davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
)F BOY SCOUTS.

tunats animal II = Ais duty to call the
attentioa oe the Humane Society. o. what
ever other society in the vicinity tn
which be lives looks after such casss. 70
the existencs Of the III cared for animal
A Boy Scout who himself took part In
any III treatment Of dumb animals would,
II discovered, receive the severest. repri'
mand from his scout master, even :: be
were permitted to remain . member OF
the organization.
How to take Q stone OFT Of q horses
shoe d also taught IN some scnnt patrols.
The boys also taught how cruel It 10
to leave cat or q dog homeless when the
family Of which It has been the pet moves
away to another place or leaves town for
he summer. One Of the lessons which
Is also given In some patrols d % the
setting Of . dogs leg. Many boys BE-
come proficient In this art, 20 that they
are able to aid unfort:ntae aptmals which
have been run over In the street
Birds also are protected BY the Boy
Scouts. The handbook Of the Boy Scouts
Of America describes how one boy aban-
doned his old pursuit Of bird nesting and
instead started in to 3 'dy the birds Of
his native village. I'm one spring he
found within the villas limits one hun
ared and seventy robins nests. One hun.
iired we're In situations on private places,
forty-one wen in woods, swamps and
orchards. eight were placed under bridges
two being under the iron girders Of the
=: .:iroad BRIDGE, 70: were In quarries,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
all hot!

Il uL1 NE all not!
Having reference to the members of
the numerous sausage family who re-
sent the attempt Of DR.. c. n. Zhitlowsky,
a well known educator and social worker,
to place them On the same mental plane
with high school graduates. The state
ment which has every sausage in the coun-
try at the boiling point was made during
the course of a lecture delivered by DR..
Zhitlowsky in Chicago a few days ago.
Frankfurters gil right up and get red be-
hind the cans when asked to discuss the
matter, because the statement was aimed
directly at them.
The high school manufacuu good stu.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
KINDNESS TO DUMB ANIMALS PART OFsTHE CODE

The subject and and that most hawks and
owls feed chiefly on field mice and lars.
insects injurious to the farmen' crops
|aDd that thus, In spite oe an occasisnal
toll On the poultry. they are a. . whesa
o6 Tremendous value. The way tAs bid
help mankind = little short oe marvel
A band Of nuthatehes, working al winte.
IN . pear orchard near Rochester. I'd
the trees OF . certain insect that had en-.
tirely Destroyed the crop Of The prsvisus
summer. A pair Of rose breasted sros.
beaks were seen to feed their nest Of
youngsters 4e6 times in, . day, each time
with. biliful Of potato bugs or other h.
sects. A professor in Washington counted
80 tent caterpillars in the stomach Of q
dead yellow bill cuckoo, and. what appeals
to - even more. 500 bloodthirs.y mos.
quitoes inside Of one nishthawk.
1T must not Be forgotten that ,larse
city parks are among the best places for
birds As an example Of what
can be accomplished even with limited
opportunities. there was, q boy who
happened to know where some owls
roasted. Now. all owls swallow their pr.v
whole and In digestIns this food they dis.
gorge the skulls. bones. fur and feather,
in the form Of hard. dry pellets. This boy
used to 90 out on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons and bring home his pockets full
Of pellets, and then in the evening he
would break them apart In this way h.
learned just exactly what the owls hai
been eating without killing them), ani
he even discovered the skulls Of certain
field mice that naturalists had reve,
known existed in the region He le. III,
owl be his collector"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

The scouts are advised to maintain .
birds luncheon counter supplied with suet,
nuts. hempseed, meat and crumhsL This
feast will attract the nuthatches, chicka-
dees. downy woodpeckers. creepers, blue
jays. &c. The boys are advised to scatter
canary seed. buckwheat. oats and hay
cha6 over the ground.
Not to keep animals or birds in cap
tivity when the conditions are such as to
make the animals uncomfortable and un-
healthy Is another lesson which the Boy
Scouts Learn Even though a boy is de-
voted to . dog or some other animal or
bird, he learns from the scout master in
many Of the patrols that the good Of the
animals must be considered. and when it
is necessary to keep the poor creature
housed up In too small . place when
nature Intended that it should have all of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

sixteea were in har.s. .hsds, un6ss
piassas, BE-, and oos was On IL gFound
at tie foot Of bush"
The scouts advised to busy them.
selves during tie wiatsr evenings In ~.
h.g nestinr boxes "Even An old c'-as
boz OF . tomato can with hole In Il win
satisfy the house wren" says the hand
book. I'm many cases II IL feasibie 10
have hinged doors or sides In the nesting
boxes. 20 that they may occasionally b
opened ind the progress Of events within
observed" Ar sorts Of boxes NJ be
used BY the boys in maxim; these nssts
and the winter evenings can Be amudnsiy
filed with their manu-, for there
are many different styles Of bird houses
and all boys 10 are at an fond OF ear
pentry win enjoy converting the boxes
into ATTRACTIVE bird residences
In advising the Boy Scouts to protect
the birds Chief Scout Ernest Thompson
seaton says:-"Many q boy thinks that
Just because q bird IL alive and moves II
is a proper target for his air rife or sling
shot. Let us be thankful that there has
now ariSen new class Of boys, the scouts,
who, like the knights of old. are cham
pions Of the defenceless. even the birds
Scouts are the birds police. and woe Be-
tide the lad who is caught with nest and
eggs or the limp corpse Of some feathered
sonsster that he has slaughtered. Scout,
know that there il no value in birds thai
are shot, except . few scientific specimens
BY museum experts. Scouts viii
not commend q farmer for shooting &
hawk or an owl ~ . harmful bird, ever
though it were seen to capture q youn,
chicken. They will inform themselves on
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

ease and vitality.
The guardian of the camp fire, who Is
at the head Of each local organization of
the Camp Fire Girls, awards the honors,
which she may be assisted in determining
by aids, whom she appoints. In addition
to the award Of beads for the separate
honors the honors count in promotions in
rank. The ranks of the Camp Fire Girls
include those Of wood gatherer, fremaker
and torch bearer. The wood gatherer
must present in addition to other quail
feations, twenty elective honors in order
to become . 6remaker. % become .
torch bearer the fremaker must ful6l .
number of requirements besides present.
ing fifteen additional elective honorx
Dr. Luther b. Gulick, Of New York,
is chairman Of the Committee on Organ
i.ation of the Camp Fire Girls Of America,
which is Z national organization. having
camp fires in many different cities and
towns throughout the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
ANGINA Will

o
Tears" was the sub
tect Of . remarkable
paper read In Dun
dee recently by Dr..
Frederic Wood
Jones In introduc-
ing the subject he
explained II had its
uses because III
you are going to
hang . man you
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

"Why do you object to being compared
with high school graduatesT he was
asked.
ibid you ever see one Of those high
school chapsT he asked. sarcasm drip
ping from every word.
A gust of wind shook the emaciated
form, Strengthening out the wrinkles in
the once splendidly fitting union suit.
"Fve seen some likely looking high
school lads" ventured the reporter.
"Oh. suppose there arc some sensible
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
To Make a Party Leader.

r I'VE qualities that are necessary tc
party leader are enumerated BY Pro.
fessor Michel. Of the Univenity Of Tu
rim. The qualities are energy Of win
superiority Of knowledge, deep convic.
tioos, force of ideas, often bordering on
fanaticim; ssaf-con6denes pushed b thl
point Of sek-concsie and disinterested.
ness. In addition to an his other quail
ties, tho party leader needs personal
beauty, declared Professor Michel, espe-
eiaIly II he u striving to become q %
cialist leadee. In Italy, for instance,
Profeoss 4tcAel cites ths leaSeIs of al
ples of nankin6
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

outdoors to roam about in the boy Is taught
that he must sacrince his own wishes to
the wellbeine Of his pet. There are some
places, Of course, where . dog can be
kept with perfect comfort even in large
city, but to keep . large dog in a small
apartment in . city is often cruel, a.
though it may be done BY those who love
lhe dog dearly and cannot bear to part
with it. Nevertheless. scout principles
insist that the dog must not be kept in
perpetual discomfort. which will impair
its health. even though its master will
suffer in parting with it. There are some
birds also which are most unhappy when
Gagged. and the chivalrous law of the
scouts demands that these birds should
not be retained in captivity. no matter
how much their owners want to keep
them.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

HOSE who are not well ae-
quainted with the setivities Of
the Boy Scouts Of America some
times imagine that the chief IN
terest that the Boy Scouts have
In animals Is in learning about
them for purposes Of trapping or pho
tography or IN studying their movements
and habits from . natural history stand
point. This, however. is not the only
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Like every other branch of endeavor,
the profession is overesowded, but some
how or other we manage to make both
ends meet. There's more in US than most
persons think. As . matter of fact, per-
sons who think don't try to find out what's
in U.s."
rs it true that you have to stand .
lot of abuse%
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

or have been hurt.
Any Boy Scout who sees . suffering
dog or horse il expected to 80 to In
rescue and either to help the suffering
animal himself or to call to his assistance
others who can render the aid which may
be beyond his power to administer. In
many scout patrols boys are taught how
to care for 4 dog that has been hurt in
the street and how to help up Q horss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

Gin 8etteIborf. Giner gez
tcrsburger 3eitung fdreibt man aug
qenfa: 3as grobs 8ir6borf arddn=
gelstoie Goli3pnp i'm Yeniai1eT
@oupernement itellt einen eigenurttgen,
nur in RuBluno bentbaren 5ppus BAR.
Die 9orfbetpo6ner perfiigen lber
prdhtige WieIen, iiber groBe 8tsbsrz
ben, Iber 3ublreite i6Dne 9duIer uno
WirtbI6uftsgebdube, 3tpet S6ulen,
3tpei Rirden unb baben er1t oor Eur@
aem aus eiaenen Mtitteln Elm 8entmal
bes 3orz8efreiers 4leranber oe5
3peiten erridten la1en. 81s aues
fpribt fir einen re6t beocutenosn
Moblitano Der 9epphner bieies Sorz
fes. llnb troB aQeoem lit in Irhan=
gelstoie G3olispno oas 8ettelunpeien
nsbr perbrett2t, oIs fDnit irgenopp i'm
qroBen ruiIiIhsn Hei6e. Die SorTbe@
lppbner MAIDEN aus hem getteln etn
re6t eintrdglides 8eDerbe. Die Bett=
Ter Don 8oli5pnp, bic nett betdnnt itrb,
nanoern gu SUP unO 81 Wagen als
yEruppel" rSltnpe, rNp9eordnHle
uip. bunberte bon Merit i'm umtrei'e
binaus uno iammeln Nlmpien, nobel
es 6duFig portommt, baB Die rei6en
2eute BON 8oIiSpnp, Die in ibrem Dprfe
Ih0ne Sduier unO CUTE Gintiinfte baz
ben, Bel melt drmersn 2euten in dnoez
nm 90rfern I'm miIbe 9aben bitten.
Man bat i1on Die psridisbenftenWaBz
na6nen our Qbitellung oieFes llnlDez
iena ererifTen, bisfsr aber obne jeoen
grfolg. 9erbietet man oen 8uuern
BON 8oliSnno beh0roIihsrIeits basgetz
tsln, 10 beginner iie iiber ibre 4rmatb
gu iummsrn unb peigern ii6, Steuern
gu Sablen. Gboratteriitiid lit iibrigens,
baB in biIsm msrtlpiiroigeu Sorfe
9isbft~5Ie fat nienaIs, Briigeleien
absr Ishr oft portommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

rsttsr lo7e I. f. I'M elevator snb 10s'
7. - i9stmnsnb. ~. Ksrttsra Dxlntt
STHe Z. -. fAstmmenb.
0eN N6fssn.-8xfutr 1000, HerianSi
5000 Hx. Eartt taum aetia.-eySsrt ~.
S6e in eltsstsr xns b4I<s 70. b. fAsim
asHS.
&af.r.- sxfxsr $4,000 On. esrfaxst
1900 Dn. Der Nartt IN rubis. arb
psiter 40e auf benz Oeleiie, ~. settler
sse. Hs. 8 89l<e, 10. 4 3st1s.
Seu if ruhis. - STANDARD 105e, Ns. l
l05--l.1os, Ns. : 1so-lo3tze. Rs. 30
85e.
&stfen 1T Hau. - State srsinSr.r Bis
Astee 1919, 24-32; 1911, 13-15e; -.
ti6e Scat ssStair.r bis Asis. 1912, Is -
2Se. 1911 14--16e.
tAate hns nillis.-- Sestrst Hneriesn
27-28e, 8sssta a712e.
4eeer 1T feH. 9tmlsk $3.50.
4Sre faum Hstg.-tamiIy$ $2a .oO-23. %,
flsrf clear $2..0o-24.0o, Nsi 1900
1925.
3eeT IN felt. - 6ami!s 24.Oo--25. 90,
Rel slo.0)--1l.oo. S.si- . ainssst 5000
500.
Set Nsats 6ns aetia. a.-se,s,.lh Bel.
lies, 10 bis IA yb., IL - 12he. bs sAul-
tenn 8 s'<-ske, -. S4tatsn ll-14%e.
81 Sal, 1T ihpah. Nibble 1see Srtma
t10.0v-l0,10; nsffrirtss III tpilia. Gstkt.
1ent $lO.7o. .. 4. 31l.70, gsmSsxns N
-7At.
faI III Hau. 49, trima Sits ~ 64t,
&sxntrt 6-6ze, Special 7e.
Saams stlfa ansn. Del 1T wiQia.
Yrina rstss ~ $515-5.20, prina Conner
tefbeS $6.1B-6.33. =.
Setrsfe eun IL hstiJ. - Naftntrte,
Nes ysrft5.5), tjitasttStia u1s Nalttnsr:
te. 80, b. IN Nalt 81 80.
1st {. n rubis. Csmssie 6leess DIS
8-81e.
$ar, IN fdpad. -9traixss, sss5tnIi 4 ss
tit sut.s t6.75.
frpeRtt n II piais n Ale.
Neis ii 8stis. etxteimif4sr sL-se
Datna 64-Ske.
Nslaffss in it.tis. N.s crIsaas DpsH
&ettls, sxter tts Asite. 85-55c.
~ Ger. -- Nsisr in H.tis. Kuseasats
% fst, sac. gentrifusal - fsh 3.92s.
YtsIsHes-3x4er % fsa 8.17t. gzFkairter
in fstis. Sat assf 6.7os, Grxfteb 6.s0t,
NsxA ~" S.2Jt. Sub.s 5.lss, yssssr.s
S,05s, SranutatsS 4.9oe, Dtamsns IL"
4. 4.sot, S,sFstttsnsrt ~" 4.7Ss. n. l 4.6S,
r.. 1896, 10. s4.5ss, ~. 1 l.50s, 10. s
4.45, Re-. s <.4os, ~. Z A.35e, r.. 8 4.3oe,
Ks.S 4.a5e. ~. 10 4.aos, ~. IL A.15. r..
IL aloe, Re. ls <.o5t. r.. II 4.oss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28
Gtttass, 27. Desember

NsSt. Marst nar aetig. 1tater
yat.nts 81 So-l.o,, straistti $3.90-4.s0,
USrins tatents st.0)-5.0S, Gtrais5ts $3.50
$50 Sa.srs s3.40-S.60.
2siten. sir December SO - 863Se,
en- e6IuS sse; fir Nai 913a-921st, am
ehIxs 911.e; fur 5uIi 6sss-ss3st, am
ehIus 8s5st.
1sti4 4tsrR. -Bir Defender 47]1--
475se. am eAIut 4714e; farDsai 4s1s -4s] St,
am o&lut 4S1ss; fir 3uIi - - 4sase, am
shIus 49e.
&af.r. -- ear December aa1l-325st,
am e&luS 821fe; fir yai s2k - s3, aa
edLus seAG 'ir srIi IS - 1885, an
edIut 83c.
Rsaae a.-Ns. 3 63-s3ks.
0trte. Safe 8xttsrs.rt. 48-6Ot,
sxtsb Astse NaI,ssrht Size.
timstts sfGa1s1. - Ksxe SEAS
$40 Der Ge.txsr.
aI..fasn.n. - sls.7s-1soo per
Gtntxsr.
NstSsr,- sl7.0s-lT.a5. sar sanuar
$l7.62l1-17.95. am oAlnt $l762h<; fur
ntaI s18.0o-l8. so. am shlas $500.
GanaI,. - $3.50 pr ZOO 1funb. -
Gar 5anudr $9.Tk-s92k, an Shlus
49, 7s1k; fur gani S9.s5 - s.971l, ON
SdIub 1885.
etsst Ntpp.xf.i a-Ssit 99.12h
- 9.s2k Der 100 1funs. - Gar sanuar
s9.57<-s.72h. am eGlss $3.50; fur
Raj So. $3.50. am 6dlus $9.671.
1xtte Hsrit ia fen. Srsansriss
3l--3<e Der YfrnS.
Gier. - Nsrtt mar fst. - trif&e Is
25t Der Dxbsas.
kxf. - Narst mar fst. GrssR 1sH-
lie Der Yfaxb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28
4xelt6er @arft.0 ert4t.

Gtasianati, ~. December 1918.
Die Ha6fsIsensss Gsstirxasea be,ietes
10 x1r axf easrss fross sattis1ea. Bel
iIeinsrsH oef4iftsa sssssa stpas tStre
trsifs bsrs&Het.
SrstiNsas1.
Der Marft sar rsb.s. bic vreife aetia.
e4nal,. psiaa 6tsan t9.75-9.85
ts.b.
frsSess.falteuei sIeift. xar,t
kstia. - etsrt dear Gsitsa III - l1As.
fIsrt HiSSsnfeitea 1OI - lie, ertra ftert
dear esitss l0A-l1s, o4xiters lOk-
1ohs, S.aiss llA-l2s Isis sss ~ mebr
ssrSa<t
Saun.-Narst ff.tis. - s,.rt iIsr. Sci.
ten IL - 1zhe, fxr,s Nip>ssf.ite1 l1A-
he, srtra flsrt sIsar Cities liz - l2s,
G9xItrrn 11k-l1As xxS DealeS l2L-
lShs,lsis HI SAs Der 1fsns msar s.rSad..
sugar Cured Blsif4. - Narft IL Netis
e4intsa l5A4-l64e Yisais Stxltsr
~ -l2A S,.attas Sse.s ls - 1ss
tsrn l2k = u, tss&sse Dssf. S4iaiea
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.tia.
G4in!tR l4L-l4L, vismie e6xltern
lOA--l1t, Hea;.s l4k-15ke, 66aliera
ll-llks x.s Ssrf Gut otlItsrs liz
-1ILe.
trif9es6Ieift.-e4iusss 11s1--lae
pieaie e4ultsrn 101t-lOAs, I, e4atters 10la
--l0szs, fbsrt NipSesfeiteH 10A--1lt, itsri
ilare GsitsR IL - ll4e sYtra ftsrt 6eiten
1o4-Ile, Dellies 13-lS1t pu xfxab.
neef Garsab 71a-loe
Nstt xab 0strsits.
NeSl.-Nsxss 0iatsr Safest a. .80-5. 90,
Rixtsr Ha1es sl.6S-47e, Bi1ier 6amils
t4.00-l.16, Grtrs tS.7E-3.S0, srSixSreS
sS.46-8.66. esrtsr Dsilss Yatsxt $4.6S-
500. b. fanet 43.7S-4.30. DO. taMils3 80
--4.0e, Ase1sxYs5i, RsrsssAlia senif 4teS
$4.l6-I.SS, rsiReSGitt t4.60--4. 70, senii3.
tsS t4.3x-l.66 Der DSL.
0eiten. - NGrtt ifetia. ~. 70.
teet 0tater III - ll6s. 10. b. 10e--
ll2e. As. 1 rstter sc - l04e per 0sibel.
9eriauft ipsrben: ! Car Ns. 5 rotber Bin.
ter ~ lO6s. ] Gar no. 2 bo. ,u llse aui
benz 0sIeiie.
1sl4tsrn.-- Rartt IN rubis ans itetis.
Ns. Settes 80 49, Sc, -. peibss
A91i-60t, 10. : nsites 48-49s, Re. 3 Selbes
60-62e. -. . ~. A81k--l9s. 10. 10. a
--46e, As. 3ssmiftts 4D--Sle, Ns. sls.
l6-461<e. Ne. : 10. z61< <-471<e, nsibss Rel
bsRisrn AISLE, aeIbeS bs. 10 sac. oemifA
tss b. 49-Sle Der 0ufbeI. SeffauIt murben:
1 Gar No. 3 aelbfs ~ l01fe, l Gar Ne. 4 ae.
mif@feS AZ l6j6s, / Gdr 30. ax 47ke,
Gar no. 8 netbss ~ 6Os, Gar aelbes RcI.
bsnforn ~ Sse. Gar semif4tss So. an Soc
i Ger -. sntss ~ 6ae axf lsm Oslsijs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

Safer.-Nartt II ruA,a unb niuia. 10.
: sdter 36--s61is, etanb1rS SaDsr Ssh--
36c, 10. beitst 35-35 W, Ns. 4 setter
881<-841ks. Rs. 3 semif&ter B41<-3Se. ~. :
bo. 34--341<e, -. 4 bs. 81 - Sac Der Hx.
Herfaxft nxrben: 7gnrs no. 8 neiSer an
8be, Gar b. su 8S1ze, 1gar no. 4 DO.
~ 85hc, / Gar DO. Bn 3lc, Gar Stanb9rb
peiser gu 351fe ! Gar ueiter mad Srobs
~ 33c, Gar DO. binburnt, ~ 3lc, / Gar
ao. 2 pe,ber gu S6e, Gar Mo. 2 eemiihtes
~ 34he, 2 Cars 30. 8 bo. ,u 341ae, Gar
Ws. 4 DO. rofaepriift ,u 34e auf bent Geleife.
y saseR.-Marft fetis. Ns. 2 66 - 65e,
~. b0-64e. Ns. 4 s2--59e.
% rhe.-No. 3 @inter 50-70c, 10. 2
grubiahrs 68 --s2e. 30. 8 55-6he, Ms. 4
4o-57t; gutterserHe 40-5se Der 1a.
oensrhsnraIl. - 6raSiatrsI.st II
Srst.i + y. v.sr.i,..tt.if. 'ait >i.I..
stssSan 1lett.r Ear. vi s,ri1.t sasr.s:
December, ~. 1919. Taemb.r, 2r. I911
Mei,en. 70. 2 rstktr .Il5r o..
SeN6isrn, Hs. 3 stmtiAt.s 48tf. &c
SAFER, Ns. fssmifhter ssu.r s411. 491se
Rossen II. = nemer -. Sc: 96e
tex 10. fimstks $3.50 t23. so
@kifts.
Der ~artt W. t.tit. Br'tsH ssrs.s !:
604 ebn. Dieiaers Fixiitsb Sssst saf
srss's ssn $i.3S Der Saasas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

Minepteh. - Die 3ufutr mar beute
germs uao bic Yrsife eieaen inioIaebeffen um
Zoe per 100 Yiunb.- Stoders unb Ieeo.rs
warsn .bsufaas fari i'm Srsii., ossslei&en
XilhtIh..
6Asn. 4ti.re braatea S7.os-s.5o, srtr a
%. .00-S.25, faaty -, DAfeR "a. .75-7. 90,
tIeif6eraiere $6.00-7.7S, auserleiene Sc. 90
--s25. ptiiers $425-6.ss, .rtra S7.OO
--7.25. fat. $3.50-5.75, auSert.iens bis
ertra $S.S5-625, ganu.rs &2.75 - 3.sk,
etsGerS nnb teessrS $5.O0-7.0O, etod.
ee1fers s4.35-5.00. Gto6.Rabe tS.5O-4.2S.
8uIIen. Die 3nfutr mar mar mIsia
NIB bic Yreiie itetis bis fart.
NAhsre nab lsi3ts $A.00--A.76, 8sIse1a
N.75--5.50. utra so.4o-s.6o. f.tt. Ssue.
96.2S-5.7S.
adtber. - Gi. Rahfras. sar elm. sute
,ins Die Treiie ftiesen nm a5-50c Der 100
$fune. Die 3afuhr mar sertng.
0rSi11rt sas srsbe $6.6O-10 80. fair bis
gate lei6ts $s.00-11 90, srtro 41l.25.
4xIbsr IN BEN 6smmiifis 3Gaferx. -
taass lie, prina bic asSsrIsfsae 10--1Oke.
Drbtn1Ye 6-9e.
eAb cine. Die 3ufabr mar beui. gro.
ser. Die Nahfrage mar cine quite une bic
Hreife fur 6IeiiHertcrtea fisssn nm &c fur
lsi3te Yeriaabtforten uxb Gerisl sm 1Oe.
Gdsers $7.75-T.6O. snte bic axserlsfese
Bert a&unas. xab b6leif4erfsrtsa n 7.76-7 80,
ssnii4ts EesSa<aassisrtea $7.65-7.75, sr.
Sixdre BE axSerlefsas f6btrs fette 3dss
q. .T0-7.00, ertra $6.e0-S.75, etass - as
- $50, srtra 46.O0-6.76, Isi6ts 1eriaRst.
iortea $7.4o--7.SO. tsrfel ssR ITO efunb
nat Seaiaer @S.0O--7.3S.
!. 9&afs Ssh 11ansx - Der Marit
her bests lebbatt nse east. o3aie bli<beR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

SufTuntbii de 9ol B m il rz
3en. Sas 8erliner Wtiiu5tdbtnett
heiibt bereits cine Der reif2ften Sdmmz
Iunden pon Wiin8sn oer SoTantDen,
Die aIs 9}adTolger Der arIatiben qers
fen ',on 226 II. Gbr. bis gu ihrer 8era
nthtuno Durd3 Die Qraber i'm 7. esahrs
bunoert beberrIhten. 9urn giinf!tpe
umftdnre unO iuIonosrbeti pur1 9ez
rehabilitation gobe tonnte neuereings
eine tIeine Reibe ungeipobnli6 herporz
raQenoer IaIaniDtIher 8olomiin5en,
sum Sbeil iogar Sueoito nit polltg
unbetannten 5ppen un.o 2egeuben, eiriz
5eln erpprben tperoen. Die Sliberprd4
quno Der SaHaniper mar cine dubers
qeppbnIth reihe, baben mir bph 4. q.
9ru6men Ghusraps i. unb Ii. pen
ieoem ein8slnen ibrer As bs3p. SO Rez
sierunesiahre aus ie Ousenoen ppn
grdseItdtten (pon Ghusrap ii. ulein
720 Stiid), SAT- ohne 4usnabme 5ei4
gen ole Silbermiin5en ben gieiGen
5npus, Der ourdl bic bier oSabrhunz
berte Elm tnpe immobiltTe bleibt: duf
Der 8proerieite oas 9ruitbilo bes So
nios, itets i'm grofil bon red,ts. auf
Der Ridfeite ben 5eueraltar nit sipei
itebenben ssiguren an beHen 5siten.
Dos Wliinafabinett birgt banon 184O
grsmplare. benen i'm Ganaen nur 15
Mursi sesesiibsritebeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

Gle peinigenoen g f er-
SEN Der 6Gnorrhoioen llno Der iebns
lihe @uuid) Ser 2erOcnnen, qetellt 5lt
mer0en, haben mebr gelpliiellIole Bin.
fderei unD mehr nublole uno it1ah-
itd,e @eheinulittel beroorgCruTen, ais
iraerb Elm anoere5 &eioen, Dem Die
D1enidlheit uttcrnorfen lit. Gerie-
nige, Ser lie aQe gebraudt bat, tanr
BON @luf ingen, mern er obne III
ifelu, 9ebcr= unO unhere 8eihnIre
ober Elm peruonentes 2eioen bcs glf.
ters oauou fonlntt. Gieicn 8efabreu
fam mon cntgebeu, Denu man glnos
fpIis gebrauh1. IS lit oieS Dos il
tlerIte, 3uperIdiiigIte, pirtianlite uao
uernijnftigite aIler Jest befanllteu
SeiInitteI. Nroben bon 9lnafeliS
ner0en bon q. 9teuIt10tcr & 60,
gor 1916 9ten 9ort, frei perIanot.
pm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28
AmS,sxrtige m1rtte.
RsnOsrs. 81. Es,embsr.

we'll. - ssfatr 3i.oOo DbIs.. Ssrfanst
Fl 900 DbIs.-- Der Narlt mar beute rubig.
Spring yatent A.40-4.6S, ninter etraitsts
A.l5-l.65, Dinter Yatents 34.6S-6.00,
GSriss clears $A.16--l.45, Dinter srtras
~. 1 $4.0S-l.15, Ns. 3 b. 4S.9S-l.0S,
AaHfas Gtrsisbts $A.00--4.l0.
HsoSsnnetI sar rubis. fair bis gates
$8.60-5.S5. 4siee biz faRes S3.90-4.00.
1u4sdjenmsttp mar siuis n -. 40
$50 per loo yfxnb fair bic sateS e1.S6
-E.15, 6sise tis fanes $5.co--6.36.
Maisnsb sar ifetia. tsiRss bsiteS
sWb Selbss ti.30-l.3k, srsbes $l.2s--l.S0,
AiInlrieb $3z6.
0H4Ds nsminea. 1nerisGH SJs
nHb Ganasian eSc {. |. I. Nsn osse.
NsSisn mar tetis. - Hs. 0sesrn
I66k-67s s.t. I. NufaIs.
. q BE ID fetis. - Maljssses S9-7Os
s.it. DaNals.
DsttsM- 1aintr lS6. 900 %. DerfG1bi
u, 900 o.. Rasst II siuio.~Ke. ssss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28
sIt,sss, 27. December 1919.

Ntxsstes. s.-1..sss 81. b.70-9.50, fetas
Stiers 81. .60-sS0, s.hliA. etiere 6.75 -
7.60, 6tsSers uns G.essri $4.25 - lao.
Rike xHs 6.ifets S2.75--T so, Aalber $3.50
1000. Nartt laneiam unb idDah.
Sapetns. - 2siAt. 7.20--7.6Tn, Sc
wii6ts SIPS - 1855, f6pere $7.2o-7.65,
rssb. $7.20 - 1885, tertel sb.26-7.10.
Nartt Iang'am.
G&af:xns adnMsr. - Shaf. Gin.
teimiias 81 20--6.50. stali&s 81 425-5 so,
Stirling. Sc. 6.0o--7.2o; qamm,r; eiHbeini.
il. 36.l0 -- 8.6s, stHlide $6.45-S.65,
Martt ftttg bis 10e niseriser.
3ufubr Rinobitb $500, ShDsis c
22, coo, 66aie uno 2Gmmtr II, 600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-28

unssrdnsert i'm gr.ii.. eammer absr ftisssn
UNI 10--16c.
6Asfs. - trtra $685., aate Bic sss.
srl.iene &3.8s--B.75, srbiHdrs bis Snts $2.0
--3.25, 5abrliuss $4. 4.00-6.60.
admmsr. - Grtra f7.75 - 500, gate bis
aHstrIefsn. s.. .60-780, srstaars bis fairs
$6.00--7 so,