davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Some Words You DON'T Know.

What is the use of coming slang
words to express your meaning In q
more picturesque fashion than your
nelghbor when the dictionary Is full
Of words Just as queer and far more
correct Here are few perfectly
good words to be found in any com
plete dictionary of the English Ian.
guage. But don't you go to the die
tionary for them-yet. See first II you
can figure out their meaning. Then,
when you have looked them up, spring
them on the next fellow. He will eth
er brand you as highbrow or else
admire you as the Inventor Of a new
language, though you are neither.
Here are the words:
Opuscule, Homecoming, noddy, node,
futtock, galmatias, fade, duvet, dzig-
getail. dwale, periotic, predicant,
younker, quintal. propw1se, qulb, beck,
et chauyinism, bel~,ga. gar, hypostyle,
ooudad,. incopditc, irly, keip jorum,
rundlet, rupertrine, caddis. fssle. cal
car, fiinder hopple, horary, thorp, usi-
tatige, woof arcolith, gaum
All Of them In the election. Almost
none of them jawbreakers or over
long. What do any OF them mean?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
WILLIAM PENN
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

william Penn, the smhhosnest
ana most peaccable man in history.
was corn October l4th, )644, in
Loadon. He was the son of Admiral
Penn and couli with his wealth and
soeial pull have easily become the
James lIazan Hyde OF Great Britain.
Instead. hc fell in With travelling
PREACHER at Oxford aud BECAME A
Quaker at he rye OF 12.
At that time Quakers were very
tie more popular in England tnan
nervous dogs are in July in this
country Quakerism was treated as
Il disease and thc patients wpre Ang-
ged, imprisoned and trimmed about
The ears Gntil they recovered or died,
which was he'd to be just IS desir'
able When the rroHd admiral saw
his talented son returning home
with a two acre NAT ana plain
clothes he wasted no time in mourn
ing, but Ri ked him out Of the
house end allied up the pound mas
Ter by telephone.
From that lime on young William
spent much of his time in jail and
became eonnoisseur on stray beds
ana stale bread He continued he
ing q Quaker with great yea AMI
while IN prison ALWAYS wrote enough
ito keep him bnsy preaching until MIS-
pest sentence. In his 2Sth year he
w2Oed md won Maria springett and
fingered at her side with great de-
yotion. leaving her only occasionally
little more popular in England than
to serve a workhouse sentence for
advocating peace, friendship, tolera-
ton, honesty and other heresies
Having married, however. Penn
found that his rrison sentences were
Interfering with the household work,
Maria frequently having to wait sup
per for three months for him He,
therefore. accepted grant of land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
DREAMS PROTECT OUR SLEEP
Reasonable Explanation Of Events
Which Have Been a Puzzle to
the Minds of Students,

Dreams seem mere play OF imag.
nation without any value--the more
rs every serious student has recog-
lied that 1t Is absurd to think that
!reams have any prophetic character.
',ut, In recent times science has dis.
covered the probable purpose OF the
ireams, and has found In this case
gain that nature does not give to us
.nythIng which Is superfuous.
In the present view OF science,
dreams fulfill the purpose of pro.
tecting our sleep. and this end
- reached by those apparently
meaningless flights OF the imaei.
nation. Most dreams start from
some disturbance or excitement
0f our organism Something may
press on us, or touch us, or we may
iear sound. or we may have some
algestlVe trouble, or we may lie In
IN uncomfortable position, aid so on.
any such disturbance would excite the
nina and would easily lead to a
breaking UP OF the sleep whi5l Is nee.
essarS for US in order to be fresh for
The next days work.
Inc dream provides the solution. In
creating fantastic background fer
mat disturbance. By which the inner
excitement becomes adapted to a
Whole situation IN which II Ats
well, our Efforts to remove h
becomes aidetracked and the sleen
can go on without interroption.
we may have thrown off a
blanket and feel Geld. Our dream
EFlnga us TO a srawy winter land.
scape In the midst of the cold winter
day, where we begin to skate and aIl
the GOODNESS is then SO natural and
wen adjusted to the whole illus6ry ex.
perlence that our. mind moves on
without destroying the sleep--From
st Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Civilizing Influence in Baseball

In The strides toward civilization
made by the Philippines under Amer
lean rule 1t mas been Justly suppose
that the public schools played the
chief cart. Yat other things have
contributed and among these, accord
ing n recent reports, is the Ameri
can game of baseball At first
thought nobody would suspect that
baseball would have civilizins in
tiuence on savages, since it has ex.
actly the opposite effect on the
average fan, turning him into a
savage--at least temporarily. But
first thoughts can seldom be trusted
as they are generally superficial.
Considered more closely, why
should not baseball have a ciyilizinc
influence? 1t requires INTELLIGENCE
and skill, moro than muscle. to pla
u II keeps everybody alert and
good natured. 1t teaches efficiency
ana ialr play. AS q Vent for nation
al enthusiasm and hGmors ii is bel
ter Than the game of revolutions
II baseball wera generally introduced
IN the Latin American republics Il
the south Of us it Is safe bet that
there would be fewer uprisings.
Some superior Deople profess n
sniff at baseball, as we'll as at other
like sports, but they are mostly old
maids OF both sexes The average
rea h'ooded man and woman frankly
loves the pastime, which shows that
sac Is FORMAL and healthy
minded A liking fol the national
game Is an indication OF sanity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Scientific Farming.

A report from Myron T. Herrick,
American ambassador TO France,
shows now scientific farming has
won ont there In fifteen years the
annual value of the crops mas in
creased about 100000, 900 This
has come almost wholly from the
education of the farmers in scientific
methods. Moreover the farmers
have educated themselves in bust
ness methods, having organized their
own syndicates for the marketing Of
crops
ftsis not alone by fcrtilizing, rota-
ton Of crops, dee? plowing and
thorough preparation of the ground
that Yield may be increased, but By
careful selection of seed. DR.. Hugo
De Vries of the University Of Amster-.
dasn, who Ii known as the worlds
greatest living botahist, Is now in
America and las given valuable
pointers ON The improvement of.
plants through seef selection in
Europe He tell how new and
superior kind o. rye was evolved by
Mr.. Rimpau Of Schlanstedt by care
fully picking the yery largest heads
each year and sowing them in an
isolated field where the pollen oF
other rye could not blow over 1t. A
mobilization of this method Is prac-
ticed by some seed growers in Amer
lea, but not to he extent necessary
to the best results.
DR. De Vries believes, however
that the Rimpan method can be still
further improved by the selection OF
Individual ears. In this way an en-
tirely new and superior species may
sometimes be produced He has ex,
perlmented largely II fruits and
cereals and has found in both sud
den jumps upward from the parent
type These he calls 'mutants.
BY carefully selecting seed from
these and planting IL apart he find
that some mutants become perma
nent Then by selecting the best
seed year after year there Is soon es
tablished new and better variety.
There is no reason why individual
farmers should nor follow these
scientific methods oil seed selection
While the average farmer has not
the time, the knowledge or the facil-
tiles to carry on scientific expert
ments, heF can at least take advan
tage Of the experiments ALREADY
made. BY choosing the best individ-
nal ears of corn, for example. he car
increase the yield. This is not un-
SUPPORTED theory, for it has beer
praotleed successfully in many parts
OF the country. Seed selection is as
important to cereals and vegetables
as grating Is to fruits or breeding
to live stock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
Market for Sharks Liver OH.

It has been proposed to start in Ma.
laysia a small export trade in shark s
liver oil This oil is refined in Eu.
rope and sold as cod liver oil. In DC.
tober the ocean sharks come into the
lagoon, between the barrier reef and
the atolls, to pair. At this time they
can be speared in large numbers by
people skilled In catching them. There
are several species of these sharks
and they ordinarily run from seven
70 fifteen feet in length. The girth Of
an ordinary shark IS the same as its
length, and an eleven-foot shark
would be eleven feet around the bc~y.
The liver Of shark Of this si2e gives
about five gallons OF oil The oil
brings S73 q ton The sharks are
found in pairs and the harpooners try.
90 XIII the male first. in which case
they are able to also spear the female,
as it does not desert its mate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Copyright, 1912 by George Mathew Adams)

Mrs. Paul Webbing. 316 Smith St,
Peoria, Ill, had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine
her condition. She further says
81 was also very nervous, had head
aches and dizzy spellG, and was fast
getting worse when took Foley
Kidney Pills, and now all my troubles
are cured. Foley kidney pills have
done so much fer me shall always
recommend them" Foley Kidney
Pills are rich in curative qualities
and contain no habit forming drugs
Try them. For sale by all druggists
-~Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

in America from his friends in court
who loTed him particularly at a dis
tance and founded the colony of
Pennsylvania He was absolute
ruler Of this colony, but took great
pleasure in framing a set Of laws al
lowing the coionists to govern them
selves and worship as they pleased.
For mny years he Travelled between
PENNSYLVANIA and England using a
jail d3 hotel IN the latter country
and wearing his hat with indie
iaIEable eloqueHce and determine
ton before kings. rotentates and
judges,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Thouqhts to Live Up 10.

No trouble dies so soon as one that
is patiently borne.--Secker.
Love should be absolute love, faith
is in fullness or naught Brown
Wondrous is the strength OF che !.
fulness; altogether past calculation its
powers Of misunderstanding.
A word is dead
When it is said.
Some say
say It just
Begins to live
That day.
Every right action and true thoucht
sets the seal OF its beauty on person
and face; every wrong action aud foul
thought It's zeal of dlstortion.--Rus,
kin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14


Mr., Jas. V. Churchill, 80 Wall St..
uburn, N. Y, has been bothered
it'll serious kidney and bladder
ouble ever since he left the army
Id says; Il decided to try Foley
idney Pills as they had cnred so
any people and soon found they
ere just the thing MY kidneys
I'D bladder are again in a healthy
ondition. gladly recommend
lem Many an old soldier has
ever recovered the effects of army
te. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
action, quick in results. The
anuine in yellow package. For
lie by all druggists -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

When 700 have had a had cold
YOU want the best medicine obtain
able so as to cure it with as little
delay rs possible Here is a drag
gist's opinion; II have sold Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen
years" says Loilar, of Saratoga, Ind
and consider it the best on the,
market" For sale by all druggists.
-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
American Women suprcm.

The Countess S2echenyi, nee Gladys
Vanderbilt, praised the good taste of
American women at luncheon. She
ended her praise with an epigram
both striking and true "'The women
OF all nationalities," she said. "can
make their own clothes. but only the
American woman can make them so
that nobody ever suspects it"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Nine Marcell1 Semhrich, the great
,rima donna, says that opera sing
ing has seen It's best days. Edmund
iosse asserts that poe try is on the
wane. Somebody else states that
he age Of great oratory is past.
pessimists have made like plants
from the beginning of time, yet the
world has continued improving.
The good old days, sang Byron,
MI days when old are good
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
Chii5's Teeth.

ea<sllent tooth powder for the
sldei hidren VI the nursery brood Is
made OF one ounce OF precipitated
chalk, hale an ounce of powdered Dor
AK and quarter OF an ounce each Of
powdered myrrh and powdered orris
.oot The tiny child with teeth should
have soft toothbrush aud plain
water should be ussd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

ITO keep It's politicians from steal
ing its shoes"
Penn died in l7lS leaving his coll
cny ~ highly prosperous condition
ana mis- name Il still reyered as a
man who always tholght Of himself
last and stuck to principle with a
blind disregard of consequences
Unfortunately he left few descend
ants in Pennsylvania, and Phlladel-
phiA, which he founded has had to
put lis statue $50 feet above the
streets to keep its POLITICIANS from
stealing It's SHOES.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

however insane the bleaehers may
seem during the close plays, II the
little brown brothers are playing
baseball, the sign is propitious. 1t
will make them good Americans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Merchant" Aren't you the boy Who
was in here q week ago?" Applicant
Yes, sir" Merchant--"T thought so.
And didn't tell YOU then that ] want.
ed an older boy? Applicant---"Ye s.
sir; that's why I'm here nov ."--sos.
ton TRANSCRIPT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Two hundred mutineers have been
out 10 death In China without court
Partial. The Chinese government
NAV have changed, but the national
'astime of cutting or heads goes on
he same.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

AS an aid to digc stion a Paris
ientist has recommended crawl
ng on all fopra after meals. II
gould seem more to the purpose tC
rawl on ones stomach like a snake
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
EnoIish Gettinn Fond Of Cree .

Cheese is coming more ami more in
favor for lunches in England. In ad.
dition to the homemade product there
were consumed last year imported
cheeses that cost S3AT4e,0o0 fS,8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

'sssld EioA MeN- 'lIq lsssl
~, m7tt1 1ssq5il O. SniiIl 1noWIs
;5qoEI 1seh yc. klEUqlsuodsaI GAgsq sq.
t2pu9 1llnjJeeI usoI3 uso ugtu v
|nusJlx5 r;oAS OIL inyoteo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

when the attention Of The Bull
letin il called to any miSstatemeut
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
eheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

COunterfcitprs will have to revise
heir 1les We are to have smaller
IrFency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

The frost is on the knee length,
hd straw hats are In the shock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail to receive your
paper by z a nj. ON week
days and s a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
foe, No. So, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

gtueinnati, 18. Sttob:r.

giueinnati, 18. Sttob:r.
Ter Sbiofub mar pdbrsnb oes gsfrigen
Cages futionar uuo bate am abeno BET htes
figsr Stabt stneu @aisrtano BON IL SuB.
Di. fslasus.n D.ssfd.u traitn HasrsRs
s.s ssFrigtH sasss sisr eiT:
Sittssura. "a. Der StuE bdt ein.n
8aT.rFsnb ben 3.4 6as uHb fdlt.
Sart.rs5urq, S. 8a. Der S[us BAT
.in.n 8aferaans ssn 5.5 GUS uns fdIlt.
gatIettsburr 81. Der 5lus BAT siHsn
&aF.rHans Bon s o Gus uns itsbt.
aaranha salts, 3. 8a. Der Slus
bat ein.n 8aFsrHaub osH o.S 6uS ans it.ig'
Ghar(.Stsu, g8. Ba. Der 5Gus BAT Ell =
nsu gaHerHanb ssH 10 gus uHs f.bt,
St. sIeafant. gS Sa. Der 5lus bat
tin.u BaFerFans ben 5.5 SuS uns fdat.
ysrts D. Der 5[us BAT sIRer
@aF.raass ssK 61 6us uas fault.
esujssiI[.. ea. DIR s[us BAT .insr
@aH.rAsnb ssu 8.5 GUS uHb fout.
esaussitIs. 5no. Der fLus bat sinsu
HaFerkaas ssa 49 Gus aKS faut.
gsirs. 81 Der 5Lui aat stRsH Saser.
ftanb bon 81 Gub nnb faat.
Memphis, senH. Der Slus bat stue
8aherfanb bon 80 Gus unb faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

lo31se. 10. 4 retber 1910 0e per Bufbel.
8ertauft puroen: Gar no. 2 rotter @inter
sn 110e / ear DO. ~ 10911e, ! Gar @o. 3
DO. aa l08Ke, Gar DO. gu 105e, 300 8u
nod Probe DO. nit Corn 3u 8Oe auf benz Sc.
leiie unb Gar ndh Yrobe DO. ~ 99e bel
Der Antunft.
1e[,&tsrn. - Martt lit ruhts nns
letter. 10. 2 hei5es 69--70e, no. 8 Deibes
67la--s8e, Re. 4Seites 64-67e, Rs.2 seIbs
66-67t, no. 3bs. 6515-68e. 70. bo. 63
Use, as. 2 semiiAtes 6s-87c, 10. 3bs.
65--66e Ns. 4 DO. 63--65c, neiSes 8olben.
tern 66-68t. aelbes DO. 65--67c. asmii&tes
Do. 65--67t Der Duis.l. gertauft puroen:
l Gar Is 3 peibss gu 67s4e, 2 Cars bo. gu
671ke. 200 1u. DO. NIT @ei,en su 671he,
Gar SO. 4 aelbes su Sac, / gar bo. su 63e,
! Gar No. 8 semiid,tes ba 66e, l Car sto. 4
DO. gu 631fc, Gar DO. su 83e, l Gar bo
l3% fanl su 64e, l Gar selbes solb.ntorn
su See aIf oem 6el.ife.
Sahr- Martt ia ruhiq uns ff.tia. 10.
2 seit.r 37-371fe, stanbarb p.iser 36-37e,
ao. sstser 3412 - 35e, 30. nsis.r
33 = 34e. No. easmiihtsr 34%--35e. SO. 3
DO. a-341ae. Hs. 4 10. 32--331It Der Su
Berfauft purb.u: l gar So qtmiiftsr ,u
"a he, Gar Eo. 4 DO. ,u 33e, 3 Sara no.
metBer All Doc, l Gar % All 344e. enrs
20. 4 DO. gu 33l<c. 2 Cara oo su 38c, 2
Cars uad 8robe DO. su 33e. Gar Stan.
barb ueiber ~ Bic aui benz @el.iie
Asssen. - Wartt f.tia. gs. 2 75-77c.
ns.3 70-74r. 30. 4 $3.50. @.rtauit nnr.
ben: Gar 9o. 3 ,u TIE, ! Gar .rbist.r 3l
60e auf bent Seteiie.
o. rfs.-ao. 8 gSint.r 5o-70e, SO. Q
Grubiahrs 1886, SO. 8 T0--7Sc, 10. 4
60--7Os; Sutt.rserfe 40-S0t per @u.
@ertenndti. Grisiabr5s.rt. 7S
-S3e Der Bu
Srsl.i + s.c S.tr.b.-vt.'e nit s.ri..
sisenam aleih.n ral. be, p,riq.r 5ssres:
Sttob.r, II. 1912. Sttob.r, II. 1911
@ei,eu. 9s. 9 rsther .....1l0c 99e
M.lfdforn, 20. 5 s.mifhtss Csc 74e
Safer, 30. 2semiifter n.u.r 81: 48t
fossen 30. 2 nea.r ...... 76c le0t
4eu 10. fimstbh 1850 $22.2i
@histh.
D.rmtr ~tr f,ti1. s.-'rs'' ssrbsr
82s rSrs. Difiatrs Hiutites Ssoss aai
Der 3aEs ssn 81 .3s Der Ssasa:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
96gli@er Maarft.8 8ertdt.

GintiHnati, IL. sttob.r 1912.
Die Ha4fsIs.ns.a Guotirunsen be,ietes
I'd Rar Aaf ensrsS frausattts1en. Uel
tleiner.n OsfAdfteu psrses stsas SS5ere
4reiie bers4nst
9rsttftsReu.
Der Rartt sar rubis. hi. 1.iie tetia.
e9xal,. &rina etsam $l1 .s5-ll. .95
I. .. 5.
trs6ensefaIssn.sgIeifS.M Mar,t
II ten. ebsrt e!ear SsiteH l2k-l2ke,
flsrt 1itSenisiten IL = l24s, srtra ibsrt
slear esiten IL - l2ke, e3uItern Liz
nAs Ssdies Is = l3Ae lsfe sHs IL
mstr ssrba&t.
saesa.- Martt fen. ehsrt flare Sci.
ten 13k 1916, large Hp,enisit.m 49,
1916, ertra fbort clear esi.sa l3-I3Ls,
G9slterl l2,l--l21<e xaS Bellies l4--l4Le
Isit arb ~ per yfaab msbr ssrsa6t.
sugar Cured 6leifA. - Nartt IN Retis.
64txfsa l61 - l7c, yienis e&uItsr
l2K - 1a, Dreaifaf Bacon 20 - 21,
eAulters II = IAN, yess ysri SIT eaul.
tern l2 Is, trsfese Seef. eSiassa
eitsets3sItes sIeif4.-msrttieH.
6Aiasen Lex - Is, vitnis 'ehulterx
Il--1l4e, UeuteS l6A-l7He, S6ultern
u-llks. Nes osrt Gui 6hnitsra llI1
-l1ke.
trtfAes6Ietf&.-e6iafeH 13ll -l311.,
Sknie 64ultern l0a -1lt1s s4uksrn III Il
--ll Re, fbsrt Aittesieitea l1ta-111e. fbsrt
uare 0ettea llI-llfs, egtra f5srt eeitea
ll1-llkt. 1silist l3A-lSl<s Der viuxs.
Detf GareA6 l0-l3e.
Mekl nnb OstrsiS..
Nekl.-Nenes 0iRter vateat 1855. 90,
0tntsr tanes S4.55-l.70, mister 6amiIs
$400-4.15, Grtra S87k--8.90. srStHareS
s3.45--3.65. garter Nstesn peteas S4.8O--
.s.IS. -. ianel $4.%0-4 so 30. 6amiIl a. .0C
|--4.25, Assssnmesl, asrspekli1 semif&tes
4.60-4.70. reiaes Gits e4.7s--l.o6, osmifA.
tsS s4.k0--4.00 Der Dbl.
1ssiea- Nartt lebtaft anb~ ~tttis. 10.
sottsr 0istsr l0516-1l0e, -. 3 %. l03--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

GAEue Stisrs bra4ten $6.50-s.O0, ertra
s.d.e.ra. assa sss577s' nsa su..si.i.n. s1e'sS Il:
trtra $6 85-7.75, 6.iiers $3.5O--5.75, auf.
.rlef.n. bic .rtra $6.0O-65o. fanes -----
aiibe $250-4.75, auserlef.n, Bis ertra s5. 90
.-5.75, saunsrs $2.50-3.75, 6tsders anS
eeesers s4.50-700, stod-Seifsrs $4.00-
800. stod.fube $3.00--4.00.
Bulf.n. - Der Wartt mar bsute rubis
su ben geHriaen Stlusprsiisn.
Nasere ans leiht. S4e0-4.60, EsIssnh
$3.50 - 5.25, srtra $685., fette euIlsn
SIS. .00-5. 10.
aaGber. -- Die 3ufubr mar aros, bic
Iahfraas qut uno bic Yreifs ftstig.
Drsindre unb srsS. S4.50-1O2 %, fair Bic
quite leitt. $8.5o-l0.50 srtra $lO75.
Sdlber in ben aommiiiions. 6duisru. ----
Ganes 1915, prima bis aussrIeisns 9-l0e,
srsin are 5-8e.
q t,mtiue. - Die 3nfuhr Dar beute
,ismlih erob, bic Ia6irose siu. 9ute uno
Die 8rtiie ft.tiQ.
edpe, 225 gfunb oufpdrts 1910,
aut. bis auserlefeus 8.rpaSunass uno
tleiAerfort.n Sc. .90-9. o., q.mifhte Serss.
tuuasiorteu So 65-8 80, orbindr. big Gus.
.rlei.ae idp.re f.tte 5due So 25-8.25, .rtrs
$3.50 = $40, Stoqs S425 " 7.65, leidt,
8srianrtiorten $685. - 7.75, aertsl ssR llC
Yfunb uns w.niger 81 .00-6.75.
Gnafe xaA a1amer. - Die 3uIuhr
mar nur mdbis, bie 3ahfra9e out, uuo ol'
Yreie fti.ssn um 1oc per 100 gfuno.
shafe. grtra $3.50, CUTE bis aus
.rfei.ne $500 - $50, orbindrs bts suf'
81 l25-285, Wutterihai. s3.50-4.25.
21mmer. - grtra bratten S6.8s, gut
bis aus.rE.ieus $6.35-s.75, orsiaars BIZ
fsite s450--6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Co.: {. Jl(ulrov 600. Ai5;'i sssi.
BIC ltnion Ergit.6eGa,soe.

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