gar DO. su 28s, l Ca
mad probe meibtr ,u 28t, Cara srhistc
IA 28s auf BEN gfIsifs.
Asaaew. - yearst attia. 30. 73-75c
Ne. 3 70-73s, 80. 4 62--7os. 8ertauft wur
ben: 1 Gar No. su 75t. 500 gu. 30. mi
9aisr tu 73e auf oem 9elsiie.
Sc rfe.-ao. 3 @iHtsr 50--70e. no.
Srnhidbrs 75 5--S0e, 80. 67--75e, 30. 1
60--67t; 5utt,rssrfs 40--50e per gu.
eerasamatl. - trabiasrsssrRs s5'
II % Str gu.
grsIti bar y.srsis..bt.ife nit sssi..
sisemam slsi asa ta1s sss s,ria.s sasrss
sfpt. 3. 1919. stpt. /. 1911
Hst,tn, 10. 2 rstbsr ...-. lO5ns gN
Melf&tsrn, no. 8 qtmilht.s 82e 6Sk
| 6afer, 20. ssmsihssr neusr 33x: 4Sla
Speeen To. neuer .... Toe Vie
ssu 70. simotbs 1880 s22,2
Bhtsts.
Der wirft ytr F.ti1. B,-'is;t narseu
933 Tbfs. TiHiGsrs Stnifbes SsSss au
Der Bats ben sl.35 pee Sa1sa..
| 1reeertel