davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
GOV. MARSHALL UPHELD
Supreme Court Denies Injunction to
Race Track Men.

Michigan City Indiana, Oct 26.-
Judge H B. Tuthin of the Superior
court rendered an opinion today denying
to the racing foundation corporation of
America an injunction and thereby
sustaining the action of the ctate au-
thorities in quartering troops at the
Porter Indiana race track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
fContiEued on Page T'wo-s
FOOTBALL SCORES.


Washburn Scores IA in First Quarter.
The score was Washburn IA, Ottawa
at the end of the first quarter of the
Topeka game today. McNeish and Nc
Cafferty each made touchdowns and
Trobert kicked both goals. Ottawa
was no match for the Blue in the first
quarter.
Washburn scored two touchdowns in
the second quarter and kicked one
goal. Score at the end of the first
half, Washburn 27, Ottawa O.
The first touchdown in the second
quarter was made by McNeish on a
forward pass by Trobert Lowell made
the other on a 35 yard run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
Threw Her Into the Fire.

old daughter of Mrs. Elmer StoneweII.
of this city, was probably fatally burn
ed today when Harry Riicki, a play
mate, caught her and threw her into a
hnnfire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Seneca, KAN. Oct 26--The Bern
corn carnival has closed its two days
session. The best display of corn in
recent years was on exhibition at the
Bern show and the crowds were large
both days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

| Inc 1lrSt at home WaShburn game
is being played here this afternoon
with Ottawa university. The Blue is
| said to have splendid chance to win.
The game was called at 2:3O O'Clock
on account of train service.
New York, Oct. 26.-The most at
tractive offerings on the football pro-
gram in the east today were the
| Princeton-Dartmou outh encounter at
Princeton and the Harvard Brown
| battle at Cambridge. These games
were regarded by football experts as
the first real tests of the mettle of the
Princeton and Harvard teams.
Betting in New York city this morn
ing was 10 to in favor of Princeton
and to in favor of Harvard.
If the early games count for any
thing Princeton has about the best
scoring team in the association. The
line is light but has made up FOR its
lack of weight by a maximum of speed
toms early season opponents, however,
were of a class which approached
Dartmouth. This team this year has
one of the heaviest and most power
full teams in the east.
Last years Princeton Dartmouth
game resulted in a victory for Prince
ton, but victory which was won on a
mere freak-the bounding of the ball
over the posts after a blocked kick.
Brown players were rather overlook
ed with the betting of this season, but
their play against Pennsylvania was so
impressive that Harvard has been
worrying for the last week over the
outcome. The Crimson, however has
been progressing nicely and looks to
have a very formidable combination.
Today marked the beginning of the
intersectional games with Michigan
playing at Syracuse. The Syracuse
eleven has shown unusual weakness
throughout the early season and there
was no indication that they would give
Yosts men any trouble.
Other games of moment scheduled
in the east today were:
Yale VS. Washington and Jefferson
at New Haven.
Army VS.. Colgate at West Point
NaVv vs. Pittsburg 1t Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Phila-
delphia.
Cornell VS.. Bucknell at Ithaca.
Carlisle VS.. Georgetown at Washing
ton.
Penn Decides to Brace Up.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-After losing
two games the University of Pennsyi-
vania football team expected to take
a decided brace here in the annual
battle with Lafayette college. A close
game is expected.
Three Regulars Out at Lincoln.
Lincoln, Oct. 26.-Three of the Ne
braska regulars will not be in the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
He Took Up Five Passengers.

Joliet Oct 26-Friends of Earl
Dougherty, an aviator today claimed
a new passenger carrying record for
him. On biplane Dougherty took up
five passengers at Coal City. Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
Governor Wilson VIII Watch
His School on GridirOn.
TEAM is WORRIED
IOwa's Pluck Saturday Causes
Uneasiness Among Minnies.
Purdue OutWeighs Chicago,
but Team Is Slow.

The first at home Washburn game
is being played here this afternoon
with Ottawa university. The Blue is
said to have a splendid chance to win.
The game was called at $50 O'Clock
on account of train service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Three Regulars Out at Lincoln.
Lincoln, Oct. 26.-Three of the Ne
raska regulars will not be in the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26

Continued on Page ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
Penn Decides 10 Brace Un.

AClIII DOOItIts 10 bTdCt Up.
Philadelphia Oct. 26.-After losing
two games the University of Pennsyi-
vania football team expected to take
a decided brace here in the annual
battle with Lafayette college. A close
game is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-26
Turks Report a Victory

London, oct. 26.-The Turkish army
has gained a great victory, according
to a news agency dispatch from Con-
stantinople, which says the official an
nouncement was issued there at $40
this evening. No details are given as
to the time or place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08

The Taft vote in the Blue Grass state
failed to materialize, and In many dis
tricts was scarcely noticeable. The
total vote was the heaviest in years.
In the Eleventh district H. H. Seavy,
Progressive, defeated Caleb Powers
for congress. In Louisville Roosevelt
and Wilson ran neck and neck.
Tennessee, despite the hopes of the
Progressives. refused to be turned
aside from it's usual position in the
Democratic galaxy of states and gave
Wilson comfortable plurality
Pennsylvania for T. r.
Roosevelt carried Pennsylvania by
plurality of about 10000 Taft was a
poor third in the race in the Keystone
state The early returns seemed to in
dictate that the vote of the state would
go for Taft These figures were
based on returns from the city Of
Philadelphia, but when the outside
that Roosevelt was booming along at
a rate that would wipe out completely
what advantage the vote of the Qua
ker city was giving the president
Iowa has moved over into the Dem
ocratic column. Wilson will carry the
state by safe margin. The early re-
turns indicated victory for Roose-
welt, but the complete figures wiped
out his plurality and gave the states
electoral vote to the Democratic can
didate.
Rhode Island and Vermont remained
steadfast to the Republican party and
gave the victory to Taft by small
margin.
Wilson Makes Statement.
Princeton, n. J.-Governor Wilson,
with a party of friends, received the
returns at his home in this city. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08

New York-A Democratic landslide
That tells the story of Tuesdays cleo
ton. Wilson and Marshall won a
them the state, congressional and leg
islative tickets in many of the states,
Col Theodore Roosevelt and the
Progressive ticket ran second and
President William Howard Taft land
ed in third place in the presidential
race.
Wilson carried practically all but ten
states. Four and possibly FIVE of these
go to Taft and the rest to Roosevelt,
The colonel came out ahead in Penn
sylvania with a margin of about 49,
900, and the SO electoral votes of that
state will be cast for him. Illinois con-
tributed its 20 votes by plurality OF
approximately 10000 Michigan, Iowa
and Vermont are also in the Roosevelt
column.
Wilson's Triumph.
Wilson's victory in New York state
was most complete. His plurality may
exceed 10000. Taft had slight lead
over Roosevelt on the total vote. Sui
ger. the Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, ran close to Wilson and carried
| with him the entire state ticket.
! The popular vote for Wilson and
Marshall may reach 100000, break
ing all records for national election
Old Republican strongholds have
been smashed into smithereens by the
three-cornered fight. Staid old New
| England, which manifested tendency
to wander toward Democracy in the
congressional elections two years ago
! demonstrated the same inclination
Tuesday so far as the bulk of its cleo
toral vote was concerned Massachu
sets and Maine. which have been Re
publican since Fremont made the frs
presidential race for the Republican
party. yielded pluralities for Wilson
Ohio Goes for Wilson.
Ohio. which has been steadfastl
Republican since 1856, save in 1895
when 1t gave one of its electoral vote
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08
Bits of Wisconsin History.

In 1882 the Wisconsin state con-
stitution was amended so as 10 pro-
vide for biennial Legislative sessions
The United States census oil lo4V
showed population of 30,945 whites
in Wisconsin territory. In 1871
special census showed a population Oh
219,456.
Because of his support OF Pres1
dent Johnson's reconstruction policy
James r. Doolittle, United states
senator from Wisconsin, was
quested to resign in 1866.
On February s. 1854. meeI!Hs
was held at Ripon, this state Whien
resulted in the organization OF Lh7
Republican party. The name ne
publican" was suggested by A T. Do-
way. On July 13 of the same year
state organization of the party was
effected at a convention held ID 'N'
capitol park at Madison.
wisconsin furnished voiun.eo'
troops to the number of 91,5's our
ing the civil war. OF these, IV,-Y-
died in service. Recruiting ID VIZ
consin ceased on april IS, 1919
Robert NJ. La Toilette was the l''7'
uative-born governor of Wisconsin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08
Wilson Makes Statement.

Princeton, n. J.-Governor Wilson,
with party of friends, received the
returns at his home in this city. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08
Intsrest in state Insnrnncs.

adison.--Inquiries from every,
civilized country of the world have
been received by the state life insur-
ance commission regarding the new
state insurance plan. The plan is
limited to Wisconsin residents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08
ROOSEVELT IS SECOND
New Jersey Governor viii Have
Largest Electoral Vote in
History Of Country.
OLD STR0NGHoLDs ARE TAKEN

New England States and Other c. o.
p. Territory Captured BY Trium-
phant Democrats--vIctory In New
York lie Most compIete-Pennsyl-
vania Goes to Roosevelt-ohlo is
DemocratIc--IIiinois is Progressive
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
Welt Send congratulations to Victor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08
estimate income La Yleld.

Madison The income tax assess
ment in Wisconsin will approach S.
100000 this year, say officials. The
net yield, after deducting personal
offsets. is estimated at s3,o25,O00.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-08
CHAMP CLARK RE-ELEcTEp.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov Champ
Clark, the veteran democratic con
gresham from the Ninth district,
Missouri, has defeated William l..
Cole, republican, his only opponent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10
Greater
Humboldt


Organized for the purpose 'of develop
ing the agricultural resources of Humboldt
Valley by conservation and use of the
waste and unused waters.
Ten years ago, the U. s. Geological
Survey said there was sufficient water in
the valley to irrigate 10000 acres of land
Today, the Commissioner of Industry,
Agriculture and Irrigation says there are
only $4,000 acres of land under irr-
CATION in the valley.
The profits that will return from reca-
nation OF even part of that extra land
Tor which there is water will be very large
This is the largest and most important
irrigation project in Nevada. and about the
only large one left in the United States not
exploited.
The returns to stockholders will be very
large, and land owners and present water
users who take stock will receive benefits
not granted under any other project.
1t is expected that every person inter
eSted in the future prosperity of humboldt
Valley, or who wants good investment,
will take stock in this company.
For particulars, address Greater Hum
boidt Corporation, p. .. Box 254. Elk O.
Nevada Lovelock, Nevada; "a West Second
ST., Reno, Nevada; or 1920 Merchants
Exchange Building; San Francisco, Cal. Q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10
MANY SUBSTITUTES
FOR COAL ABROAD

We are so accustomed to coal in
this country that the idea of using
anything else in place of it, or
even Of there being such thing
available. demands quite serious
mental effort on our part. Yet,
before coal was discovered, writes
a correspondent of the Illustrated
London News, we got along very
well without it, and after its dis
coverery it took long time before
it came into general use: and we
did precisely what inhabitsnts of
those countries that have not coal
at the present time are now doing;
we used wood. vegetable refuse or
waste, or peat.
One of the most striking sights
that can be seen anywhere is to be
discovered at st. Petersburg in the
summer time, when the store of fuel
: is being secured for winter use.
Enormous barges. piled up and
loaded with little logs and billets,
drift down the river or are towed
along it in strings. They are to be
seen In groups buoyed here and
there i the stream; some are being
unloaded alongside the auays; the
various canals that intersect the
city are lined each side with them;
and there is continuous move
ment, backward and forward, Of
men and wheelbarrows on planks
while carts are being loaded up
amid much excitement and flow of,
loud language.
AS soon as one barge is discharg-
ed another take its place: and SO
st. Petersburg manages to do with
out coal for domestic purposes.
What is more, practically the whole
stretch of country eastward. from
Holland right to the Pacific coast,
uses wood or peat as fuel. Wood
we might do with, hut peat would
prove rather troublesome to most
Of us. There is very little doubt
that in case of need quite lot of
firewood. and peat could be de-
livered in England. Peat for litter
already comes over in large
quantities.
In countries where mineral fuel
Is scarce organic refuse of all kinds
has been brought into use as fuel
by soIne process or another to make
1t easy to handle and readily sus-
ceptible TO burning. The Norwe-
gianS for instance have long econo-
mixed the large quantities Of saw
dust which they produce, and con-
vert it into household fuel by in
cooperating 1t with ordinary clay
and q little tar and molding the
whole into bricks. And there is
an infinite variety Of similar sorts
Of fuel preparations made in France
and elsewhere abroad, in which
sometimes unblcnded, but more
frequently mixed with fatty, soapy
and resinous substances, is employ
I'd, Charred peat, spent tan and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10

the like come into use fer the pur
pose. with tar or pitch added: glue
and horn clippings. muciiaginous
substances prepared from cereals,
farinaceous veg etables. liche ms,
leaves and roots are also much
utilized. Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10
DISTINCT VALUE OF PICTURES
Caro- In Selection and Hanging Will
Be Well Repaid In Increased
Pleasure Afforded.

"a room hung with pictures is a
room hung with beautiful thoughts"
How many of us give the right
amount of careful thought in hanging
pictures on. our walls? Do we ever
think of the pleasure and effect on
ourselves Of the paintings or prints
that are constantly before our eyes?
THAT chrome makes me Wild" says
one protesting esthetic woman, as she
gazes on relic of the barbarous age
in art 1t Is wildly colored print Of
q very old and very ugly Juliet lean
Ing over the balcony in the arms of q
Romeo who would not take a prize
for anything except climbing up a
vine. The walnut frame is old and
matches the execrable "whatnot" Of
our mothers time. The whole thing
Is unpleasant, badly drawn, badly COL
ored and absolutely out of place, and
yet 1t hangs on, simply because some
dead aunt saw fit to give it at an an
niversary!
Pictures should please. They should
educate and elevate. They should be
Of the good painters. How rich is the
treasure from which we can choose!
How wonderful are the modern re-
productions at ridiculously little cost!
Begin now to tear down the mean
ingless prints that speak nothing to
you. Hang upon your walls restful,
beautiful pictures that will have just
as much effect, psychologically, on
your nerves, your mind, your soul, as
the companions of your hours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10
Law VIII Be Hard to Enforce

For lower Austria a new law con.
tanning various regulations concerning
servants has gone into force. 1t de-
crees that servants must no longer
be called servants" but employees"
The employer must feed the servant
properly, and the servant is forbid
den to chatter or gossip to other serv-
ants about the private affairs of the
family. 1t is not stated how this pro-
vision shall be enforced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10
Hard to Appoint a Time

Hard to Appoint Time.
Yes; she promised to be mine some
day" "But when?" "She can't ex-
acuy say as yet. Seems she will first
have to break off four or five other
engagements"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
Gin fiiritliher Srouh eau.

Cine Ger beIIebteIten Srin5eIilnnen
aus DER g9iener 9Iriitofratie, Brin=
5eiiin Sotti sSiirItenberg, oerua9lt iin
am %. b. W. in Sonduei6ingsn nit
Dem prin3sn 9in3en3 Binoii69rGg
ilno iiberiieoelt nad1 Ytiinden. Die
Sof'seit miro auf Dem ,Siirltenberg-
ihe SGlone in9onaueidtngen PRINT
uoa gefeiert, uno aaiier 8ilbelm lno
elm 8ertreter res aatfers sSran5 30
fepbs perben am Gbrentnge Der Prinz
}eiiin bort 5u 0aite iein. Ytau fenrt
ole sSrelmOld)aftsbe5lebunae oeS &c.
ters Der 9rdllt, oe5 5iiriten gtar
&gen SiirItenberg 5u Dem oeutid)en
staiier, DER ifoll Oft bel Der filritlihell
tSnn1llie, Der er berilidl 5ligetban III,
lpeilte. Sie Somen nes oallies sir.
itenbera iino, bas lit in bsrBiener 9ez
lellldaft befannt, tets nit auBeror=
henrlihem 8eihmad gpfleioet. g5 lit
oober uur ieibitnerItdnolid, oaB ole
Soiletten, Die jun SrouIieau eeiudbit
mur0eu. eberHo Die Hel5e InO Ole ao-
ltiilne, Die llnlhange uno Die Sports
fleloer, oa5 4llerid)onlte repralentl=
rem, Das lth alif bielem @ebiete nur
oenfen laBt. 9tid3t 5llm Sdluiie lit Ole
tiinltleriih inlammenselteate SInge=
rIeallsltathlas Su erlpabner. Gor stl=
lem ieten aus Dem reid}baltigeE
Sreuneau, ser tbeilDeiie in @ta1,
tbeilmelle III Seutihlano aeHtatt
.puroe, einige ser hiibIdelteu slbenD-
toiletten geihiloert. Gs iiso natiirIid
5oilet1en mir Sag llno 9lbeno gelpabit
lDoroeu, neblI taoeuos uusgefilhrten
.neliihen aoitiimen, bersn Sadsn
beuer alle Elm meai9 ldnger, in eueli-
'd)er rpte IN rilliiiher sSacon, nit Eel5-
uerbrdmlmaen in ounflen Sarbeu ge-
balten iinS. Bel Ger beurigen foItba-
rem Wfooe III es ihiuar, cine aolleftion
oer hiiblheiten uno effeftpelliten Soi-
letteH 5ltlanlnieil5ultellen. Die leud)-
tenben ,sarbeu ser SeioenItoffe brirl-
gen ganj aparte Nirfltngeu berpor,
Die Ourd) Ghtffonbrnplrungen nod, et.
puS auBernroenflih 8prnebmes err
balten. gei oieiem Srol,ileau fanu
man oerartiae ,3lliammenltellungen
gebobell oilrdl fo'tbare Spiseugarni-
rllltgen, belon0ers beobad)ten.
Sas 9rantfleio lit cine ipoirc
Gbarnleuierobe init borne uno riid-
Darts troniiirter sslipe. SSsu Ser Haf.
lung Oes Sabliers list ieitlid eine
ouftige SiilllHaite, Die nod nit einem
Mprtbenbol,anet abgebalten miro.
Som SailletldluB gebt uber rid
partS eine foItbare 9riilIeler slpplitu=
ton bis sum Shleppenoe. Gas Call
lenurrangenlent beitebr aus tiefen1
gdreoers aus oieier foitboren slppli-
tation, ebenio oie furseu 9lerinel.
9orne al oem Goriage list eisle 9ril-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
41sli@er Wfartt. Cerid1t.

GiasinaAti, 27. stosember 1914.
De 1a4fsgssRSsa Eastiransea bsaistes
10 Iar sxi essrsS GraRS Sstiisxe1. Hei
hsipereu oei4dftea ssrssa stpas tSlert
preife bere4xet.
SrstifisaeM
Esr Dfartt MAR rsb,a, bic preife hetie.
t9Haii. $r'na Steam VI OIL Is
7. .. !.
ftsessisiaItexessItifS. &. Marst
tstig. ebert dear eeitss, l134 - I2s.
ftstt 1i4Ssnieitsn ll1l-ll4e eTtra issrt
slssr eeitsn l1x-1lHs 6&rItsra II -
nhs nteiss l2k - l3s lsie sss ~
usbr serbaft
14esM-- Martt netia. eksrt Hare eei.
ten l2A - 1Se, tsrle NipAsaieite1 l2l.--
1916 ertra fbsrt slsSr esilsa l2h--I2Le.
ednltsy. l2--l2Le anS 1eaies i8l<-i4s
lsiessl Ae Der pians. msbr ssrsa6..
Husar Cured 6lsilA. - Mnrft ii tetia.
04iussa Is 1910, ysenit 6&xltsr
l2A 10 Hrsaifaf Dassa 10 = 90,
&4nItern IL -. 12lx, Ner Cert txt 6 6ul.
tfrs IA = l8, frs&sss Desi e4iass.
1900 1000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES setia.
34ists1 1ll< Is, vitnis c&ulters
1suisS l6L-l7Ie. edsit.rr
l1-llAs. xes Ssrs Gut o3xIter. III
--1lsze.
tW4es6!eif1.--e&iss 12-l214s,
NtHk 69nttfrH lO34 -111@r, eauitern To-
--iils. fbsrt 3itssnieiten lii -11lxe, iksrt
late 0sitea uk-lIAr, ertre iIsrt eeites
ll1-lihe. eeaiet 12s -l41fs pss pfxxs.
Geti GartaS l0--l3g.
@esl I'M 0e.trss,..
NstI.-- AsxeS 0istar 3atest t4.80-5.O 90.
0iuter 6aneA 3z.66-4.7e, Aister kAaiIs
NW-4,16. ertra 38.7G-8.S0. stSislrss
1345-3.66. esrtsr 0eioea Dat nt @4.65-
500, b. fanes 44O0-4.4S. Do. 6AnilAt3. 80
--4.O4, 9assenme5l. nssessali9 asmif6tes
4l.46-4.t6s reinesGitS e4.00 .70, eenil6.
teS A.S4-L66 ter nj.
0satsM - NssH hesis. 10. : -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

8nlf.n. - Ter Nartt mar bsute le5-
boft nnb tart. Di. 3uiuhr mar 9trins.
NASere sas iet4te $i00-l.65, DsIssna
$4.66 - $50. ertra $3.50, fette snllea
IS. .25--5.7S, Se.bers $4.60-6.25.
dlber. - 3ie IaMfraas mar cine aute,
Die 3ufubr 9srlns unb Der Wfarft fiarf.
Ors!u6re nHs ars5e 81. .00--l0 so, fair biS
sute lti6te $S.b0--10.T5, ertrn $11.09
9Glber in ben aommiifisns. 6duierm. --
tsaeg 1876, prima bis aGsesIefsne 81 -
10l4e, srsinars 6-8.
S6iuei ne. Ser Wartt par beute
IAnafan uno bic Breiie nsItu UNI 10c pro
100 Rtunb. seseH sdIub purDe itdrter st-
tauft
Ghnsre $7.60-7.ss, qste bis auserI.itnt
SerpaduHss- el.iiAtriorttn 81. .7o-7.75
ssmsfdte gertafans5iarten 81. CO.. 70, e..
siadrs bis auserief.ns f6uts. f.tte Sau.
$5.2-6.75, estrs $685.. 80, staas s4.25
- $50, ertra $6 Co.'S. rs, I.iht. S.riauet.
iortsn $7.15--7 81. Sert.I San 1lo yfuue
uns senieer S5.00--7 10, Medium BON 1850
--l80 9funb S7.50-7. go.
SdafsHaA S1nmer. StluI. pa.
rem bsute itetig i'm 9reiie, qdnmer ab.r itie.
gen I'm 25e pro 100 Sfuuo.
Shafe.- srtrd SO. 1856, aat. Bic sxs.
erleient s3.35-3.75, sreindr. Bis cute 81 80
1926, Wutterihafe $500.
fdmner. Grtra brahten f725, aute
bs auserleieue $6.60-7.15, srsimdre Bis
fairs $4.50--6 10.
I'm Danfiagunsstas. firo.t t.iH gtartt
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
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Mempbis, f.na. Dtr SIus bet .tneu
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