davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

Anyway, a spinster can pretend tina
abe would rather be her own boss.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

we'll as an accurate record
Of the biographical and her
aldic character 81 the new
or French proprietors. And
in this last seemingly I'M
necessary entry appears the
statement that the brave,
ever reliable Knight, SIT
William De Hertburn, Tor
military service to Will
lam I, be granted with feu-
dial rights and power the ex'
tensive estate Known as
Wessyngton, and henceforth
said Sir knight shall be
known as Sir william de
| Washington; but he shall
| still be q vassal Of the Dish
| op and his heraldic demon,
| ination shall continue to be.
Arms: Argent, two bars
gules (red); in chief, three
mullets of the second. Crest:
A raven with wings endorsed
proper, issuing out Of a du-
cal coronet or (gold),"
AS a further demonstra-
ton Of the importance of the
De Hertburns. or "Wessyng-
| TOMS" history furnishes the
information that the estate
in question was under the
command Of the Bishop of
Durham, and situated in q
locality exposed to the at
tack of the Scots OF northern
England. On this border
there was constant warfare,
and the king naturally select,
ed the bravest and most
warlike Of his adherents tc
hold lands in the disputed
district. For nine years this
country between Durham
r and York was laid waste
/ and for ten years 1t wal
practically a desert, no mar
} having the courage to at
. tempt cultivation Of tn
\ blasted fields or inhabit tn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

HE real name OF the
first president OF the
United States was not
washington. His bap-
us NAL name =" a 5
George, and he was
horn February q In
the year 1882. The old
colony of Virginia was
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

branch of the Holstein-Gottorp stock,
which has given emperors to Russia
and Kings to Denmark, and is prom
inently related to the present King
Of England, George V. And Jacob
Washington was first lieutenant OF
the Dutch navy in 1S45, this branch
being related to the wealthy banking
firm, Cornelius L. Keurenaur OF The
Hague. Upwards of seVenty-hve
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Electric Rates Reduced.

On and after June Ist, 1912, the city
rate for electricity in Frederick will be
reduced from ii cents per kilowatt tc
IL cents. This marks the fourth cut in
the rate which the local company has
made since it took over the electrical
end over years ago when thu users
paid 20 cents per kilowatt for elect icity
The matter of reduction in the rate
was brought before the Beard OF Direct.
ors OF the Frederick Gas and Electric
Company, at a recent meeting by the
president, Mr. Jacob Rohrback, aud il
was referred to the Executive Committee,
which is composed Of MesSrs. Jacob
Rohrback. S. Lewis Motter, secretary
and treasurer. and Dr. Thomas B. John
son for action Their decision was for
cheaper electricity for Frederick City
Before this new rate can go into effect
the approval Of the Public Service Com
mission will have to be secured. Al
though this is required by law, there is
no question but that the commission will
sanction the step.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Divorce Court.

William II, Barger, through his attor-
ney, Jesse Il. X Heagey, has been grant
ed an absolute divorce from his wife, An
ME E Barger. The parties resided al
Brunswick
Charles L MoatS has filed suit for di
voice from his wife, Mary NJ. Meats. The
parties to the suit reside at Brunswick
Meats, in bis bill. alleges they were mar.
ried December ~, 1900 and that they are
the parents Of one child, Paul L. Moats,
aged seven months, whose custody he
asks. Adultery is given as the grounds
for the divorce.
Edward A. Cramer, this county, has
filed a bill in Court, through his attorney,
5 A. Lewis, asking for an absolute di.
vorce from his wife, Jennie Cramer. The
bill states they were married in July,
1888 One of the children is an adult
another married. and two are with the
mother, who resides on North Locus
street, Hagerstowu. Abandonment i:
alleged for period of about FIVE years
Or more, and reconciliation is beyond
hope, the petition says.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Pogtoface Sic in Oourt.

Judge Rose of the United States
District Court, of Baltimore, recently
awarded $4,000 for two lots at the
northeast corner Of Patrick and Carroll
streets, which was recently condemned
bv the government for a new postoftice.
The lots belong to the Bowers estate.
They are 1913 feet front by 1873 feet deep.
Without the rear lot of 30 feet the
award will be S22, 600.
Messrs. Harry C. Tritapoe, ID. v.
Staufer and George Edward Myers
were witnesses for the government;
Young & Staley, J. NJ. Newman, Fred.
Obenderfer Harry Cramer, LLOYD c.
Cutler, Henry A. Hahn and George
Zimmerman for the defendants. The
estimates given of the value of the prop
erty varied from $40, 900 to SIS, 900.
1t is not known when work on the new
building will start The appropriation
of S25, 600 already made, covers the cost
of the site alone. and another appropria
ton will probably not be made until the
Omnibus Bill is passed, which generally
occurs at the end of the session.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Ordination at Mt. st. Mary S.

Last Saturday morning, April goth,
the College Church at Mount Saint
Mary's, was the scene of a solemn and
impressive ceremony, when Right Rev.
Edward P. Allen, ID d., Bishop of Mo
bile, Ala, conferred the sacrament OF
Holy Orders, and raised to the diaconate
two Young gentlemen Of the seminary.
The Bishop was assisted by Revs, Phillip
J. Gallagher, archdeacon and John c.
McGovern, master of ceremonies.
Rev. Gilbert J. Cannon, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., was ordained to the
priesthood and Bernard Plato. Mobile,
Ala, TO the diaconate. The following
clergymeu occupied seats in the chancel;
Rev Bernard Bradley president OF
the college, Rev. John ], Tierney, D. D..
Rev. James c. Burke. Rev. Edward
Jordan. ID. D.. Rev Peter A. Coad,
and Rev. Dominic Brown al members
of the college faculty
Among the ont of town guests were
Rev Thomas McEntee, Of Harrisburg,
Pa; Rev. James McDermott, of Steel
ton Pa; Rev. A. +. Smith, of Hagers-
town, Md. and Rev. J. Lennon, of Tan
ey'own Md
The newly ordained priest is a mem.
Der Of the class of 1908 of the college.
He celebrated his first mass in Saint
Stephens Church, Of Washington, D.
c., on Sunday, April 2Ist Afterwards
he will take up his new duties in the
Diocese of Mobile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Awakened about O'Clock Monday
morning by a touch on the arm, Miss
Margaret Olphsnt, aged I3 years, grand
daughter of the late Gen r. {. Drumt
was horried to see negro standing a,
her bed at her home at Drummond,
Montgomery county. Although warned
by ner intruder to utter no sound, Miss
Oiphant screamed, and as the negro
started to leave he slashed the young
woman on the hand with penkniie, in
flcting an ugly wound. 1t was found
necessary to take several stitches in MISS
Oliphant's hand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
New Church Ben blessed.

In the presence of large gatheriI
the new bell recently purchased tor Sa
Mary's Catholic Church. of BarnesviI
Montgomery county, was blessed
Sunday, April 2Ist. by the Rev. Ian
F. Donahoe, pastor of Saint Patric
Church, Baltimore. The Rev. M.
Riordan, of Sykesville, formerly pas
of the church, delivered the serm
and the Rev. George B. Harringt
pastor of the church, was master of (
emonies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Democratic voters should not
fail to remember that the primar-
les for the Presidential candi-
dates, Congressional candidates,
Judicial candidates, and Dele
gates to the State Convention
will be voted for on Monday, May
9th, 1912, between the hours of
8 a. M. and p. M.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Mr.. Thomas Hickman, East Fourth
street, is spending a few days in Balti-
mere on business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Mrs. John U. Markell and Mrs. T.
Poole Jones are spending the day in Bal
tlmofe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Mr.. Henry H. Abbott, South Mar
street, is spending the day in Buckd
town on business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

A CHEEKY Good morning." often
sends ray of sunshine streaming through
the innermost reCesses OF a household,
resting there all of the livelong day, and
agaiu follows Fastening footsteps into
the marts of business, lighting up and
frightening the way OF tine world as it
goes. A hearty Good night" often
soothes many troubled mind to rest
and helps and heals the wounds which
would have either come anew to a strug
Cling soul, or been reopened by the
harsh words or deeds that are spoken or
done in season or out of season, as the
daily battle Of life progresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Marriagei is not necessarily a blessing.
1t NAV be the bittereSt curse. 1t may
sting like an adder and bite like a ser.
pent. Its bower is as often made of
thorns as Of roses. 1t blasts as many
sunny expectations as it realizes Every
improper marriage is living misery, and
an undying death. An llly-mated human
pair is the most wretched picture Of
human woe that can be presented in the
book of life; and vet such pictures are
plenty. But proper marriage, true
interior sou-linking union, IS d living
picture of blessedness, tnrivaled in It's
beauty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

The boy that knows more than his
parents, usually goes to the wall in the
city. Success depends upon industry,
obedience, economy and purity. Brown
hands, clean tongues and hearts are in
great demand III the city. A country
loafer becomes a city loafer, and neither
the country or city have any use for
them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Don't expect others to be sweet and
polite, and thoughtful, so long as you
adhere to the selfish principle that people
must take you as they find you" When
your friends begin to grow careless and
disrespectful, stop and think whether you
are not getting back reflection of your
SELF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

1t lis the little foxes that destroy the
vines in home life. We have known
men who would lay down their lives for
their wives and children who would
almost have fits of apoplexy over a
button off Of shirt or mislaid paper.
There are women who would die at the
stake for their husbands, but who have
an almost unconscious habit of nagging
at the poor man from morning until night.
Strange is itnot?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Mothers, train your boys to be neat
and careful in the house They should
be taught to look after themselves, and
to keep their hats and coats in their
proper places Teach them this habit
and YOU will be saved many annoyances.
and you will also do kindness to the
boys by teaching them neatness and self
respect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Sunshine'in the lives and souls of peo-
pie is just as potent IN the realm Of home
as the sunshine that drives darkness
from our world and brings that warmth
which is essential TO life and growth
in the vegerable kingdom. There is a
convincing and vivilying power in soul
sunshine; for, as has been well said, men
and women youth and children, seek
the friendship Of the sunny faced.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Take time to read and reread a gen
of poetry, or to sing a sweet song t
your children. Above all, take time t.
study with your children the shading O
the leaf, the bird, the bee, the stone
the pearls OF dew on the grass blades
the frost glitter, the snow crystal tax
time to watch the trees IN their grandeur
the stretch of meadow the sparkling
stream, the cloud mountains, the sunse
glory. Beauties will be revealed to yol
that YOU dream not Of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16
1luksHabribten.
giucinnati, Is. Sftob.

etHctnnatt, 10. Sttob:r.
Jm gincinnatitr Tiitritt siro Der GluB
Ddbrcub Der udhifeu "a Stunosn ,tpas Tel.
gen. Sci hisitssr Staot bate bsri.Ibe qtFtsru
Sbenb eiHeu &afritano BON IA GUS.
Die Fs[s.1s.a D.ssis,r trkfs1 s3srens
ses sssEts.a fas.s 1Ier .ir:
Sittssxrs. -. Der FfrS BAT einer
&afsrtsrs ssn 3.8 sas uns fdat.
Sarf.rssars, gS 81. Der S[ai Sat
.ix.n 8afertsns ssn s.2tus uas faut.
GstI.ttsbur1. "a Der stus hat ein.n
BaNGtans bon 40 GUS uns iteigt
Asnausa sans, B. ga. Der F[uS
Sat etueH Iaferfaus ben o.4 sus uns fdut.
gsartestsn. s8. 81. Dr. Stus an. Ell :.
men 8aH.rfano Ban 6.S 5us aus f,bt
IT. xI.aiaut, SO gs. Ser slus Bat
einen4saheraaxs BON 5.s Sus uHo itebt.
Ssrts D. Der Stui Sat stae II
@sSGtass ssK "a GUS uHs f.igt.
esxissiG[.. "a Der SLui Ea: .ir.n
BaFersano ssn 8.9 6ut uns fdat.
Gsa2ssitl.. S1s. Or SLus i1t einsn
RsFsrteas ssN SO 5us nab faQt.
Ssirs. 81. Der 5tui sat .tK.a SsTer-
ftano bon l02 Sus aub fdut.
gesmpbis, FeHu Der 6lus bat elm. n
Baffrfono bon so Sus Wnb faQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

9as Gnoe eines nGrl6z
iers". Marceqin 4lbert, Der .grI0z
ier" Der 8in3er Der Champagne, be-
ftnoet iid5 i'm gr0Bten Gteno. n2an
meiB, ouB Dor einigen TSQbren pdb-
reno Der DeintrtIe i'm iiibIiheu
Jrontret5 groBe, fat on g7eoolution
gren3enoe ltnru9en ausbraden, uno
onB gan5e Regimenter ii6 peiaerten.
ois oufritArerii6en Beiabergs6eiissr
an3ugretfen. 9amaIs bate fIt untsr
ben Wtn5ern eiu Ntann er6pben Der
nit benz 5euer zines 9lppitels ben
Srsu33ug segen Die 8eiiBcnben pre-
ot9te. 9ds mar MarceQin gllbert.
ben man pegen oes gifcrs. ben er bel
1elner propuganDa entpidelte, oen
ngrlo1er" nannte. Gr mar tIbn dez
mug, mad Borts 5u geben. nm i'm mi
ntilertum oes Snnern bic Qaue Der
Wln5er 81 ertldren, uno Glemenceau
borIe iRn rubt9 an uno rieth ibm, nab
Dem Siiben 3uriit5utehren uno bort
Hube unO 5rtebe 81 preDigen. Der
p@rIOier" mar a5er ihnah genua,
bon BEN Miniiter ais ,Reifeenti6dbis
gun9" etnen Sunoert 7SrancsIdeiS
dn3uneAmen, 9ieie5 8eIo bat bep,
N}dnn ins 9eroerben qeitlr3t: b&
Rebelen perod6tigten ibn, nannten
ihn SpiBel unb 5o9en Tid bon tbm 3uz
rid, 10 oab er BALD allein uno perlaIs
len mar. llnD pGbreno Die Nufrabrer
ipdter pteoer 81 DObIitano gelanqten,
tonnte WfarcelItn 2ttbert, benz tein
W}anIb bethlehem pOQte, ieiH 9ermDz
gel niht pieoer aufbauen. g}un beftnz
BET er Tid, tuie Der n8aulotS" meloet,
in irl6er Npth, oaB er beinabs Sum
gers ftirbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16
Sie uum Gsldlebt Der Samt
Ef6th.m.

&eiu an5eres CHER bat 10 ausge,
lpruhene 5reunoe ODER 6einoe, mic
Die aaBe. Selten itebt ibr elm WfenIn
qleuhgiiltig gegeniIber. 99er lie ui6t
ndber tennt, Der befebbet tie, uno
lper ibren Gbaratter erforift bat, ser
liebt iie 9eur lDer Die aate BLOB aus
Der Gntfernlng beurtbellt, fam 0a5
alte Ytdrhen bon ibrer angebllden
,SnIhbeit, Sinterliit uno 8erihlugen=
belt nad)er3dblen. Weines Gratten3
1T Die 8aec ein altBeroroentlih iei-
ner Character uno itebt in man6er
Se3pbung melt iiber Dem pielgeprie-
lenen Sunbe @era0e neil ibr oaS tp.
piid, Siinoiite iebIt. 9iemals lett tie
gletd) Dem 9unoe Die Sano oes
Serrn, Der lie gepritgeIt. 9lber feines=
pe9s mangelt ibr Die Sreue, lie lit
oeht WtenIdeft ebenio erge6en uno
Iiebt ibn ebenio anbGnglih, nur eben
in ibrer 2Irt Sic lit mutbig, flug,
iauber, gettiigianL niht rpehleioig,
fiugt ME in Shmer5en, sod mas mir
uor allen lmponirt, Oas lit ibre Ser
rertnatur. Ger Sumo bot etluas pom
Sflooen an lid, Die Qoge lit INNER
Iollperdn. Seser 3rpang lit ibr elm
8reuel, uno lpenu lie iif) beinen
@ilnlhen fugt, 10 tbut iie es nid)t,
neil lie es ntuB, ionoern aus 9tel-
gung. Natilrlih fann man nid)t Don
efHem aaBenere,nplar auf oas game
8efhleht idlieben. Sc hober cine
Sbiergattltng lid entpidelt bot, oeIto
groBer 1T Die 8erlhieoenheit ser elm.
3eInen sSnoioiaueu. Sln Naditebenoen
lei e. geltGttet, einige bon &asen Su
er3dblen, Die auf 10 manhen Stiif
Sebensueg meine uno Der Meinigen
Segleiter rparen.
Ius meiner iriibeiten &iuobeit er-
lnnere id mid, baB mid tagtaglih
nah Dem Sd,ullnterrid9t eine aaee
erpartete, nit min, ins slrbeits3irnner
ging uno ein Stiiuohen lpielte, ooer
it'd 5u mir biniebte uno Damn am
Nbeno ipleser perid)manb. SpGter err
il1hr idl, oaB lie einem alten qrie5.
grdmigen llbrmaher getorte, ser qar
nidt erfreut iuar ilber Die geIide iei.
mes fleinen Saustbieres. 3peinlal i'm
Sabre befam er lie fir ein paar $50
hen iiberhailpt gar niht 3u iebelt.
Oenn alsoann ipobnte Tie BEL ilns auf
2ogierbeiuh. 2as mar INN Die 9eit,
werrn iie sSunge errpartete. Sd freute,
mid imnaer auf Die nieoliten Ras.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

SIS, bs. fanet $4.40-4.8O1o. tamils s4.00
--4.25, AsosenmetI, nsrssehIiA semii Ates
A.6O--4.7O, reineS Gitt 14.7S-4.95, eemil4.
teS 44.60--4.S0 Der Dtl.
: etAen.- Xarft Iebtaft nnS aetiq. 10.
rstter 0i1ter LOS - 112e, ~. 8 bs. 102--
lo7e. Ns. 4 rstber 76--IOOe Der BmibeI.
Bertduft nurben: 6ar 30. 2 rotber @inter
3u 110c auf bem @eleii..
0eli 4fsra. Narft in ruhis uns
ftstig. r.. : seis.s S8--69e. Es. 8 peises
81 - 68e, -. 4 Seiies S4-s7t. n. 4 seIbes
bS-s1t, TO. sbs. So - CSC. 10. 4 10. SO
-6se, Ne. 2 semifAtes 6s-s7c. no. 3bs,
6S--651kt, 2s. 4 -. 82--65e, peis.s Ro[ben.
fsra 67-70t, seltes b. $500. o.mii&teS
b. 66-S9t Der 1uih.l. Serfauft nuro.n.
Gar No. q.ib.s IN Csc. 500 5n 80. DO.
init 3afer Az 65s, 800 Su, DO. NIT Roooer
AZ 65t. Gar SO. 4 .Seists ;u 67c. Cor
mad pfobe aemiibtes IN Gle, II Gar hs. Al,
6Oc, ear selbes solbentsrn su 50. auf bent
OeIeift. :
safer Nartt in ruhia unb f.tia. no.
SeIper 361 - 37e, Stanbarb setser 36e,
30. 8 se,iet 34& : 1915. no. 4 p.ii.t
% = ae. 9o. 2aemiihter 341$--35e, 9s. 5
%. 4--341ae. Ts. 4 b. 32-331Ie Der Bu.
Sertauft pnrbsu: 2 Sara Stanbarb wei5er
~ c"ss = ebk nv. . aehHtWtet sa o4i2ey
Gar nod Brobe atnlf4ter su 3Oc, Cars
glo peis.r Su 33He, 1000 8u. DO. mit
errn All 33e, 2 @ars 30. 2 DO. su BIC, 8
ears No. 3 DO. ,u BIC, Gar mad 9rob.
DO. su 3219e auf bem gtleiIe.
Asaaeu. = Wartt Hetia. 10. 2 75-77e,
Ns. ) 77G--7ie, 80. 1 55-6Se. Gtrfduit .ar.
Ben: 800 Blu. nit Corn gu SOC, l Gar 80.
su 74e auf Dem @eleiie.
1e rte.-~ao. @inter 50-70t, go. 2
Trubiabrs 78-S3e, No. 8 70-78c, 10. 4
6O-70c 5utt.rs.rfe 40-60c Der 8u.
otrhenm1tj. - Grabia5rsserf. 78
--83e Der Bu.
Brslei h ~ S.tr.i,..tr.ii. nit h,1i..
xtseaau s(.ia:t Tar. Gs s,ri1.r s15r.,:
Sftobsr, Is. 1912. Sftobtr, IA. 1911.
Mei'er. 30. . rsth.r lilo: 99c
selfdfsru, 10. 3 semifAt.s S.: 74t
eafer, 10. 2 semii hter Hea.r 3S: 4stke
fsaseu Ns. . nentr ..... rs: leOe
Seu 10. fimstbh 1890 22.50
1sists.
Der mtrs. Sr- H.ti,. S.-'tt't Sarssr ::
l0ll HsN. DiHia.rs Kinifs.s Gsssi sxf
Der 9aNs Ben Sl.3S Der Salon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16
GAsn. Stisre bradat.r $3.50. 90. srtra

GAsre Stisre braStsn s6.5o--s.00, srtra
fsaes OSfsR $2.5o-s.75,
tIeifAeraier. $4.so-7.75, auserlsieHe bis
ertrs $6 85-7.75, Seiiers S3.75-5.75, .as-
erlefene biz ertra $5.8S-S75, fanen -----
Rube $2.5o--4.sS, aaserIeiene bis ertra s5. 90
-S.75, Ganners s2.5o-3.75, Gts6ers xnS
feesers $4.50-700, Stod. Sellers $4.25-
zoo. Gtod-aIbe s3.00--4.O0.
gnlIen. - Di. 3ufuhr mar nur lndSia
unb Der Warft i.bbuit uuo tart.
Nasere xns leihts So 375-4.s0, 8sfssna
N,6o--S.40. estra IS .4o--5.5O, fett. tullen
SIS. .00-5.7S.
saIber. - Der Wnrtt mar beuts rubio
nns bi. Breiie fetia.
0rStHdre uRs arstt S450-l0 90, fair Bis
snte ttidte So. 8.5o-l0.25, ertra $1C.75.
Ndlser IN s:n Ssmmtffisns.6 6Gui.rr. -
4sncs 1o1ze, prima bis aussrIeiens e-sIe,
srsinSre 5--2s
. Ueine. - Gah beute mar bi. 3u.
fusr ri'ser ndsiq. bic Naairags iebr be.
'd)ranft, uuo Die 8r.iit if.tts fur Die 6eiIer,n
Gmsiitaten, p1trsnb 81, pnb.r.n um 10 -
l5c beruntsroina:n. ksrfsl fno.n fat oar
.elEt abnahm. uab ffsIe1 um 25-50c
61m.r. 225 Sfuno Gnimarts S9.10-9.15,
ante bis ops..i:iea. S.-padGnss. xro
Gieiin.risrt.n So ga Ia qemiihts Serss.
Ssassisrt.u 50. 65-8 95, s-sinar. big aug.
trlettn. iSs:re f.E!. San. $s 10--S. .25, ertrs
$8.35, Staas s45G--- so. l.iS;tt S:rianet
ierfen ITO - S 90. s.rte! son l10 Bfuas
uns w.nistr 81 00-T.ao. ...
0hafe aas 9amxer. 9ie 3uTuG,
nat s5uts stritta, Die 9ad)irase .int sIcirEi6,
CUTE nnb bic Prsii. fetig.
Sdafs, grtra $3.50, gut. Bis sxs.
trleiene $500 - $40, orbindr. Bis aute
$l.25-2.75, Nuttsriaafe s3.50-4.25.
2dmmsr. @rtra braaten $6.7S, quite
sis aus.rIeiens S6.a5-6.65, orbinar. bis
fsire $425--6.15. Guls $2.50-4.o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16
MMs,sdrtige Wdrtte.
Feuyert. liz Sftobrt

1Vtty Ia. SltoDer.
Netr.- sufahr Sc, ,4s7 Shls.. Berfanb.
-, $50 DbIs. - Der Nartt mar une ereaelt.
eyr;ns xatent S4.6o-4.9e, Btnt.r Stra,sas
s4.4o-4.5O, Binter 4at.nts 81. 7o-5.ls.
eyrins clears 3l.25-4.5o, Hint.- grtrs,
n. 1 $410-4.20, ~. 3 ~. $4.oe-z.lO,
fsAiss Gtraisbts $4.1B-4.25.
MssaeRme1I Sar bsut. fetia. Fair
btS sntts $3.8e--4.o0, Ssiee Bis isnss s4.0S
-4.10.
Sx&Sei,.nmest 1T rubis ~ 500
-2.z5 Der loo SIxnb fair 5is snt.s $3.50
-S.l5, asite bis iar:1 s5.cs-i.eI.
WAtsm.5I 1T .Hstig. 5.in:: s.is.s
xnb seIbes $l.s3-l.65 s-1cs S1.5s--l 50
Ailnsries $415.
xADet.en nsrntn.1. gH,.tiean s..
urb Ganasian 83e c. /. 7. N.w 5sr; ,
Assseu III fen. no. Beaern -1s
CT. I. 8aHals. y /"
sut. III a.tis. xsI,s.rs. 81 = 7De
{. I Z. Bufals.
netyen.-8ufahr s75.eoo b., s.rranst
168. .a25 gu. Nar.t 1T pillig. Ns. rstter
nsuer i06e. /. I. i'm Gttbdtor aa6 f6511t
T. s.b j6simmenS. Ns. 2srtsern GuLutb
1875 I. s.b. f&pimmens. =.
1eIfatsrn.-3ufuhr $500, Rerfaubt
8, S,524 gu. Nortt In ifetis. erpsrt Ns. 9
a9l4 i'm eIesatsr uns s91ac 80. b. itpim.
menS.
eaF.r.-safasr 81, 900 gu, s.rrsns.
4, 400 Bu. Der Mdrtt In rubia. etarSars
meis.r 39He auf benz Beletfe, Rs. . psiSer
39e. 80. 8 39e, 10. 4 3se.
9ea if tetia. --yrima 12oc, Ns. f15e.
no. 2 lose, 10. 3 S5e.
SsSfen III ftetia. --etat. srbinas.r Bis
hsiee 1912, 27-33; 1911, 16-2Ot; "a
elfe Seat srsiuir.r Bis Ssice 1912, 1s
23e; 1911 20-21e.
$1xte fns itetia. - s.ntral amertea
1He Ssssta 27t1-asLc.
sss.r ii len. 1emtsf 2r--28t..
Ser. if f.H. tamils $22. 50 - %. 80
ftsrt clear $22.oo--a4.5o Wss 1890
s,eF in fart. samiIs s2a. .oo-ss.oo
Nse slS.o)-1s.oo 1.ef. 8 tint., s2s.oj
Sat N.sts iins H.tis. s.sSt.t. Bel.
lies, 10 Bis I2 Yfb., IL - 14c, b.. shu(.
terms tx-8Le, 30. 06tH.en 14s.
SamaI3 in fetio. NSsI. net srima
s12.s0-l2.40; Naffnirter ia f.tia. esnti.
Hsnt $3.50, o. a.$1a.35, gsmssans 81
-s3se.
fsts in a.tis. yrima sits ,H ea5s
ssuntrs 6-63zc, SpecieI TIE.
9aRms sIffa .oel i'll Hetia.-
9rima rstes iu $4.80-4s7, Srima SsRm.r
aelbes $6.3o-6.60.
$etrsle 1t H.ti1 RaiHnrte5
Aen Dart 1885, Ssilabslpbia u1sS 1ltimsr.
1856, b.. in Built $47S.
1sIls If ftstig. Dsmsais 6I..se Cbis
32e.
4ar, III rubis. 6traiH.s, s.sSsnIia.
BIZ sut.s $685..
ferteNti n ID SiGie ,s Axe.
Reis III fsf. - eta5eimifSer 31I-sc,
Satna 61--S34c.
Nstaffts if Hetia. Nts Orleans Dyen
Hettie, cater Bis &site, 87-52c.
9u der. - Asbsr IN rubia. Nxseas6ss
% f.f, 3.61t. Centrifugal ss 1ef 4.11c,
Mslshes.3a1sr % EeH $3.50. nafHnirt.r
II rnhis. Gut esaf s.70e, Grmfbes 5.60t,
NsuIs II" s.25t. @Rb.s 5.1sc, Sssser.s
s.05e, Oranutatss 4S0c, Diamsns II.
4.9os, Gsnft:tisRers II" .75:, as. l4.85,
re. 24.SOe, Hs. s4.75r, Re. A. Zoe, Hs. )
4.65, as. 4.s)r, 10. 7 4.55e, Rs. s4.soc,
ns.s 4.45e, r.. 10 4. 4oc. Hs. IL 4.35. Hs.
laa.3os. Rs. ls 4.25t. RI. Ii Ass.