davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Wheat shot up
extraordinary advance at Liverpool he
cause of the prospects of the closing OF
the Dardanelles, which would for a time
at least cut off che movement of bread
stuffs from Russia and Black sea ports
on the top prices reached large quanti-
Ties OF wheat were thrown overheard and
TecesSlonS We're shown Of &c to sc
w ORD shipments We're smaller than
looked for, and there was a big decrease
IN the amount of wheat and flour on ocean
passage,
these advances there were recessions OF
Nc to CSC.
oats were &c to &c higher at the start
put on proht- taking by longs there were
recessions OF sc to &c
Hog products were better with hogs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
The WEATHER


WASHINGTON, oct. 14-There will be
rain tonight and Tuesday in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states. and prob
ably local rains tonight or Tuesday in
The northern portions Of New York and
New England In the middle Atlantic
states. the Lakes group and the central
valleys the weather will be generally fair
Temperatures viii not change decidedly
although ii viii bc somewhat colder In
The southern portion of the south Atlantic
states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Fast LAKE SECTION.
NORTH SIDE HOME.

III Won want a home on the north side
raf MS show you modern home which
i wei elevated and this is an ideal place
for Investment. This place was built
for d hone t bnf W S4a 2 make T very put at
tractiye,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

"pREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
rshed only as information, and are not
guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

Trains marked thus - run daily. ex-
cept Sunday
other trains run daily. Central time
CITY Ticket Office, No. l Peachtree st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
NEW YORK.

Quotations in cotton futures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
STOCKS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
STOCKS

Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes:
Wheat. increase 1.734, 600 bushels.
Corn, increase 626, 900 bushels
oats, decrease la. 600 bushels
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday
Monday. Tuesday
Wheat 100 267
Corn l46 30
oats $50 5g2
Hogs $4,000 $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

PLOWSTOCKS- Halman, csc; Fergu-
son, 81 o.
ANLES- $4750TOO per dozen. base.
SHOT 1925 per sack
SHOES Horse, $49O0475 per key
NAILS Wire, 81 IS base
lISf N-Tcr pound, &c. base; Swede g nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
RANGE INV NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
PORT RECEIPTS.

Closed steady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
CONSOLIDATED ALTO COMPANY

Carrying Unted States mari sue
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah TO Manhattan aud Round
douutian Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Nanhattar at 2:sO p. m.
W. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
TONOPAR BANK
ING CORPORA
TONS RESERVE
HAS SPLENDID SHOWING IN IT'S
CASH ON HANGOVER SO
PER CENT RESERVE.

In today's issue will be found the
report OF the condition of the Tono-
pah Banking Corporation at the
close Of business on the 18th inst,
as called for by the comptroller Of
the currency for statement from
national banks. which is duplicated
by a like cali Tor report from the
state banks by the state banking
board.
As usual the Tonopah Banking
Corporation presents an exceedingly
fine showing. there being s240.S21
in cash on hand in outside banks.
and $69.969 in cash in the safe,
making a total of over $500. 900
on hand in coin and sight ex-
change.
The reserve in cash is over Sc
per cent, which shows the substan-
TALLY and very stong condition of
this banking institution.
The Tonopah Banking Corporation
has since its organization. paid $685.
600 in dividends. and has also dis
tributed 100000 to its stockhold-
ers in addition from its retired
assets.
A dividend was paid in Janu-
airy of this year. and its regular
semi-annual dividend will be distrib-
uted to the stockholders this com.
ing July
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
BETTER TO AID
The NEEDY LIVING

A movement is on foot to erect
a 100000 memorial to Archie
Butts, the brave aide to President
Taft. who went down with the Ii
tanic Major Butts is entitled to
remembrance and to honor-but
there are others. The unnamed If
not unknown members of the band
who played Nearer, My God TO
Thee" as the great ship sank be-
meath the waves
No one would detract from the
glory OF Butts, and of Aston, and
Of Mrs. Srtauss-glory that shlneth
as star--but in the steerage and
among the crew were just as noble
deeds OF self-saerificing courage
acts OF knightly bravery the ever
lasting will record to their credit
above.
II there be half million dollars
10 be used to do honor 20 the dead
who died as men should die. let Il
not be expended In cold marble
and insensate brass. Rather distrlh.
ute 4 among the living. who need
1.-THE mothers and wives and
sweeihearts Of the steerage paasen-
gers dead. the crew who persisted
az the post % duty. the musicians
who went aosn Into the depths
breathiug . HYMN through reed and
through brass
Place that and other suas ia an
annuity fund that a gray haired
mother In New York may no, be
forced - live apon charity that
weeping ~ises IN IIseFroel mas noe
be- forced % live upon charity, that
Weeping wives "a tlyerpooi mas not
Wans that chs iss-a. ~ sosthamr.
tou 81 ssilors who save % their
lives that others misht live shall
not eke out their existence ~
permrs uaiar hattie astas % moas
nmeet Is kesp his msmors Ereeu
IRE uslug atoaia not ~ left e
bach iar bread "a TIE DAYS thar arr
here and ~ DAYS that sre -
Come Sacramento nee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
MOOSE WILL
MEET SUNDAY

The Tonopah Lodge of Moose,
which will be organized Sunday
night at the X. of P. hall, will
start in with about one hundred
and fifty members, and all ar
rangements have been completed for
the installation OF the lodge The
Goldfield Moose will leave that
camp in their special train about 6
or 6:30, and should arrive here
about an hour later They will
bring over their band with them.
The initiation will start at $50
and continue until Monday morning
in order to afford those who are on
night shift an opportunity to join
the first class t is necessary for
the members to be examined and
all are notified to bring their re-
ceipt slips with them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
INQUEST HELD
over remains
OF zee JOE

CONTINUED from PAGE One
been called 10 ge, the body OF the
dead chinaman lie took the corpse
20 the morgue and found that the
bullet had penetrated the body. com.
Ing out IA the back he iound the
leaden missile shea IN unelo,hed
the celestial
Charley HAY a Chlnaman who has
made Tonopah his home for the
past ten years VAS called Was
~as present no O. the time 81 the
shooting Ile said Ford and iee
had werds eseF monsy matters aud
thar Jos started after a xuu golas
20 ne rear 81 IT. hnase ~ iha
tlme lIay lefs TIE baiialar statlas
that he iid nat SAINT % - uouaeete.l
~ she matter a sng ~ag
Ths fa.r ~ss sentibaed antl Mos.
dav
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

~ Cohen returned from the coast
this morning.
l. l. Mushet returned 70 Man
haitian this morning
Mrs J. Russell left this morn
ing for her home at smoky valley.
Thomas Dobbs. who is heavily in
terested in mining at Manhattan.
left for that camp this morning
w P. Graham arrived from San
Francisco today and left on the Con-
solidated apto for Manhattan
F. S Hunt. Of Hunts department
store in this city accompanied by
Mrs. Hunt were passengers for
Goldfeld today
J. A. Monaghan travelling hard
ware salesman from Sacramento.
after spending a day in this city,
left this morning for Goldheld
James Shea. a mining operator
Of Manhattan. left this morning fol
Butte. Montana. where he was call
ed By the sudden illness Of his
father.
f. c. Bride. travelling represen.
tatiye of the r. G. Dun company
after spending several DAYS in Ton
opah. left this morning for Man,
haitian
A. D. Cox, one of the mining en-
gineers employed by the Belmon
Mining company. returned from
Butte. Mont. today. where he wa
lcaled on business.
CLYDE Hill. who is interested ii
mining at Manhattan accompanies
by Mrs. Hill, returned from tn
east this morning and immediatel
departed for the Pine Tree camp.
Mrs Tom Kendall and childrer
will leave tomorrow for the coas
on short pleasure trip.
Lee Stubb was passenger on tn
consolidated auto this mornin
bound for Manhattan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
EXTENDING SYSTEM ON
:. =. MAIN LINE

More than 20 per cent of the
main line mileage of the Southern
Pacific is protected BY block sig
mails Approximately 100 miles are
protected BY the manual block sys-
TEN Less than per cent Of the
Southern Pacific We're equipped with
block signals In 1902 In 1903
this percentage had climbed to a
little more than per cent. From
that year up to the present time
these safety devices have been
steadily installed until today these
automativ blocks extend over near
~ three-quarters OF the entire sys-
TENS main line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
GOOD PICTURES
AT THE BUTLER
THEATRE TONIGHT

First presentation OF that charm
ing Essanay drama. entitled The
Turning Point" very beautiful and
redolent with heart-appeal. a pow
erful sermon that cannot fail to i'm
press you. Tim and jim. a Luz
bin comedy. promises to furnish the
fun for the night and should be
highly enjoyable together with
"Iola's Promise Biograph, and His
Mexican Sweetheart" by Pathc.
Tomorrow we will show a KaIem
Irish drama. entitled "You Remem-
Der Ellen. Every scene in this
picture was taken in Ireland Other
pictures to be shown are: "A Mexi-
can Courtship." "A Massage from
the Moon" and The Presentiment..
Monday two features. THE Blind
Miner" and Diamond S. Ranch
will be shown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27

n Yea waut Is ssii Roar goods
use she solamns ~ ths nonsam n
sets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27

Everyone should take the bona
paper; 1t evidences the right splrlt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
ORE SHIPMENTS FOR
THE PAST WEEK

The ore shipments for the
past week for the various
producing mines in the Ton
opah district are as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27

STATE 90 NEVADA.
faeneV ef NYe tsH
f. r. ~ Cunnaft assistant esshiaf -
the above tnamea hxnk, 81 aufawNlf
swaAF shAt thw MNaN@ Afats0sHNl a fE@a
Is ffe htsf ~ nie knHs IttNe ava tfitHf
f4lHaeHf a. 81 ftfANtff
kNsistant NasaiaH
garreet Attest
M HARRIS
N2uENH tioM Ehss
nirFNtaFN
sutstfiHe8 aaa ssesn e tefafs -
fAts tath dAx af ApfA ist&
tNesff M NNWNM
Notary fahilas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27
WILL ATTACK
PRESIDENT TAFT TONIGHT

BOSTON. April az Theodore
Roosevelt is scheduled TO speak in
this city tonight, and from reports
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-27

At Tonopah. In the state Of Nevada. at
the close Of business on the 18th day
Of April. 1919
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03

mand of the government a forced observ-
ance of their day; those of the first day
would look upon it as arid presumption,
and rightfully so too; and so is the de-
mand of the observers of the first day
towards those of the seventh day, and
free government must so consider it,
The church has always been seeking
power and never surrenders any without
being compelled. The efforts at Sunday
laws at this time is but a stepping stone
to that which would still be more OPP
pressive. Look at the case of Mr.. King,
of Tennessee, worshipper of the Sew
enth day school. He plowed piece of
land quietly on his own farm on Sunday,
and Pharisees of the first day school
prosecuted him and obtained convic-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03

ton for that act and fine of SIS imposed
for it, and he was cast into prison, no
one was molested by his work, but the
old spirit of puritanianism INDUCED it.
self in that infamous proceeding, no
man identified with the law allowing
such conviction, be he Priest or a
layman, Juryman or Judge, or legislator,
is worthy the enjoyment of the privilege
of free civil government; 1t was hoped
that Puritanism was dead in this coun-
try, but its spirit seems still to be
among us, seeking its qualification in
the meanest manner possible.
If the church had the power every I'M
believer w}-ld be outlawcd; no one
could hold an Office unless he was a
church member, nor be allowed to teach
a public school"
Judge Thomas Barlow, in the Rome,
y. Y, Daily Sentinel, Jan. u, 1891.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM--19

of these laws, 1t will take no backward
step to permit the re-establishment In |
any degree of conditions which were in |
tolerable.
Experience makes 1t plain that the |
business of the country may De carried
on without fear or without disturbance,
and at the same time without resort to
practices which are abhorent to the COM
mon sense of Justice. The Republican
Party iavors the enactment or legislation
supplementary to the existing Antitrust
Act which will define as criminal Of
fences those specific acts that uniformly
mark attempts to restrain and to mono
polite trade, to the end that those who
honestly intend to obey the law may
have a guide for their action and that
those who aim to violate the law may the
more surely be punished. The same GER
tainty should be given to the law pro-
hibiting combinations and monopolies
that characterizes otner provisions OF
commercial law, in order that no part
of the field of business opportunity, may
be restricted by monopoly or combina-
ton; that business success honoraDiy
achieved may not be converted into crime
and that the right of every man to ac-
quire commodities, and particularly the
accessories of life, in an open market
unnfiuenced by the manipulation. of trust
or combination may be preserved.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.
In the enforcement and administration
OF Federal laws governing interstate COM
merce and enterprises impressed with a
public use engaged rnerein, there is
much that may be committed to fed
eral trade commission, thus placing in
the hands of an administrative board
many of the functions now necessarily
exercised by the courts. This will pro-
mote promptness in the administration
of the law and avoid delays and techni-
calities incident to court procedure.
THE TARIFF.
We reafnrm our belier IN protective
tariff. The Republican tariff policy haA
been of the greatest benefit to the coun-
try, developing our resources, diversity
ing our industries and protecting our
workmen against competition with cheap
er labor abroad, thus establishing for our
wage earners the American standard of
living The protective tariff is so woven
into the fabric of our industrial and ag-
i4'ui.ui al iiie 'na' " SUBSTITUTE ioi ~
'"iih LUZ revenue ohy "ouiu ues'io!
many inuuS'i.e anu nv" ii1niions VI ou-
peopie ou' Vi employ neh'' ING % ouuo''
Vi 'he la III anu Vi 'ne aii'ne snouiu
cei'e 'ne saiiie measure Vi p,'.eo''oh 90
olner piouuc's Vi american iapoi
we hoiu tha' Tue iihpoi uu'iee snouiu
oe nlsh ehoush "h'ie yieiuins suilI'en
ieEehue " Pio'e'' ''e l'"'eis 'e4 ioa-'
INDUSTRIES anu wages ooHie u 0he eAist-
ins iinPoit uu'ies are Noo h'sh' anu
sn'uiu NC ieuu'eu' ACCOMPLISHMENTS sh'uiu
oe niaue from TINE 10 time 70 cohlorhi
" cianseu conu'' ioiis anu " ieuuce ca
.essi.e ia'es, oul "',nou' ln!uiy ~ nns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
On Sunday Observance
Communicated

Communicated
christianity being of a kingdom not
of this world, cannot be united with that
of this world, this is too plain a propo-
siton to be denied, and when the church
decends to asking evil powers to aid its
support there is something dangerously
carnal in the purpose.
The observers of the first day Of the
week as the Sabbath can ask no more
for their religious convictions than can
those who observe the seventh day, If
the seventh day worshippers were to de-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03
MONOPOLY AND PRIVILEGE.

The Republican Party is opposed to
special privilege and monopoly. 1t plac
ed upon the statute books the Interstate
Commerce Act of 1887. and the import
ant amendments thereto, and the Anti
Trust Act of 1890, and has consistently
and successfully enforced the provisions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-03

Jack and Jill went up the hill to get pail of
water,
For Jill to wash her Doly's Clothes as Anty
Drudge had taught her,
Rub with Fels-Naptha soap and put them in,
They'll be as white and as clean new pin. =
What time on washday do you get
through with your washing'
Ten o'clock, noon, three o'clock or
light?
If you do it the old fashioned, boiling,
hot water, hard rubbing way, you're lucky
to get it done by shutdown.
II you wash the Fels-N aptha way in
cool or lukewarm water without boiling or
hard rubbing, you can be done we'll before
noon and take it easy all the time.
And your clothes will be cleaner,
fresher, sweeter than ever before.
Fels-Naptha Soap is great time-saver.
In Winter and Summer.
A half day every washday means twen-
ty six days year saved by washing with
Fels-Naptha Soap.
Isn't that worth while in addition to
the saving on clothes, fuel, health and laborl
Time is money.
Use Fels-Naptha Soap every washday
and save it. s7
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-18

erohemahenn oieTer 1haffn am Gok
rsnen norue, sin Werf Deitihsr HunTt
uno psiitIhsm iyIeibes III, bari uns r''s
Stols erfiillen.
On e;nem fiiblt man bod nod, ol3
Die italiniifen aanonen Dor auHials
un0 SebeIbabr gsbonnert hdbfn: an
Drm aubtrprbentlid gsitttgertenSelblts
oefiibl unp nsr i1rdntenlcs nlartiilis
fd1en Siimmuns, bic Die bieiige tiif't.
fd1e BsIt srfiillen. Sit fanoen einsn
qtrnbtsu asipaltigen 4nsornd IN Der
oeipaltiaen 5rnppenfhdn, bic ptrgan.
aensn @onn0benb unter itrableno
bIauem Siiobimmel, siptIhen nen eass
2iitenben 60bsn unb 1bdIern IN, ren
sfreiheitsfiieeI, su Gbrsn oes 5broIi@
bsIfeiannostones por bsm Sultdn, osm
Tiplomatsntcrps unb ben frernotn
milit1rattahfs aboeflltsn ipurbs.
Die msifferbaft organiIirte Wnfsnbss
speauug Der gut estleioet,n, iih prdn1'
tia bdlteuoen uno ia0elios bis3tplsnlrs
ten orsibietuuieno SoIodten aller tilrs
fiIhen RaHtn unb Religionen matse
tbatfdtli6 einsn bsrporrdgsrotn Cine
orud. pier mar cine fpirtlihe. ner'
asTiatteis. unpertennbars. iniponlrtnoe
araft Iihtbar; ons muBtsn noitns
poIens aud ale 9iejenietn anertsnn.n,
bic fonIt auf Die 3utiinftiae entfplt-
lung Der nenen 5irtsi nit iteptiit:n
2lrge i1ouen. Die porss Staot mar
nurhuimmeit bon nngshsurtn, feisrn.
ben 9olfsmniIsn; unb Der tughel'.
rpeife, iiernenbsi1te fyriiblingsabsab
ipnr ourfglGnst pon aid,iern, Subs!s
Fensrn Huo Rdistsnblibsn; Der gcss
porus iirnbIts in Jlammsnfluihsn bon
tintr 1senbaftigieit. bic ielbft bic tpsIis
beriihmisn acnitoHtinopeIer Jllumiaa
tlonen ME BADEN isben l1iien, biz su
bitisn nsntfpiiroieen 3ogen Des italis.
nii6sn Grieges.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-18

9umnel. acto34 in Spbe part Inter
abth. ST..
Sas. q. Cooper an Dora 6. Sones,
45 sSub on Gemper Zane. 81.
Soiepb q. 8Isttner an Ginc. Butt
derS SuppIp So, 125 SUB an Gens
tral ape. 81.
sSobn 2afieb an Sobn MilIiams, |
Got an 2aurel 9lpe. $3.50.
Sobn Wiener an Senrn Mteper,- brei
Spts in osobn meper's 2. llnteraDth.
an Ga goiteaur 2tpe. $500.
Spbn Mepsr an 5runt Wuerff, 5
Cots in DO. DO. $17S6.
2ouis Sdmiht on 9oarb Of Gbncas
tion, Cincinnati, 40 CUB an gdntitr.,
ndhe 9anmiller. $4,000.
9oarb of Gbucation, Wt. mofbine-
ton. an DO. ! Got an Sntton Rodb H..
WaIbinatcn Qlpe. 81.
Soi. 3. e. Grams Grben (per Ghe>
riff) an State 81. 8usber. 8 Cots in
WoooLaipn llnterdbtb. $626.
5uTan 9. 5borntpn an 4nthonnW.
GcIsman. 80 SUB an SeFferfon gtpe.
$3.50.
gloa q. S0uiton an Woniro 5. Sise
msr. Got BOA in Wargarst u. poor's
llnterobth. 81.
Gld g. Wogin on 9. @. Rseln, /
Got OH Soutb Crescent 4peuus. 81.
Gep. Grimm on Gla 9. Wdsill, i
Cot an Do. 81.
eSoI. 2. 6orriTon on 3hos. Stons,
Got on 6optins Qpe. $1,000.
Sulia gotmann on Gbriitind 4lts
boff, 20 5ub on pieaiant Str. 81.
4Ier. y. Rsib an 9raee Glipsr, l
2ot an Ribge aps,, YlsaTant Rioas,
81.
Wartba 3inb an 9hsreio 9ofman.
30a 5uB ON Cartilage 9ps. 81.
ejsrborO Stou an !. 3. Gamblers,
70 5ub an WaInut Str, Reabing.
81.
Sobn 3. 8enbsI il. an 6olIsp @sn=
BEL. $50 5uB in Gtnc 9. ". llntsrobz
thetiung, Some Gitp. 81.
Gbas. u. $oeilisr an 6ugo GruHsr,
Got 312 in GucIio &. u. llnterabtb.
/ 81.
Sulia goimann OH J. q. gisn, %
SUB an u. Sir. 81.
esoItpbius ". Cunningham on g,
Pauline Strob. Got IA in Gsbor
9rooe &. Il. .. u. llnierabtb. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-18
3wiideu 8Dsporus nno 3ar.
OaRellem.

aonftantiappsI, 20. april.
Snnbtrt 91mpfer iinb Gesler, be-
ldoen nit alien GrsersniHcn GurOpos.
Iieaen am Eirullbe non Dnib1rssof6a
mnb in Der gud,t bon 9ulni 1ers.
begieria ober unfdbig. bic TarbaslsIs
len al burhfdbrtn uno ibrt Rfihtbiis
mer an ibre nuhtn ober unsEbIih fers
ntn GeitimmungsOrie 5u irngtn. Jns
stpifhen peri1umen bic Jradten ibrs
germins, fousn bic Jriidte unb Ges
miiie, itouen iih bic gsbrandsartiftl
frember grtaufsmdrfte an einem
pldBt, no he isinen Nbfus finben.
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banelIentbors nartsn ipeitxre Wnfsen
nit Deiierfn Mnorenmnntn. bic iih
b0fer unb b0ber ItnptIn. Ginige ratbs
lole sfopitdne l1Hen ibre Gdmnfieins
unb Gtael in eintn GeiienbcftH lou.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-18
GrsHssiaestbxms. Sspsibeiex.
Gincinnati, IL. Rai.
leue Nnppthtten

Rsus 6ppotbttsn.
GIi3abetb GrieBbeimsr an Soutbsrn
Sbip 6. II. z. so. $500.
Rarthd Qorg an Glmppoo plate
9. u. 9. go. $500.
Gbriftion Ruoersbdufer on u. S6.s
neIobn. $400.
Gath. enOsrIe an eagle 2. II. 6. u.
$4,000.
5ront DuerIh on Sobn Wsspsr.
$17S6.
3bOs. aimbrOusb an eussu GOiisl.
S275.
4nna 6. 9oeue an Soutberu Sbio
&. Il. Z. 6. $500.
1bos. StoHe an 90. $1,000.
Grunt Surting on Muiie 6al 6. II.
g. go. $3.50.
Gbriitina gIt1off an 5inolup 8. u
y. 60. SO. 3. $1,000.
5rances W. 9urman an Gilt Gogs
y. Il. Z. so. $500.
DEBORAH u. 6artsmon an Serrat.
part .. Ii. 6. 6. $500.
@etiIsts Sppotbettn.
2ouiid RuboIpb on JamiIp 3. u
$40. 1. $500.
emma q. glart on gincinnatus g
u. y. 60. $4500.
sobn Q.Snneibsr il. en- sSiihmnnrl
6. IL. y. 60. $1,000.
Gitela 8. sSobnftpn on e. .. Goo
per. $575.
SAINTS .. 5usfxs on Barbara Cos
ben. $2133.
Benedict gbner an Garfield go. ]
6. II. y. 60. $3.50.
Gbos. u. Radlin on mlae 6. Rpon.
$3.50.
5onnb 5aepbs an M. q. Cooper,
$500.
stephan 3ino an Glari Ctr. 9. IL
3. 60. $1,000.
2. R. Wapbet on 81. q. 9per
1886.
Sennie 8. Gobborb an Wsilforb g
II. g. 60. $3.50.
Joi. z. oorrfIon on Boobtmrr
Noe. g. u. q. 60. $500.
Gbaa @. 8Io0gett ar sSpbn g
aJ3nnrp $4,000