davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
CAT HOLDS FORT UNTIL
ARRIVAL OF FIREMEk

Logansport, Ind, Feb. 14.-By or
der Of Mayor Fickle the fire depart
ment was ordered out yesterday to
the top of a telephone pole in the
east end residence district and
scorned all inducements to descend.
The cat had been driven to its high
perch by the prize bull pup owned by
City Attorney Nelson.
For two nights the cats discord-
ant "meowings" had disturbed the
slumbers of Rev. Frank Hays, pas
ter of the Broadway Presbyterian
church, who led delegation to the
city hall and demanded the cat be
ousted MIR. Hays said that inasmuch
as the city attorneys dog had caused
/ the cat to occupy the pole 1t was the
/ city attorneys duty to assist in OBJ
tanning relief for the suffering com
munity.
Mayor Tickle inquired whether the
delegation wished the prosecutor tc
bring custer proceedings in the
courts. The suggestion found no IA
vor. Nothing would do but nimble
set of firemen who could climb and
were not afraid of claws. So the may
or ordered out fire truck and tht
city attorney went along with it.
Evidently the cat had beard of th'
defender OF Cameron dam, for tn,
men of the truck proved unable {,
dislodge the animal. Then the may
DIT sent three more fire trucks to tn
scene. In the presence of a crow,
tabby was brought to the ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
TO FREE HAZEL HOGAN If
THEY CAN SECURE BAIL

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Hazel Hogan,
against whose determined silence
silence for the sake of the man she
loved-neither the machinery of the
law nor the discomforts Of two months
in jail could prevail, will be at liberty
today If somebody signs bond for
her.
Mrs. l. Bracket Bishop, most active
of the club women who have recently
befriended Miss Hogan, is not at all
pleased with the idea of the release on
bond.
This is not merely a question of
getting ole woman out of JAIL" said
Mrs. Bishop. ut is much more impor.
tant than that. 1t involves principles
for which the women of America ought
to fight. We want Hazel Hogan re-
leased absolutely, without any strings
to the release.
1--WE want her released, not as a mat
ter of kindness to her nor as a token of
appreciation of her heroism, but we
want her released as a matter of sim
pie justice-because she has been and
is unjustly imprisoned
eve want to find out whether 1t re-
ally is legal to keep woman like that
in Jail to compel her to testify against
the man she loves.
"Of course, If it is shown that she
cannot be released without bond, we
shall try to get the bond for her.
will be glad to sign"
Mrs. Bishop had an interview with
Miss Hogan at the county Jail yester-
day. The imprisoned woman express
ed deep gratitude to Mrs Bishop.
Are you going to be suffragist
when you are released?" Mrs. Bishop
asked.
Certainly am" Miss Hogan re-
piled. 'If women had civic rights I
should have been free all the time
| Four men were recently convicted of
robbing Miss Hogan Of large amount
of money when she was in DR.. ST.
singers Office 1t was because of Miss
Hogan's friendship for Dr. Sisinger that
she refused to testify when they were
tried. The bond demanded by Ju5gc
Honore is to insure Miss Hogan's ap
pearance If a new trial Of the convict
ed robbers is granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
English Monarch Hopes
That China Will Succeed
in Republics Plans.
IS TO ACT WITH OTHERS
Prediction Among Members of
Parliament Is That Premier
Asquith Will Resign.

London, Feb. 14.-Pariiament was
opened today by King George in per-
son. The speech from the throne
mentioned three important measures
to be considered: Better government
for Ireland, disestablishment of the
church In Wales, and manhood suf-
frage.
The king expressed the hope the
crisis in China soon would terminate
satisfactorily, and said that Great
Britain is ready to Join with other
powers in mediation between Italy
and Turkey.
MAY ACCEPT PEERAGE.
Among members of the house of
commons here for the reopening of
parliament the rumored retirement
OF Herbert H. Asquith from the pre-
miership was the chief subject Of
conversation. Not much surprise
would be caused If the premier In a
short time relinquished his Office and
accepted a peerage. It is pointed
out that while Mr.. Asquith has not
held the position of premier very
long as compared with some of his
predecessors, his tenure has been
marked by the greatest political agi-
tation.
| HAS AGED PERCEPTIBBY.
| During the last few years Mr.. As
quith has aged perceptibly. Besides
this the expense of holding the posi-
ton of premier is extremely great,
and Mr.. Asquith has a large family.
Among members who have taken
part in the campaign against Sir I'D
ward Grey's administration Of for.
eign affairs It is agreed that their
opposition was in great part due to
their desire to prevent him succeed
ing to the premiership. 1t is even
suggested that the formation OF the
Persian committee which recently
received w. Morgan Shuster, the for
ruer treasurer general of Persia, was
really part of this campaign, as most
OF the committeeman we're pronounc-
ed supporters Of David oyd-George.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
YATES KIN FIRST
HEAD OF ARIZONA
George w. P. Hunt, Former Il
hnoisan, Is Inaugurated
Governor Today.
is AGAINST THE LOBBYIST
New Executive Also Urges Passage
of Measure Providing for Re-
call of Judges.
is AGAINST THE LOBBYIST

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Immed-
lately following the report from
Washington that the president had
signed the proclamation admitting
Arizona to the union, George w. P.
Hunt, formerly of Illinois and cou-
sin of Richard Yates, war governor
OF that state, was inaugurated as the
first governor of the 4Sth state. The
ceremonies were simple and brief
The governor in his inaugural ad-
dress recommended the passage OF
an anti-lobbyist measure; also con.
stitutional amendment providing fol
the recall of judges.
Washington, Feb. 14.-As the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

posed civic center here if plans now
being made by the San Francisco
Musical association prove feasible. 1t
is proposed TO raise funds for the
erection of the building by subscrip-
tions for 80 boxes at $4,000 each and
for 200 single seats at $1,000 each,
while the originators of the scheme
have raised 100000 and sponsors for
the plan said yesterday that half the
boxes already had been spoken for
by wealthy San Franciscans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
BOND DEFAULT IS
CAUSE OF SALE

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Illinois
Tunnel company, which operates
automatic telephone lines and a sys-
tenn of freight tunnels in Chicago
was today ordered sold as result OF
a default in payment of bonds. Re.
ceivers have been in charge of the
concern nearly three years. The sale
was decreed on a petition of the trus
tees for mortgages of over forty-one
millions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
The Weather

Forecast Till z p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather with probably
snow furries tonight or Thursday
moderate temperature. The lowest
temperature tonight will be about 25
degrees.
Temperature at g. m. "a. High.
est yesterday "a, lowest last night
%.
Velocity of wind at z a. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation .13 inch.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. 96
at a. N. "a.
i'm. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
KAEMPF is ELECTED TO
REICHSTAG PRESIDENCY

Berlin, Feb. 14.-The reichstag to-
day elected as president Johannes
kaempf, the radical deputy who car
ried the emperor's district of central
Berlin by a narrow majority at the
recent general election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

White house clocks were striking 10,
the president today signed the proc
lamation admitting Arizona to the
union. He used a gold pen, which is
to be given to Postmaster General
Hitchcock.
There you are" said the presi-
dent as he signed the document.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 5:32, rises 6:53; moon rises
5:55; 5:22 p. m, moon in conjunction
with Venus, passing from west to east
Of the planet, So degrees south there
of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
C. w. Morse of to Europe.

New York, Feb. 14.-C. w. Morse,
the former banker, recently released
from the federal prison at Atlanta,
and his family went quietly aboard
ship last night and will sail for the
Mediterranean today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
DEATHS IN A DAY

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Profes-
sor William H. Smith, for many
years principal of the Illinois Presby-
terian academy at Waynesville and
we'll known as a pioneer educator,
died yesterday afternoon at Waynes-
vile, aged 72.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
AMERICAN TROOPS SENT
TO PROTECT PROPERTY

Washington, Feb. 14.-Troops
have been sent to Bailey's ranch,
which crosses the Mexican border
near Columbus, y. NJ. Rebels were
reported pillaging the ranch just
south e. ths HnA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Jealous Man Shoots Three.

Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 14.-Fred
BOarts shot his wife and Lorenzo
Boarts, his cousin, when he found
them together here yesterday. He
then shot himself Lorenzo Boarts
died last night. The woman is fatally
wounded. Fred Boarts may recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Committee Approves Herrick.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today
decided to favorably report the nom-
ination of Myron T. Herrick of Ohio
TO be ambassador to France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Dances a cIoq at "a Years.

Grass Valley, Cal, Feb. 14.-Robert
Jones celebrated his oath birthday at
his home on Massachusetts, Hill by
dancing a clog for the entertainment
of his family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
No Decision on Petition.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 14.-No de-
cision has yet been reached by the
pardon board on the petitions for
clemency by five murderers to be hang.
! ed in Chicago Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
YUAN SHl kAi Is TO Be
NEW CHINA'S FIRST HEAD

Nanking, Feb. IA national as
sembly caucus decided to elect Yuan
Shi Kai president of the Chinese re-
public Feb. 15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Hill Succeeds Duke

New York, Feb. 14.-Percival s.
Hill was elected president of the
American Tobacco company, succeed
ing James B. Duke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

of a relief train with doctors and
nurses.
The probably fatally hurt: w. E.
Prendeville. Devils Lake, engineer; NJ.
A Mace, Minneapolis.
The accident is supposed to have
been caused by spreading rails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

nounced himself ready for arrest. He
remained up late awaiting the arrival
of the officers. They did not come un-
I'll nearly daylight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
Plan a Civic opera House.

San Francisco, Feb. 14.-A munich
pal opera house, to cost approximate
ly s750,0OO, will occupy part of a pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
SPREADING RAILS CAUSE.

Members hurried to the scene of the
wreck, where they relieved suffering
as much as possible until the arrival
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
TRAIN Goes INTO
ADITCH; is HURT
Two Will Probably Die as Re.
suit of North Dakota Wreck
on the Great Northern.
ALL COACHES LEAVE RAIL
WOodmen Lodge Adjourns Session
and Members Hurry to the
Aid of the Sufferers.

DEVILS Lake, N. D., Feb. 1.-Two
persons were probably fatally injured
and fourteen badly hurt and a
score of others bruised, as result of
a wreck of the Oriental limited, Great
Northern fast coast train, which went
into a ditch near Doyon, N. D., last
night. The engine and every one of
the 10 coaches left the rails. Two un-
injured passengers walked to Doyon,
where a Woodmen lodge was found to
be in session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
FORMER SECRETARY HELD.

Syracuse. n. Y. Feb. I4--E. E.
Phillips, former secretary Of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers union,
was arrested here this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
EARLY MORNING VISITS.

Reports were current last night that
the indicted men would be arrested at
their homes, and again Houlihan an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14

cincinnati, ONO, FeO. 14.-Edward
Clark and Ernest c. w. Basey were
arrested today on indictments returned
by the federal grand jury at Indian
apolis, charging violation OF the inter
state commerce law governing trans.
portation Of dynamite. Clark is for
mer walking delegate and Basey a for.
mer business agent of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-14
RYAN HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Feb. 14-Frank NJ.
Ryan, president OF the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. was arrested here this
morning on indictments returned in
the dynamite conspiracy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
Co.. G. ]l(urrav tCa. eiI;,a a.a;,
SIC itnipn Ernh.NebaaSe


Riot Denig sr1tau7t
mar Srau aats WcGroDen in Ersr.
ton, y. s., ais tie Dieier Gage Don
Wauten, Sa, einen Brief erbieIt, 01
ite in ieuem Staats iDebsr einen Nerz
tponDteH. nod 8etannte beiaB. Gie
truute absr ibren 4ugen niht, ais ile
aus Der Inter I6rift entna6m, oaB oG5
Shrsi6en DON i6rem U}anne itdmmte.
neI6ea tie i'm 4uguit b. s. beeroi1.
3u ba6en gIaubte. 90 Iie felt 5pDlf
Jahren bic 9anoIhrift ui6t gsieb.a
bat, lpetB Jrau McGropen freII:t1
ntht, ob lie npitifi3irt purbe, uno 5ct
oarum ytahforf6Ungen na6 bern
Shreiber oes 8riefes angeIteIt. Uscz
Grooer itelte ii6 I'M leBten Qugnit
na6 ldngerer Qbtpsien1sit pteber I'M
5etm ieiner grQu ein. Gr mar fran.
uno lDuroe tur3e 3eit ipdtsr in einsm
9oIpttal auf5enommen. Weniee Gage
oarduf periteb Der gatient 9eqen zen
Wuni6 Der 2ter3te oas oSnItitut. SSyn
oeriel ben Noht purbe Elm WQnn bei
etnem IutomobtlunfaQ nube 9orbers
toDn 9etOotet. Der Center Des 2(utp5
bra6te Die 2ei6e eigentbumlt4er,peiie
in oahel6e 9oIpitaI, in lpel6em Mcz
Grooen getpeien mar. WGhreno aic
2eide 3ur 9eerbigunq 6ergeri6:st
lpurbe, toentifi3irten Syrau WcGroDen
uno 5rieoensrthter RaQr 0teieI6c
al5 5bomas S. WtcGrDben. 5rdu Mc=
@roDen be5abIte Die Seer DigungstOItsa
uno betradtete itt Iettbem ais Wittz
ne. Gas Gritaunen fann man fi6
ausmuleu, pet6es Die lleberroI6tc
beim Geieu Der Na6riat fiibIte, A1B
i6r Wtonn iih pobl unb munter III
Wauten, Su., auf6aIte
Sn petnliher Gage. 2tls
tiir3lib Der 80 Sabre alte 0uItuo
RaB pon WtlIiumsburg, g. g., cuF
benz Yter ON SuBe BON Ban gruat
| StrQBe in 8rootlDn bamit be1hdftiqt
mar, nit 6tlfe etnes 9umpftrabnes
.9ol3Itdmme auf ben oeuti4en Dam
! pier .IrmfrieD" gu luDen, unb geraDe
einen Strit I'M mebrere 5ol3itdmrle
gsif!ungen bate, Derftng ii6 Der
6ateu Der 8rantpinoe in etnem Sic
gelring, ben Der Munn an oritt!rt
Singer Der rehten 0anp trus. %SH
DemieIbsn Iusenblit 3og Der arupI
an, unb Rag puroe, am Singer 9Gnz
GEM, DreiBig 5uB bod ge5O9en. De
S4rier3ensIdreie Des llngIiitlt4en
mnaten Den Mann, Der ben arabn ttz
oiente, auf ben l1nTau aufmertiam.
RaB tpurbe berabgela7en unb Del
Rinl noH ietuem Singer geI6ntttsa
Damn i4afFte man Rag in oas 6o!r
Salnilp 9Oipital, ND iih beruuS.
fteqte, bab ietn Mltttelfinser fat g1ni
aus benz SodeI ge5ogen mar. De-
Singer mubte umputirt peroeu, mi
Die Ier5ts befurateH, buB iia glut'
Oergiftung eiHiteuen tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
Nbiesas, 27. slosember.


N,tf. Der Seastt faum aetia. l1tnttr
yaier1ts 81 3o-l.85. Strdtshss s3.90-4.s0,
O,rins tatsrts Al.91-5.2,, 6traisstt 1890
--4.05 Haterl s8.60-3.70.
1eiaeM. --Dnr DECEMBER S4ss--861ke,
an edIu6 85ise; fir Tlat 30 - 9lhe,
an saIus so7st; fir 5nti s7k-ssHe am
ehIus 8S1ze.
8sIfafsru. sir G.:.m5.r 47l4--
4756e, amedbIu6 475sGfiir Wai 4755ss-4811se,
am ehlus 4se; fur snIi 4s3s - 49, an
sdIub 1876.
shlus BIC; fir Tai 323s - 82a1. an
gdIus s.ssc; fir 5uIi sa@ - 32s4e, an
stIns 323ze.
Hssse n.-xs. . s1--s2e.
0<fke. - Vt. sutt.sy.rt. 45-50;,
spt.Jis A,tc. MaI,a.rf. 5s-7le.
Simstaaf aamsn. Nsus $500
"a. 40 Ser Gsuintr.
RI.siaameH - $l3.0o--1s.o1 y.,
Mstssr,- s17.75-l8.oo. sar sanua'
Sf9.17n - 1895, AM 6hlus 1890; I'll,
ylat s18. .4J--I8.70, AM Sdlus $ls.s21s.
0AmaI, ,.-$11.s71a S,r 100 S'une. -
sur December 80. .S5--10.97h, ain shIni
$1O.971&; fir sanuar $10.s0-10.70. an
Shlus S10.65; fir Dtai $10.15 - l0.27a
| All Shtus $10.27R.
Gbsrt Ntts.Rfet te n-4sfe $l0.26-
1915 Der 100 vfanS. Sur Eooembe'
---- aim 6&trS $1,000; f,ir 5anua
$l0. 20 - 1880. AM Sdlub $l0.o71l; fHj
Uaai So s2k-9.s5. am ehlui 1922
| 3utter. - Nartt III Neti1. GreaReries
s9--841zc, Oars 36--slc per Sians.
Gler. Narft ii ii.tiy. &rii6e "a -
27e tsx 1Rtsxh.
Raie. - Marlt lit i.it. <rsss ls1l-
| 1896 Der YfGEt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

9fstIgift. 9a5 am 2. Nppem@
Der, oem Sopsstuge pes beriihutsn Gnz
tpmplogen prof. 9r araaB, feterlih
.rDffnete v9autI6e GntomoIogiibe
Muieum" 81 Oohlsm beDabrt IN etnsm
Shautoiten me6rere GrsmpIare oes III
SiiopsItofrita pprtpnmenoen Sdfsrs
Siampbibia locuita, aus DeiIen SQrD&
bort Elm qfeilgift geponnen miro, oas
Dem @lOen oel aanlpf nit ibren8eg-
nern iotpip nit Sbiereu erlethtert, De.
nen Tie angeiid,t5 ibrer nangelbarten
9erpaffnung uidrt poIl geUatien iino.
9ber audi ebbares WiIo iou 5upellen
| in oieIer heinltiifiit)eH 8eiie erlegt
lperben, neil bas Gift i'm Maaen an
o:bIit tein llnbeil anrthtet. Iuh Die
9uihmdnner iOllsn Elm Qfeilgtft be-
nuBeu, pus tbsiIpeiie tbisrii6er 9ers
tunft lit, pdhreno anpere Tpiter. 5.S.
9etpobner Der Srinoco ytisperun9.
| Ii6 nit pflan5iit?u 4fetlgiften behelz
| fen, Seimtiidiih unb esmsin bIsibt
bic Sate in iebem 6aQs. uno nur oen
prdbiItoriiten MenI6en tann man
eiuiee miloernos llmitdnbs 5ubillieen,
tpenn liz, tpte YrpF. forrer (StraB7
burg) mtttkilt, auf pieIe @eiIe Die
Wirtung ihrer mangelbaften Woffen
Su peritdrten Iuhten. Wton nil ios
senannts ,giftsiige" an tHDasruen
Surpunen unD PFeilipiBen Der .Renns
thierseit" beobahtst baben. glls Die
Maffeu fpdtsr poItommener purosr
uno Die gr:ulihen Roubtbiere Der urs
Seit, tpis Sohlenbar, SphIentiaer uno
! SDblenlptpe. aun bas liebIit)e Wlants
NUT, pas mir nod bsute I'm feline bt6e
Sdut beneioen, rah uno nut psrz
i6panben, pa eetuDhnts ii9 Der ura
meni6 audi Die lnart ab, nit pergtf=
tetsn Yfeilen gu itisBen. Ter 2lfritds
ner aber 1T cine ngiftigs arDte" aebIie-
ben, barum muR er iih's uun gefullsn
laNen, pern mir ibn einen prGbtitoriz
Ihen Weui6en fhelten; Ietoer geb.
luuh bas einbrudslos an ibm poriiber.
/ 9seantsnfpIitter.
| 9luh in erniten Dinsen ioG man big
l2a4sr auf isiner Ssiss 4cbsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

NtLf.- 5ufukr 3j,143 BIS. Eerfanst
5,0l7 StIS. - Der Rartt par beute rIbis
eprins Satent A.454.70, Dint.r Straissts
A.45-4.55, @intsr Yateats $4.l5-5.0 90,
SSrins clears $4.15-4.45, 8intsr Grtra .
no. l S4.05-.l5, no. 3 ss. $s.9S-4.0S,
Ranias etraisbts $4.00--4.l0.
Nsssennttl ssr btute rubia. 6air
Essutst $3.65-3.S0, asies bis faac, $3.95
400.
Su6Det, m.tt mar f.t ~ $2.15
q. 35 per loo Sfsns fair bis sutss $2.s5
-6.l5, 4sies bts fanss 50. .oo-5.25.
Maismetl mar itstia. .-6eines ssijes
xnb seIbes $l.50-l.55, grsbss $l.45--l.50,
aiInbriss 1915.
SuAne eiaen nsminsT. xm.riees s5c
xns Ganasian SO; {. i. I. Neu Bart.
nssgsn lit rubis. ~. 8sfern 81 :
Sic {. {. I. SuHols.
Orks lit rusis. - gtaIiSesks 57-67.
tit TxhaIs.
nei,e n.-suFusr 1s5, 800 sr., s.rianst
221, ,226 gu. 9esr.t mar fsf. Hs. 2 n.I.i
rstksr 1857 c. /. I. i'm S(eoater uub 1851
| I. s.b i4ntmmens. Ns. NsrtSern OgIatS
95s4c I. e.b. i6pimmsnS.
nell tfsrn. - 9ufxbr $3.50, EeriGnb
- 1u. Der Nartt lit fen. eYpsrt Rs. 4
53e i'm Glssatsr ans S3s 4. .. b. itpim nsus.
&afer. -5ufaar II. .67S Su., Eerfans
- Hu. Der ylarst 1T iietig. stanlari
DeiSer 37c auf benz 9el.ii., Hs. psijes
$50. Ns.. 36S-S7e. 10. 4 86-36Ias.
eeu III rusis-Yrima l20s. n. ll21ke
Hs. 3 $1,000. No. 5 1886.
| $stfen in eetis. - State srsinSrsr bid
4siee 1919, 2S-33; 1911, Rifle; -.
si'is Scat srsindE.s bis &sis. 1912, Is -
24c. 1911 l7--l9e.
| exate fns itetia. - GextrsI Gneriea
as1ss, Hssota 1890.
2eser 1T feh. 0emlsk 27-28s.
/ 9srt III f.it. 6amiIs $500 -2 24.OO
Ds.t clear $2..o0--2a.51 gt.i $ls.26--
1880.
| Sect III itdr!. tami.s $23.0a--24. 90
Ri tl9.0)--2o.oo, bssi.s bin!sa $500
-sl.50
| SIT Meats Tnh f.a. Oeyst.lt. Bel.
lief, 10 be ID yfs., 13-l3ae, DO. sAul.
tsrM 8 ,<-8xs, -. 93iatsn lac.
G9maIl IN tart. Nilsle 8ek psim.
s1l.35 - li.45; naf6nirtss ii. i.a. 9sssi
Rsnt sl2.05, .. 4. $l2.70, Ssmpsuns ~
--Ske.
fats III iIau. trima @i.s ~ 6Lls
GssRtrs t-6s@r. SpeeiaI 71se.
| - - - W. SssFS Nv wv fSu
Srima rstss ,u 5.14-5.20. Yrima 6smae
Selbes $6.I6-6.40.
$etrsle eam II iietig. - ksifsirses
Nes ysrt i3.5D, t}tlas.p5ia ass1AltilAsc.
$3.50, -. in 1aIt 81 8o
! 8sl le 1T hetis. Gsmekie 6Ieets Obi
3l--32e.
| 4ara in itstis. Gsrainss, sssStnIi4s
bic sutes $6.S5.
/ 1erbentin II miais ~ 885<e.
Kets III fek. - eixtsimif4 4sr Sx--ee
patns 61-61s.
NsIaffes fetis. ses 0rlssas DbsI
Kettle, Sxter bic Asiee, 07-62s.
Ia Der. Nster ii fef. 1euseabeA
. tek, 3.6Se. Gsatrifs,aI ~ fsk 4.0Ss
NlslaNeS.8a6er - Isk s.30e. AafNxirle
~ aeiis. Sst esaf S.10s, Grxflsb SEQ,
1esxN ). q" 6.25e, Gabss 6.lSe, vssssssl
k.06e, Oranalates A.Soe. Otsnsus ~,
.90s, Gsnfettisners ~" x.7Je, Ns. 1 i.6t
~. i4.6Oe, -. sl.66e, r.. 4 A.50e, Rs. I
lls4k. ks. = A.4oe, -. A.a6e. n. . l.90s
As.6 l.2ke, ~. 10 A.sos, ~. II l.1S. ~
ll3 Aloe. 1ts. 10 A.0ss, Ns. IL 4.e5s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
Gtfahsnbahn .Aittem.
HeIb. gpnbs umb aftien im gaeip g)ntf

GsIb. spnbs nmb aftien in Gem Dprf.
osn on saI" Darse ~ 3-9% ausas.
li.ben unb fd1lob Bu 318S cferirt.
Yrima 0si6dftspartere nursea ~ 81
sisfsntirt.
6tsrltnsGr IL iAuah. Sidt
tn S4.S45s unt 80 fase Commercial gius
III $4.S0-4.6oss.
Dasbes- -Obftaattontn sarea Re.
tia uaD sureen ME fslaf sastirt:
Ser. etaateH RefxmSine 2x 10l 101X,
~ reaiRrirte (l925) 1i3z-ll4L, esapsns
Ii3s-l14L, ~ resihrirt. l02a4 - l03.
Gsxysms 1924 1o3, ysnama Resiaer,s
~ lo07s-1014.