davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06

Waistings
lot of Indian Head, reg. l5c I'd, Sale 1oc
lot Colored Stripe Poplins, reg. 3Sc,
Sale, per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15e
2 pc. Stripe Waistings reg 25c, Sale. IL 1-2c
Look over our White Waistings reduced for
this sale. Just the material for children S
dresses and ladies waists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06

ScriIns
| lot of Colored Scrms, reg 25c value,
Sale per yard Observation-Disclosures. 15c
pc. 32-in. fancy, reg. 80, Sale, per yard 39c
pc. 32-in fancy reg. 75c, Sale, per yard 55c
pc Fancy, reg. 39c Sale, per yard . 29c
pc White, Fancy Stripe, reg. 25c, Sale IL lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06

Cotton Department
/ lot of 36-inch Pansy Cambria, reg II
LIE, to reduce stock, Sale, per yard. 8 lie
lot of Shamrock Cotton, reg. &c, Sale,
per ward 7c
36-inch Fruit this sale, per yard .... z lie
Discount on 36-inch and Sheeting Cottons
during sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Crash Department

100 yds. Bleached Cotton Crash Sale yd... SC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06

Towel Department
1t will pay every lady in Barre to come and
see our big display of Cotton and Linen Towels
for this sale and get your assortment of Cot
ton Union and Linen Hucks and Damask
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Fur MuffS---A Necessity
Desirable Goats Greatly
Reduced

Our Coat Sales during the past week hayt
Exceeded our expectations-Th reason: Fits
PRICES make it possible for every woman tx
lave Coat at great savings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Blanket Department

n
Ten Per Cent Discount all Blankets from SOC $1,000
California Blanket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Linen Department

l pc. 72-in. All Linen Damask, reg. $1.75
ward. Sale per yard ............. S149
/ pc 72-inch All Linen Damask, reg.
SIPS, Sale, per yard ............... $1.0O
2 pc 72-inch All Linen Damask, reg.
$100, Sale, per yard ................ TIC
2 DC 72-inch All Linen Damask reg.
SIC, Sale, per yard ................. Toe
PC 66-inch Mercerized, reg. Coo, Sale,
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOC
/ lot of Pattern Cloths in 2, IL, and
Sgd. length, $1.25 value, Sale, per yd. 85c
/ lot of Tray Cloths, good size and quail
ity regular 25c each, to reduce stock,
Sale. each 1oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Silk Department

/ lot Of short lengths in Silks to close at
about half price for this sale.
/ piece Black Genuine r. & T. Silk, our
$3.50 value, Sale, per yard ......... Sl.l9
All short lengths in Taffeta, Messaline, China,
to close at special prices
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
A FITTING TESTIMONIAL

The best and most fitting monu.
ment in honor and memory of the wo.
men of the Confederacy would be a
school at which the orphan daughters
of the poor of the south could obtain
a good and practical education to fit
them for becoming such women as
were the women whom it is sought to
honor. A marble monument would
confer no happiness, serve no useful
purpose. make no one happier, light
en- no burdens-but such a school
would do all these things for all
time. And if all sainted souls
above and the sanity women yet on
earth should express their preference
it would be that the testimonial to
them should take this valuable shape.
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

and eager to be caught, and just as
we were preparing to return to camp
we suddenly saw an alligator about
eight feet long quietly stealing toward
us. We seized young pine tree
about as large as ones arm and made
for him. Not at all alarmed, the ga
tor opened his mouth and advanced,
kissing loudly. We brought down our
club with full force on his head, but
it seemed to produce no impression;
he still advanced as we retreated, bat
ting his skull. what is that brute's
heac made off" inquired F., as he
came running up with another large
club, and between us we managed to
stun the hard-lived creature and left
him on the ground. The hunters
brought in a young buck and two tur-
keys, so that we had plentiful sup
per after our tramp"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

But why waste time and annual
profits by working convicts on the
states Everglades lands? Why not
cultivate the same with contract Ia
Dor?
1t is a poor rule that won't work
both ways. If the state can do four
times as much work on the public
roads with contract labor as she can
do with convict labor, why will not
the same rule apply with contract Ia
Dor in the Everglades? So. intsead
of a convict cultivating 10 acres we
could have contract labor man cul-
tivating 40 acres, and instead of pro-
ducing 80 tons of sugar cane we
would have 120 tons; instead of $500
pounds of sugar we would have $4,000
pounds: instead of 5000 profit on each
Ilaborer we would have $4,000
Of course we see all who are pin
ming their faith to this fairy-l'ke
proposition standing on their heads
Under Mr.. Millions Aladdin like
theories it would pay the state of
Florida to permit hec convIcts to hold
their hands in idleness, and hire con-
tract labor for their up-keep.
The canals in the Everglades have
not yet been completed; the half
drained lands are yet holding water
like half pressed sponge. SO these
facts add another tinge Of fairy-like
colorirg to ils picture Which adorns
the back cover page OF Nj. Millions
pamphlet.
There is shown sugar plantation
in the Everglades; the stalks of sugar
cane resemble giant bamboo; bending
under their heavy weight the hardy
laborers are lifting immense loads of
cane into carts, which in turn is haul
ed to the central station to be ground.
The picture is an exceedingly at
tractive one.
Mr.. J. w. Watson, also candidate
for governor, says that he sold those
identical wagons to Mr.. Hamilton
Disston twenty-four years ago, and
the disastrous experiment which they
so vividly recall is now but a memory,
the costly machinery having long
since been sold for old junk.
OF course the sensible, conservative
voters of Florida are uot going to
take seriously the fairy story that
Mr. Milton is putting forward with
which to capture the gubernatorial
nomination.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
LETTER FROM sDIToR JORDAN

Punta Gorda, Fla, April %, 1912.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
May l ask little political favor
from you? I wish it to be as widely
known as possible that w. Hunt Har-
ris of Key West and A. P. Jordan of
Punta Gorda are candidates for dele
gates to represent the first congress.
slonal district in the democratic ma
tlonal convention, and / would greatly
appreciate any help you may give in
making their candidacy known
throughout the district. If chosen.
they will support the presidential
choice OF the Florida democracy as
may be expressed in the primaries.
Very respectfully,
a. p. JORDAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
CYCLONE ON OK
LAWAHA RIVER

Mr.. L. w. Wilson and Mr. ]. B.
Griggs of Lynne were in the city Sat
urday from across the Oklawaha riv-
er, and report the visitation of most
terrific cyclone in their neighborhood
last Thursday. Mr. Griggs says that
it had its origin near his place. That
suddenly the heavens became almost
as dark as night. He was forced to
cease reading. Looking out he saw
the clouds banked up near his home
like mountain. Finally it began to
unwind itself, and the winds issued
forth like thunderbolts from the
hands of Jove.
Mr.. Griggs says that the winds for
tunately missed his buildings and
rose to a height of several feet in
their funnel-like twistings, but soon
descended again and gained increas-
ed strength and momentum, and for
width of one-half mile leveled to the
ground almost everything in its path
way. Ninety-five per cent. of the
trees were uprooted, and those that
were not uprooted were twisted in
two like pipe-stems, and were piled
one upon top of another in manner
that one would think impossible.
Mr. Griggs says that the farm of
his son, Mr. J. B. Griggs, was direct
ly in it's pathway, but fortunately the
houses were off to one side about
sixty feet and escaped demolition, but
trees, fences and crops were swept
away as clean as the palm of ones
hand. Not a tree nor fence rail was
left standing, and wherever shed or
barn was in it's pathway they were
demolished completely.
The neighbors were at work all day
Friday helping Mr.. Griggs to repair
his fences and clear his fields of logs
and debris. Colonel r. F. Rogers,
with his customary generosity, sent
over ten convicts to help in the work
of restoration.
Mr.. E. o. Cordrey and others SUI
fered more or less damage.
Mr.. Griggs says that it was the
most terrific cyclone that was ever
known to have visited that section.
How far it proceeded on its way
after it crossed Lake George and the
amount of destruction it did mas not
yet been ascertained.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
THE WATERMELON OUTLOOK
Oglethorpe, Ga, April %, 1912.

OglethOrpe, "a, April zz, l5Iz.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
AS a great many of the melon
growers of Marion county asked me
to write and let them know how the
melon crops are in north Florida and
Georgia, will say that l find the crops
very backward. I stopped at Sparks,
Eldorado and Triton, Ca Melons just
coming up; land very wet. l think
stands will be poor-good deal Of re-
planting to do. Some say that on &C.
count of the overflow of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, they planted more cotton and not
so many melons. | don't think the
melon acreage of south and middle
Georgia is over rs per cent. of that
of last season, and ten days later. |
have been coming to Georgia for sew
eral years during melon season.
have been planting melons for seed in
this state for several years. | have
never seen crops as backward or as
small an acreage before. l am plant
ing only for seed, but | will be about
on time with those who are planting
for market. / have 80 acres at Tin
der, and expect to plant 80 acres here,
just for seed. / don't ship any melons
from my seed fields. | don't think
Florida melon growers need dread
Georgia this season, or Georgia dread
Florida; don't think we will be in
each others way.
w. T. ROZEMAN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03
A HUNT OF YEAR, AGO

Thursday morning was rainy,
gloomy and disagreeable,, and having
nothing else to do, we glanced over
the files of some of our old papers,
and clipped the following account of
an April hunt, before there was a
game law or turpentine industry in
this county.
1t will be seen how beautiful the
woods in April are described
The letter is dated from Ocala:
This is indeed a lovely place to
spend the winter months, the climate
being so delightful and the town and
surroundings SO lovely. Hunting and
fishing is fine sport here and is en-
joyed by all-this being a fine sport
ing country.
I'VE organized an expedition to the
cove as it is called here, which is
a narrow strip OF land lying between
the Withlacoochee rive and Lake
Tsala Apopka, from three to five
miles wide and about twenty miles
in length. Wild animals of almost
levery description are to be seen here.
1t is also a place where a few mos
quitoes can be seen.
Our party consisted of five gen.
tlemen, some of them experienced
hunters. With our cook, Peter, and
our guns, ammunition and all other
necessary equipments, we started for
the cove The first day we made
about twenty-five miles through a for
est of yellow pine, such as stretches
along the southern slope from Vir-
ginia to Alabama, the trees standing
thirty or forty feet apart, with little
underbrush. Here and there we came
upon hammock of good soil covered
with live oak, magnolia and cabbage
palm, all interlaced with vines and
creepers, so as to form an almost i'm
passable jungle. Now the road would
lead into wide savanna or meadow,
waving with grass and browsed by
herds of wild cattle and deer In
these meadows were set bright, mir
ror-like lakes, the abode of water
fowls and wading birds, black bass
and the grim alligator which, in these
solitudes, not being impressed with
the fear of man, will hardly trouble
himself to move out of the way.
April in this region corresponding
with June in the middle states, the
birds were in full spring song in ev-
cry thicket, the cardinal, the nonpar-
ell, the hooking bird and the old IA
miliar robin, whose cheerful notes
greet the traveller all over North
America. Up and down the great pine
trunks ran the red and gray squirrel;
the little brown hare scudded through
the palmetto scrub and the turkey
buzzards fioated above our heads in
long, easy circles. So we Jared on
our way until dark, when we made
our camp on clear branch or creek
which issued from lake nearby, and
while some of the party went to look
for a deer, F.. and myself took our
rods and went up towards the lake.
Casting our hooks into a deep hole
We soon took out number of bass
and pike, which were very abundant
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

Hon. w. j. Bryan will speak in
Jacksonville today, and at Palatka
Thursday. He is doing what he can
to arouse a sentiment against Under
wood and Harmon, two democrats of
all others whose names deserve at
this time praiseworthy mention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

The Pensacola News says that ev-
erybody, or most everybody, in Pen
sacola, is exclaiming, 20. IT," which
Interpreted stands for Oscar Under
wood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

CTRENGTH - Dura-
- bility - Beauty and
Grace-All classify CleVe-
land Cyclone a better fence.
But there Is one advantage
which stamps Clereland-C Cyclone
q different fenee--a fence that
gives you longer and better
service than Others. That's
because Cifpeland-Cyelone Fence
will adjust itself perfectly to any
ground line.
Perhaps your fence must run
over hilly ground. Buy Clepe-
kand-cyeioHT and get a fence
that perfectly follows any ground
line without twisting out of
shape or becoming
RZA loose, baggy and un-
wH<r slightly.
<I.(< There's no time like
- today.
MARION HARDWARE CO.,
oesla. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-03

Remember the times when we had to smoke the mosquitoes away
And to brush the flies simply endure them? How times have CHANGED
we know that these insects the spreading dangerous diseases
protect our homes and families by screening them out
pays both IRON the standpoint Of comfort and convenience or health
Our stock screens and screening permits you fit any door wv
handle the best quality which viii last for years. This means that y
them up in few minutes next thus saving you the time and @
hitting new ones as well as the cost Of buying
How about screening off that porch? will be the popular place
neshbahoOd Come in and see how little will cost
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09
Akieaas. 7. December.

ts u ~ - NSoN''~N'
N.tt. -Mar,t uar btut. Hau. aStnter
yat.nts 81 30-4.9o, gtraigsts $3.90-4.s0t
Spring tat.ntE st.2l-5.1s, Straisbts $3.50
LOB 1aters s3.50--3.70.
0.is.n. -6ur December 843s---843sI
an e6lui 843se; iIr Rai 903s-s01se, AM
sdIus $685.; fir Suli s719 - sse, am
ehIus 871le.
8eliats.n -gar G.,.mS.r 49,
1915. am Shlus 487st; fir Mai 48A -4838e,
an SbIub 1895; fur SuIi 49ls--491at am
sdIub 491se
Ssfer. - Sar Dsa,mb.r sl24-321s.
am ehlas 5l1se; fir Uai 32a4-331s, am
sdIub 32ac; iat Suit 32z$--3314e ant
shIus 327ae.
Fssss a.-xs. > 62e.
eerf.. - Sut. yutt.rs.rt. 43-48e,
sutsbis tsirs Dtalsa.rR. 67-70s.
Sttnstb sui Rsn. --- RsEs 43.oo
3 30 Ser geasatr.
Afesiaameu. - $i0.0o--l8.oo per
Eentner.
NsiSsr,- s17.75-18.oo. sar sanaar
Sl9.35 - 19.37lS, am ShInt $lS.3k; fur
Mai s18.Th--l8.S7H, an Shlub $l8.SO.
S4mets:-slo.e5 sr 100 Stune;orspr 20 90, II
9esessmbsr s.. am ShlIf $lo:oz73;
fnr canunr $loI5 - 1850, am S9lus
s1O.65; fir Tlai sl0.229 - 1913, am
etIus 3l0.s21..
G6srt Hispsn ci te H-esft $ld.OO--
1880 per 100 Yfurs. - Eur Senuar
slO25 - 1890, an eAlgb $lO25; rur
Wai s.. $4,000. ant Sflub $9.97R.
3xt Narst war itetis. grsameriss
a9-36l.c, Darrs ae-33c per 3fxns.
eier. Rartt unoer.aelt. trifSs a5--
26 re te. DxteaS.
RI i..-Rar.t mar itstig. Srss1 lSA-
17e Der $faLb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09
Anspartiae mdrtte.
R.sDsrt, 7. Ts3smbst.

u wv 4. 1sftulott'
N.5r.- suTutr ss. 600 Sbls., eerfsnst
$4,000 1bIs. - Der Nartt par bent. Hau.
eSsins va..nt 81. .40-4.65, Btnter Straibsts
A.l5--4.65, B'...,11 Yatsnts $4.65-5.0o,
esrina eIear. $&.15-A.45, Bintsr estras
~. i $4.0S-4.15, ys. 2 Ss. $s.9s-4.0s.
Asnias etraigbts $4.0o--4.10.
Nsaasnntt tI sar taum f.tis. eair
issutts $s.s5-s.s5, &sie. bic fsnes $3.50
400.
SuAs.i,.nmstl par fen ~ s2.15
.35 per loo yfuns ; fair Bic sutes sass
-S.l5, Ssits Bis fansa $5.oo-5.25.
Wsismsb mar fetia. -8eines seises
xns selbes tl.45-l.50, arsssS $l.40--l.45,
GiInSrisS 1888.
HuAseti.n nsn,ineT. Amsrican S5s
xnS Canadian s3t {. /. Z. stss ysrt.
Nssssn mar rabis.-Rs. 6sfsrn "a
SOC {. Z. SnTals.
. es ke iit itstis. - WaIjserss 56-68s
s.lf. DuifaIs.
1etas n.-surasr 2i6. 900 Bs.. ssrfsnst
95, ,o0e 1x. Nsar.t mar nilIis s.-Ns. 3 usasr
rstber los c. /. T. i'm Gltoator uHb 107t
T. 81 fAsimmens. -. l Nsrt5erH Culutt
ss14e I. s.b. iapimmens.
0eli atsrn. ->Sufuhr 5000, Eerfanst
- Du. Der Dearst lit piuis. erpsrt Hs. ;
s43<e im elssstsr auS s41e I. .. b. ihDim.
SEM.
suiusr 0,eoo Sa., s.rfsnst
lao, 900 Ou. Der Narit IN t.tis stanSarS
peiser 1885,. auf bem 6tIeii., 10. 3
ssiter sss, Fs. 8 s71s - ass, as. 4 ss -
37s.
Sexi F.tis. vrima 12oe, Ns. l15e,
Hs. , l05e. ~. 90--96e.
@stfsn in pilis.- STATE srsin1s.r Bis
4siee 1919, 24-32; 1911, 16-17s; -.
eiHe Scat srsinir.s biS Asie: 1912, Is -
23s. 1911 15-l7t.
$1ute Nns willia. - GeatraI &Rertean
a9Ike, Ssssta 29--30e.
4eser il f.N. temIsk 2s--29,.
Vert III ftstia.-6smils .o0-24.O0,
1srt elsar $2..oo--24.5o, Msi $ls.25-
sect IN tar,. - tami!s a4.0o--a5. 90,
Rst tao.oo--2l.oo. eseF-S ain.s. $4,000
SO. 90.
Grt meats Fns Has. - oeSss.Ite BEL.
Iies 10 bis IA Yb.. l2k-l8s, b.. 6Hat-
tsr1 s<-eke. b. 04intes 14--14he
GAmaIl IN pilia. &iASIe 1sA pvimG
s1l. .l0-ll.2O; asffnirtes 1T rubia. esnti-
neni sl1.sO, Q. 4. tl2.45, Ssmpssus re
Size.
fals III raha. vrima Stir ~ 614s,
ee1Ktrt 6-64t. Sneetal 7e.
1a1 mD sllf sen. Del mar fstia.
YriMa rstss Az $5.34-5.87, priRa 0snmsr
selbeS t6.20-6.40.
Ystgstexn II hetia. - RAfnairtes
Hen Ssrtt3 t,itaselptta xas SG!timsr:
Se.t0, b. In 1aI. $4.8o.
1stl. II rubis. 1susais tIssss Dis
3l--33s.
0ar, Ia f.H. Gtrainss, sssatRIi4s
bis estes &6.1S.
xsrtsati 4 ID Uilia - SSe.
HeiS ID fsk. - etl1siRif4er eZ--se,
eatxa 0k-6+s.
NsIaIfes il feIf. ks1 0sieaas Open
4stfie, 01tsr bic Asise, 06-66e.
n Ges. - NstAr N fet. R1SeatAbs
- &sk, 8.5xe, Gentrifs3At - fsh 4.06e,
!, slANes.3s4sr % tse 6S0e. 1ef@xistss
n tesis. Sss assi Sos, Sssftss $685.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09
9xglider marttsO erid3t. !.

Giasi1nati, Z. D.semb,r 1919.
Die HadfsIaesbea lustiraasea b.aist.s
10 xsr sxf eIsrss .fraassttisaea. Del
puifs bs.e4xst.
1rsSifisxea.
Der HArtt sSr rxtls, bic vreifs tetis.
641ali- |rins Stsan $le.s0-l0. go
|. s.5.
frs8easefaIi.assEI.tfS.N Nar,t
Hstis. Ebert dear eeitsa 1lk--l1szs,
jlsrt HiStsnirites llh-l1he, sltra fbsrt
dear Ssisen II llL-lIks t1uItsra Ii -
HIT 1sliss l2k = lSs Isis sss ~
Sasss.-- Narst s.tia. ss.rt ,Isr. s.i.
ten l2k-12He, fsr,e HiSDsnisitea l2l4-
l2fs, srtra f1srt sIsar esilsa III LIKE {,
e4sItsrs l2-l24e sRs Deaiss l8k-l4e
lsfssaA rs per Dfxns mebr sersa6t.
sugar Cured 6leifA. - Marft II tetiS.
G4iassx Is 1876, yienis 0txlter
lSk . u, srssiiak sassa IS = 20,
o&nltern IL - l2x, Nss vsrs Sat SEAL.
tsm i2t = -, trs6sss ssf' e4is'ea
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tetis.
e4isiea l4k - Is, Disnie 6dsItsrn
ll--1lJ4s 0eaiss l64--l754s eaaltsra
lilly NeS Dsrt Gut e6xltsra l1h
--l1Ne.
tyif4steIsif t.-94iaIes 12--l214e,
pitsie 64altsrn l01 -l1ks, 64uttsrs l0.4
--llle, f1srt Ri>textsiteR llL-lll lss, fbsrt
iese esitsa llh-ll3ls, srtra ftsrt Gsites
1i1-llks. 0eilies l33<-l4,ks per pfaas.
Beef GGrrab 1k--1oe.
RstI xAb Ostrsib.
Dtetl. Nesss Dtntsr vate3t Il. .80-5.O0
Dt1tsr 6Aass tl6k--l.7o, 8inter taniIl
o1.OO--l1S. ertsa $3.7k-e.0O, sySiuSres
93.l6-866. pastst 0stsss pat 1t 44.6S-
500, b. fsne1 N.OO-A.4S. %. 6eaiIA33.8o
100, Nsqaeans1l, nsvsUeeli4 aesifates
el.A6-466, rsiusSGitt t4.60-l. "a. ssnif4.
teS t4.8S-l.6S per 06I.
0stasA - Rertt getis. ~. 4 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09

tier 8ister lot - 109t, Ns. 8 bs. 81 -
1866. 80. 4 rstter 7E ~ 94e per Babel.
Herfauft parben: / gar SO. 8 rotber Min=
ter Su 101s, 500 gu. 30. 4 DO. su 80r, 500
Bu. SO. 2 rotber tu lose, 500 1u. 30. A bo.
nit RoSaeR Az 92c duf benz @eleiie.
8eIi a.-Nartt III rutta xRS H.tig.
10. 2 seises u.uts so - 52c, no. 8 toeitts
48--49e, As. Seitss 45-47e, no. 2 ieIbes
so - 52c, 10. bs. 4Sk--4s<c. 30. 4 b..
46--48c, Re-. 2 semii&t.s 49--5lc, Ns. Sss.
4711-4se, No. ~. 4s--47e, p,ii.s aoI.
btHssra 47-49e. sslbes DO. 4S sic. aeniii&tes
b. 47-49s ssr 8uiteI. gertauft purbsn:
. ears No. 4 ssmifhtes gu 46e, gar SO. 4
atlbes au 467sc, 500 BM. 20. nit Safer AT
49e, ears No. 8 .selb.s ,n 1876, (ar
No. pe'bes su 481se, Gar 30. 4 DO. su
46l4r, 3 ears DO. AZ Acc, Gar s.miibtes
Aolbenforn ,u 49c auf b.m 6eleiie.
SAhr-Marst ii ruhiq unb letter. 10.
Q seil.r 38-381ae, stansars setter 81
371ae. 20. Deib.t 35ta -3s11e, 80. 4 stiter
38--35c. 20. oemiiht.r 85-351Sc, Rc. 3
DO. 341a-35e. no. 4 b. 80 - 34e Der Hu.
0erfaRft ipuroeH: | Gar go. 3 n.ib.r an
36e, l Gar NO. 2 DO. su 38I6t, 750 gu. mad,
Brobe DO. wit Gorn Al 32e, / Gar 80. 2 st-
nildter iu 351ac, Gar no. 4 DO. su 33c. I
car nan Probe DO. 3u 32s4e auF otm @el.
NssseN. - Nartt aetia. Rs. 2 65-67e,
~. 8 6S-62e. 10. 4 So STE. gsrfauft put-
ben: l Gar mad grobe All 53c, 500 9u. Nc.
4 nit @eiaen su 56c aui benz g.ltiie.
De rfte.--Io. 3 @inter 50-70c. 80. 2
Erubiabrs 78 Soc, so. 8 s5-78s, Ns. I
55--65,; Hutttra.rfe 40-56e per Du.
Sert. 6rIbiasrsssrt. 70
Soc Der 1u.
SHstei + S.r v.ty.is..ve.if. 'nlt s.ai..
aiseHsm sl.it.u tar. s.t b,ri1.r SsSr.s:
December, 7. 1917. g.,.mb.r, z. 1911
Mttaen. 70. 9 rsther ..... 108c 98e
0stfAfsrn, Rs. > ssmifAtti 4s: 621t
6afer, 10. 2 2semiiAtsr nea.r 35x: Soc
Msssen 10. 2 neper ...... 651as S7e
1ea 10. l Timsths $3.50 t24.a5
16ists
Der war.s s,r f.ti1. ~,-'tsH Ssrsss :
1875 ebs. DiRtaers EiRifsts SsssS ssf
Der 9sES ssn 81 .3s Der Oaqsa..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09
UtIb. eanbs unb Mltisu IN Rtp Nsrf.

eSflo. Sonns unb alitien tn Pem Dpff.
osn .su tau" 1T piItieer su 3--sk% rsb
'dlos su ~.
Srima s.fAdftspapisrt sxrsts ~ 81
sistsatiyt.
Sterlins erhanae III ltstis. Si&t
tu s4.e41f-4.S4ss uHS so fase Commercial
Bills AZ $4.807s.
8nHbes. ObItaattsneu Sarta hes
ts ans pareen wis isIat sxetirt
8sr. Staatea Eefxnbina ~ 1007s-10l5ss,
~ rssikrirte (ls25D li3a+-il4L, 0supsns
ll3A-ll4l4, ~ rssiitrirte 102A - lob,
GsuSsas 1927 - l03, Sanama Hesi'tsres
~ 1007s--10114.
aftt.n rtt.-Dtr auspeis Der Mem
gorfer 8anten lautete btute aiinitis nne
seiste, SaB bas E.iiat bon lestergSode aus.
aeDiiAt unb i.St bic R.ieroe Der 8ant.n nm
5000 900 iibsr bic oorseid,ritbtnen 20 gro-
snt Der Hepciiten Eebt. Gies pirtte siin.
siiq auf ten Marft uub bic Treiis itieseu IL
mas. gesex eAlub absr wnrbs DER Nartt
Diais.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-09

atnifon gen 4r.. seH
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Qb. n. & 6. 7. ~ IS
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