davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
S24,430 GUT OFF
COUNTY SALARY
ESTIMATES
Commissioners Prune Budgets
of Clerk, Sheriff, and Solicit
tors Under New Law.

Effecting> what they assert will be a
saving of $4,000 yearly to the county
through the operation of the salary act,
the Fulton commission today Topped off
| $24, 430 from the office expense esti-
mates of the four officials who have
complied thus far with all the pro-
visions of the new law. The tax coll
| lector. tax receiver and the ordinary are
contesting the validity Of the act in
court
Instead of getting $4,000 to run thei-
offices for 1913, the court clerk, the
| sheriff, the solicitor general and the So
licitor of the criminal court will be
handed $75,5O0 from the county Golfers
for the first year of the salary system
experiment.
! With the exception of the sheriffs
| estimate the commissions pruning was
| light, but the jail Office figures were
cut down $4,000. Sheriff Mangum
asked for $4,000 and got $4,000; Ar
mold Broyles, court clerk, requested
$3S,2SO and got $4,000; Solicitor Dor
sey asked for $3.50 and received S.
| 600. and Solicitor Lowry Arnold asked
| for $1,000 and was given $500. These
| figures do not include the salary of each
, official. Each one of the four officers
will receive a salary of $4,000
To Save $4,000.
! In fixing the salary aggregates for
the four Offices the commission main
tanned that the operation of the salary
law would bring the county some $780,
| 900 over and above all expenses.
AS a result of the operation of the
salary act the commission will take
direct charge of the county Jail as far
as the operating expense is concerned,
and will handle the feeding of prison
ers. This has been done heretofore by
Sheriff Mangum, under contract with
the commission.
According to the auditors report OH
the fees of the four offices-the report
upon which the county made it's ag-
| gregate estimates-the sheriff, under
contract with the county commission at
As cents a day for each prisoner, has
netted some $4,000 in the past year.
| The commission referred the Jail mat
ter to its public building committee.
Appointments in Ten Days.
| According to the provisions of the
new law the four officers affected are
required to make their appointments
and fix the salaries of their appointees
within ten days after their Office ex-
penses are fixed in the lump by the
commission. A list of these appointees
and the salary of each is to be given
publication.
Members of the commission asserted
that they had been guided almost en-
tirely by the fees earned by the offices
in the past year and the estimates sent
in by the officials as to the number Of
! deputies and assistants employed in the
various offices. In estimating the earn
ling power of the offices, including the
salaries to be paid the four officials UNI
der the new law. said the committee,
the county should save $4,000 yearly
No attempt was made on the part OF
the commission to estimate the earning
capacity of the offices of tax receiver,
tax collector or ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Storm, at Sea Plays HaUoc With Caustic Cargo
ACID BURNS SHIP GREW

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Twenty
members of the crew of the steamer
Etonian, from Antwerp, were suffering
from severe acid burns when that
steamer arrived in port here, due
to a thrilling experience with a cargo
Of acid casks that broke during a storm
and mingled their fiery contents with
the sea and wind.
The Etonian pushed into a northwest
storm on November %. When at it's
greatest height, heavy seas began run
ming over the afterdeck, dislodgine
from their moorings five drums. twelve
casks and a hundred demijohns of caus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

tic and other acids, which went scoot-
Ing in every direction with the ever
changing motion of the ship. At first
the crew tried to catch the unruly
freight but after several Of the men
had been bowled over by the heavy
casks, which from time to time squirt
ed jetties of fiery liquid on them like
an angry snake, the sailors contented
themselves with, lodging to places of
safety, but not until a score Of them
had been painfully burned
In the midst of the excitement. a
fireman named Cepedo fell upon the
crankpin and fractured his left leg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
Turks Refuse to
Accept Armistice

CETTINJE, MONTENEGRO, Dec.
lo-Complications are threatened by
the refusal of the Turkish commander
IN the besieged city of Scutari toaiecog
ME the general armistice. When the
document was delivered to the Turkish
commander by the German minister to
Montenegro, the former declined to ac-
cept 1t, and the German minister was
oolged to return to the Montenegro
mes with the document still in his pos
session
G. Flghting still is going ont outside of
SscutaFi. According to a government Of
NEAL the Turks have made three I'M
successful sorties in "a hours. being
uIiVen back into the garrison each
llHe with heavy losses. The lombard
iueht OF the city by Montenegrfn artil-
7Iy mas ceased, the official said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
COUNT GETS 2 LICENSES
TO MARRY MISS WARREN

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Count Guy de
Lasteyrie of Paris. and Miss Constance
Whitney Warren, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Warren, obtained
two marriage licenses at the city hall
an original and a duplication two
ceremonies are to be performed, a civil
and u rnliginns ono
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
|EACE Of ENTIRE
EUROPE HANGS
BY THREAD
'essinism Settles Down in
Diplomatic Circles as Aus
tria Gets More WarIike.

81 ,oNDON. Dec. 10.-European peace
nos bv slender thread, according TO
i n5.svafIing belief in high diplomatic
%.-,pe- today and apprehension in the
#.t,oI. is growing as a result of the
4 ..r,,nents of the past "a hours.
4 r,,.s, the British foreign office. which
r,sfned optimistic throughout the
j u, DAYS Just prior to the Balkan ar
L ..,f., lis said now to regard pessimis.
ar-, the outcome as regards clash
L ,.r.ean Austria and Servia that even
4,sry will drag in Russia.
4 The loan of $25,O00,0O0 negotiated by
Austrian government in the United
II .,as and the unexpected reorganlZa-
of Austria's war staff were the
II - .uhiacts of discussion in every
k,..u,reau capital today. 1t was point
i on- that Austria's domestic situation
,,o+ eurr as to make a big loan nee
cory and the shortness Of the dura-
4! ~, of the treasury bonds shows the
i ,,,r.u+ urgency of the governments
reea for money.
procr.ssives New Heads of Army.
General Brobatin. under secretary OF
,,.ar office. who has Just succeeded
Il neral Nuremberg as minister of war
i !, Austria Hungary, and General Won
hloarzendorf. who has been appointed
6,rioe of the general staff, succeeding
r.neraI Schemua, resigned, are both
.,.o,asstve men. and Vienna dispatches
Eodav stated that both selections were
,;ohI, favorable to the Austrian war
party.
coming so closely upon the reatflr-
suatfon Of the triple alliance (includlng
Austria Germany and Italy), these gov
eminent changes and Austria's big
hoan indicated to diplomatic circles that
|the Austrian government is making
severy step necessary to decisive action.
Fmperor Francis Joseph's sympathy
svith the aggressive party was clearly
|ehovu bv the quickness with which the
oovernment changes have been made.
Vienna reports stated today that sue
|cessors had been picked before the res
|ignations were in.
However the Vienna dispatches We're
not the only ones which gave fresh
cause for alarm. In st. Petersburg the
Pan SIav league has united with the
lingo party in bitterly denouncing the
government for allowing Austria to
"coerce Russian diplomacy"
Russia Ready to Resist invasion.
Russia's military preparations, while
carried on with great secrecy, are said
To reach such an extent as to make in
vasiou Of Russian territory impossible.
\ Sebastopol telegram says that there
is great activity in the Russian naval
station there. From Pola, the chief
naval arsenal Of Austria. comes word
hat great Austro- Hungarian war fleet
mas been modified.
The war fever IS at a high pitch in
Servia This finds its natural outlet in
he Servian press, and every day in
spired editorials playing upon the pa
riotsm are printed.
The SeTvian government is preparing
Tor winter campaign in the field, but
Premier Pastich is quoted in Belgrade
dispatches as saying this step is pre-
stationary in view of a possible COL
lapse Of the peace negotiations with
Turkey in London"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
LAYS CRIME INCREASE
TO LEGAL FRATERNITY

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Judge Marcus
Kavanangh, addressing a churchman's
club. said American judges. lawyers
and jurors were responsible for the in
crease Of crime, because too many
guilty men go free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
FALLS INTO VAT AND
Is SCALDED TO DEATH

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-In his efforts
to escape steam blowing off from a fiue
at the plant of the Laclede Gas Light
Company Main and Mound streets,
Charles Reid plunged headlong into "a
vate OF boiling water, receiving scalds
from which he died several hours later
at st. Marys infirmary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
CITY UNABLE TO PAY,
EMPLOYEES QUIT JOBS

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1O.-East St Louis
city employees are quitting their po-
sitions because the municipalities reve-
nue. is hampered and the city is vir-
tually broke" Because of this condi-
ton the city has been unable to pay the
salaries of the employees. Two mem
bers of the fire department have re-
signed They gave as their reasons
their inability to collect their sala-
ries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

was seven months old, and he got wPrse
all the time. 1t would break out WORSE
than ever. decided to give the Cutictra
Soap and Cuticura Ointment trial. SO 1
sent and got a box of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake Of Cuticura Soap. had
not used them week until l could sec
great change, and they cured him sound
and well and never left single scar"
(Signed) Mrs. Lille Skies Feb. IL. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers every where.
A single set is often sufficient when all
else fails. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston"
RS-Tender-faced men should use Cutieurs
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
MOTHER FINDS CHILD
KIDNAPPED 9 YEARS AGO

DENVER, Dec. 1O.-After a nine
year search, extending from coast to
coast and from Mexico to Canada, Mrs
Emely McNeeley, of Kansas City, has
found her daughter. Margaret, in the
House Of the Good Shepherd here. The
mother says the child. when five years
Of age, was kidnapped by her father, and
her mother had feared she was dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
CHARGED WITH PEoNAeE.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dec. 10
Charles A. Warner, a prominent planter
of Lowndes county, accused of holding
five negroes in peonage on his planta-
ton, has been held TO the Federal grand
jury in bond of $1,000 He furnished
bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

children play quietly and prettily in a
big room on lower floor
They do not play Mostly, as children
are wont to do. There is no hair pull
ing. There is rarely a whisper. The
little ones seem to know that their
parents are at divine worship The
spirit of the meeting above is communi-
Gated to their. play room.
This room is the latest feature OF the
big institutional church. 1t was pro-
vided to enable mothers with little ones
to care for to attend church without
Inconvenience to themselves or neglect
of their children.
Mothers Forced To Remain at Home.
There are many church going women
financially unable to employ a nurse
for their children. The idea Of leaving
the little ones at home, unguarded
against sudden Illness, fire. or a dozen
other perils while the parent worshiped
was. of course, out of the question.
There were two alternatives-to take
the children to church, or remain away
from worship. The mothers generally
chose the latter. Children can not sit
quietly through a long service They
will fret, whimper, squirm They be-
come an embarrassment to the parent
and an annoyance to others in the
church building.
To solve the problem, DR.. Robert
Stuart Macarthur, pastor of the Tab
ernacle instituted this rest room for
the children 1t is officially called the
"creche"
Little Ones Left With Matron.
When the parent comes to church
with a child too young to appreciate
the services, the little one is left with
the matron in charge of this room.
During the services the children are
allowed to amuse themselves with play
things. toys, books, or do anything they
please so long as they do not disturb
the worship upstairs.
Mrs. Ida Richards Compton, the ma
iron in charge, always is with them to
look after their every care.
Since the room was provided, the at
tendance of mothers has increased no.
ticeably, while each service finds more
children taken care of in the creche.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
100000 Austrian
troops on Border

AXIS, Dec. 10.-More than 900 900
, mus. troops have been concentrated
a. ofs0H me Servian and Russian frontiers
Y 1l A.4Slrla-H Hungary, according to dis
r r,',-e received by The Echo today
.ag4 Ils correspondents They state
NV, ,luSlila is now prepared for any
.4I3htuality and apparently is nov
'etter fixed for hostiIities than Russia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
CIGARETTES UNDER BAN.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN Dec. 10
For the Hr't time in years, although all
ways IN violation of tic state law, 90 be-
Impossible TO- purchase cigarettes here
today. a threatened raid hy cou-tablcs
Is accountable for the suppression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10

one month old. and I just
thought sure it would kill
him, as it killed our other
baby at five months old. 1t
would break out in pimples
and scab over. and he cried
day and night. 1 thought
that there was no cure for
him at all. His face would
itch and burn SO bad that
l had to tie his little hands
down so he could not
scratch his face.
I'VE began at once "a,
Iayz Ag... $1,000 -A4a 4. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
APARTMENTS NAMED FOR
T. R. NOW THE "WILSONIA'

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The Roosevelt
Court apartments have been brought
up to date by changing the name to
the Wilsonia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-10
CRIED DAY AND
NIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Thought 1t Would Kill Him. Broke
Out in PimpIes. Scabbed Over.
Itched and Burned. Had to Tie
Hands. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured Him Sound and Well.

X. F. D. No 5, Lexington, Tenn MY
little boy broke out on the face with that
terrible disease, eczema. when he was just
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24
Viebmdrtte.

Einciu matt. %. Sttcber.
sufuhr xub S.riauot mdhrenb Der perilsi.
ienen "A Stunbeu. persli4en NIT ben oorber.
sebeneeu 2 9assn Daren nie foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24

BPS, ganners S2.25--3.5O, Stsders nxs
feestrs $4 4.50-6.75, Stod.S .Seifers $425--
470. Stod,sfIbe s3.25-4.00.
cullen. Ser Wartt mar beute rubie
uno bic Breiis bis 1oc niebrieer.
Nasere ano Ieihte $350-4.25, SsIssna
$4.35--500, ertra So. 5.10-5.25, fette SuLl.n
s5 .OO-5.50, Gesoers s425-4.85.
adlber. Suite Std[ber maren Netia, bic
dnosren Fau unD idpat.
orstnsre uae grss. S4.00--1o 90, fetr Sis
sute leidte So. .00-10.25, srtra $40. so.
fdlber in ben fommifiions. 5dufern. -
6ahea 1915, prima bis auserldeue 9--lOe,
srhinare 5--8t.
q IN eine. Die 3nfubr mar qros
nno Die 8rstfe fsIen nm l5e. Der Marft
id]lob idtpad
edipsrs unb CUTE big auserlcf.n. Ser
pddunas. uno Sleiiaerfort.n SO .50--8 80,
gemiitte Serpa pafungsiorten s8.35-8. so, or.
otndre bis aus.rl.i.ns fasere fette Sdue
S5.75-775, ertrs $500, etaass .OO-7. rs,
letdte 8erianhtiort.n $640 - 7.35. s.rtsI
BON ITO Sfunb uus nsnieer $4.Oo-o.85, me.
blum bon 165-180 BfunD $7.50-8.25.
Sasfs Hussx N ner.-ger Martt a
bsute fetig su Der geitrigen Brsi'en.
Shafe. - Grtra S3.65, quite Bis ans.
.rIeisue 1926 - $50, orbtndrs Bis gut.
81 .25-3.00, Ttutteriaafe s3.50-4.25. .
Gdmmer. Grtra brahten 800, gut,
bis aussrIeieue $6.50-6.9 80, prbiHdre BIZ
faire 81 450--6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24
JlmkzNabri6ten.
Cincinnati. "a. Sttob.r,


Gie 81 .n9ihe an Gi.nftao battsu sur
GoIss, baB : 6Lus i'm Stsissn -beariNen 1T.
8srisIbe batts asitsru gbenO bet bisiiser
Stabt sineu g9aNeritano bon 1877 GUS.
Die fsls.nsen GeptIAsH trnieu nasr.ns
sa s.artssn Sases sisr etH:
sittsbxra ~. Der Stvs bat sinsn
8aferfans ssH AZ 5aS uHs tsigt.
Sartersburs. B. 8a. Der Stus BAT
.ix.n 8af.rfans ssn 5.5 GUS uns fdat.
gstfettssur1. "a. Der Stui BAT eiu.n
MaT,rNeRs ssn S8 Gus uns ftetgt.
Aanassa faLIs, 3. ga. Der R[uS
BAT einsn BaFsrfanb Dsn 1.2 Gus aRb ft.bt.
SbartestsH, 8. Sa. Der stus BAT .t .
Ren SaTsrfanS BEN IA Gus uns tsbt,
st. SG.aiant, Us. Sa. Der SEus bat
.in.n BsFtraans sss 3.4 Gus unb iteist.
Ssrts .. Der SLus bat stRen
@aHsrfars ben 49 6us uus iaut.
esuissi[le. "a. Der 5lus 6at sinsa
naH.rsaHb ssn go Gas une itetgt.
GsaRsstlle. 5u>. Der Mus aat eiHen
EaF.rAaxs ssH Sc GUS uns itsist.
Sairs, 81. Der SluI BAT eiRsa Rs5er-
Nanb bon 12l Gus aRb ilQt.
Memphis, Esnu. Der JSlus BAT cine n
8aHerfaHo BON 9.4 Sus uno iteigt.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24
An Der tiirfiid=muntenegrini=
iden @reu5e.

Wtontenegro's 2anoes6auptita0t
Getinie lit, ieitoem 0ie ib0ne &ruit-
itroBe bon Gattaro oortbin iiibrt, bon
pielen Aeiienoen beiutt un0 gcIhil.
oert moroen. &enig feiIen0e aber
gibt e3, 0ie tbre 2lusiliige III Wonte=
negro lpeiter au5oebnen uIo jenc
moateneqri1ii6 tiirfiiheu 8ren3-
lanoe uufiuhen, aui Oeuen jest Die
8Iife BON gang europa geipannt rus
BEN.
Ger nahite @eg, I'M in oieie
8ren3be3irfe 5u gelangen, Der @eg,
BEN Jest Die betpaifneten Sobne oe$
2anoes einihlasen. nm BEN ariegs-
i6aupIae 3lt erreifen, fii6rt pon Ge-
TIME SunGdIt nah @fortenegro5
5peiteroBter Stobt, 9fiefa. Ger
y @e9" - 10 iagten ipir, aaein Die
nit oielcm g9orte ii6 perbiubrnoe
8orItellug trifft MIR nnuoQfommerl
3u, oenn es lit Elm gar beidrperIiher
9fa0, Der bon Getinie mad, 91jefu
fiibrt. Grit mllB man oreibiertel
Strlnben auf rallbem SSelspia0e hlns
atftlettern, Damn erToIgt etlpa oreI
Stunoen lang elm faum mirOer be-
idaperliher 9lbIties, Der on Die 1900
Dteter tiefer filbrt. 9ei oieiem Ib=
Itiege fann man beobodten lpie Die
gtniur oes 2anoeS aIlm6bIifl einen
onoeren Gbarafter dnnimmt. SSn Die
itarre. 6eIsDiIitc Ihtebt iif mad, uno
nad Mai$= un0 &ortofielIano, tiefer
nod bebt Der g8einbau ait, llnh rahe
Ser Shalioble, an ianfteren Sdngen,
in 0fuloen uno fleinen SbdIern trifit
man, nie aurt 2uoetpig III elmer hiib-
ihen &eiieihilberitne berihtet, aQ,
itberaIl cine reide 8eeetatior bon
@einrehen. Maulbeerbaurneu, Sci,
genbdlmen mt reife1t, brauner
sSriihten, GBfaltanien Slinen unf
iippiaeu Sabaf5feIoern - oies aIIeS
ourtleltttet BON be1t rothen 9liitber
Der @ranatbdltme. Gin 9iIo booDIter
8egetation, ous refine 8arabies
bariiher Der blaue iIbIi6e oimlnel
slber oieier Sdonbeit Der Ratur
entipriht Die Stabt Riefa IeIblt il
feiner @eiie. Sic lit, furs eeiaet
elm elenoes itnuIsiges 9selr. mo oer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24
MmsHdrtiae Wdrtte.
EepDsrt, %. Sftob.r.

Nt WV 20. OlIOUer.
Netr.- sufubr 27, ,s34 8bIs., Berfsnst
90 Bis. - Der Nartt nar b.ute aetia
eSrins yatent s4.6O-4.90, Miuter stroisai
A.40-4.50, Binter Yat.nts $4.7o-5.I is
6trins clears $4.25--4.50, Binter grtra,
10. / $4.1o-4.20, 10. Q DO. $4.O0--4. 10,
Aanfas straisbts $4.15-4.25.
NsssenmttI Sar beute tetia. Hair
Biz sut.s $3.75-3.9o, &oie. bis fanes 1896
-4.10.
TuAwet, mebr tt rubia ,s $2.0e
--2.25 Der 1oo-yfun fair bis autes $.296
.-s.15, Dolce bis fanes IS. .oo-5.a5.
Wsisme5 rar fen. Seines s.isei
ynS selbes s1.e0-1.65, srobss s1.5S--1. so,
!filnSries $4.20.
9uA ADei.en nomine1. am.ricsu s5c
snb ssnasian 63c c. |. I. Nem Bort.
Nssseu uift if.tis. 20. 2 B.fern Tx
CT 7. Sufals.
srss in fetig. x.I,serHe ssk'
{. =. Buhals.
8eisen.-sufusr 1T, 500 su.. s.rfsnst
39,873 1u. D1artt III fen. 30. 2 rstb.r
neuer 1867 c. l. (. i'm GIsbator uno 1Ost
I. s.b f6simmenS. Ns. l Tortbern Gulgtb
10e12e I. 81. idbpimmenb.
Belfdtsrn. - 8ufuhr 5000, SerSsnst
18,025 Gu. Wortt mar Tef. grpsrt Ts.
hs14s i'm alesatsr uns s91as 90. ;. fdDim.
msns.
3afer.-- 5xfahr - su., g,rfanst
- Su. Der Utartt in feit. stansars
reiser 3s11e ouf bem 8.leiie, Ste. 3 nsit.r
S9c, 30. 3 1915, 80. 4 1876.
3.u 1T ifetia. --9rima 12os, Rs. l l15t,
ns. 2 1O5c, as. 85e.
esSfen III ftetia. --State srsinSr.r biz
hsie. 1912, 1913; 1911, 16-20e; "a.
eiHe Seat srsindrer bis dolce 1912. Is -
24e; 1911 20-21t.
&&nte fns felt. gentrat 1ueries
28 az, Bossta 2734-2sAt.
Seber IN feH. 6emIs6 27-2st.
Ssrt 1T fef. 6amiIs $685. "a 90
ftsrt clear $22.00-24.00, g1.i 1925
2o.s0.
Seef lit fart. 6amifs s22.oo- as.oo.
Net s1S.oo-19.o0, Beef. g tin..u $500
-sl.5o.
Sat Mest fins f.tia. s.soteIt. Bel.
lies, 10 bis IA Sfs., 14-14ke, be. snu(.
tsrn8 ls-81e, 30. G6inten l4e.
. Autal3 in fef. NisbI. 8ee BRINE
s1l.65 Ills; Taffnirt.r in it.tia. essti
nsnt sI2.45, 9. A.$13.25, gomssuns 81
-s3sc.
fats 1T ruhis. yrima sits ~ e3se,
~e"tN9 "-oTAN OpNktuk lxC.
1aamS slIfaameu. Del ura,reue!t
Srima rsses su s4.74-4.60, srima Ssnxer
seibes $5.99-6.15.
$etrstenm IN ft.tis. aafHnirt.s
Nen Ysrts835, f5ilas.[psia uns Sattimsr.
$6.3 30. in Uutt $465.
1slle III rubia. TsmeHis Sl.see Cbis
31-32e.
ear, 1T ftetis. etrain.s, s.sssaIi der
bic sIt.s 1856.
fsrpeatt n IN tpillia ss 421le.
seis IN ieR. - gixbeimiISer 3A-se,
Satns 6l4-621e.
Wstaffes in aetia. N.B Orleans Cs.n
fettle, suier bis Astte, 57-52c.
9xSer. - Nster in Diiiq. Nxs.asaSs
% Eef 3.55c, Centrifugal ss t.f 4.O5c,
NslaFes.3uder 80 fet 830e. aafFmirt.r
n fstis. Sat esaf 5.70e, Sranes $500
Nsuls n" S.25c, Gubes 5.I5c, yesser.s
s.05e, Srarulatss 4.90c, Giamsns ~,
zoe, ssnf.tttsners II" 4.7St, Rs. 4.65,
70. 24.60s, 10. s4.55e, Re. A.. SOC, Rs. 5
4.45, Ns. 8 4.4ot, Rs. Z 4.35e, 10. s4.30e,
Res 4.25e, 10. 10 4.2oc, 70. IL AIS, Re.
II 4.I0e. Rs. IL 4.O5c. Rs. IA 4.o5e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24

6711a-681ke, -. A Seiiei64 -66e, 10. . aeIbes
66-67t, 10. sbo. 65--6515e. Ns. 4 30. go
-6Ss, r.. Q semifdtes 6s-S7c, 70. 3Ss.
65-651zt, 10. 4 DO. 63--65c, nei5es aolben.
fern 66-68e. selbes bo. 65-67e, eemiihtea
Do. 65--67e per Suibd. gsrfauft ipuroen:
l ear So. 8 aemifhtes su 65e, Gar 10. 4
DO. gu 63e. ! Gar no. a aelbes Sn s4c, Gar
NO. 3 DO. ti 65e, 1000 Bu. bo. nit Safer 81
65e, 900 Blu. mad 9rcbe DO. NIT Safer 81
631se auf bem @eIciie.
eHtr- Nartt IN rabia unS aetig. no.
Q Seiter 361ae, STANDARD Heiser 80 -
361ae, No. 3 settet 341s -351ke, 10. A neisel
o3--34e, No. aemifhter 34-3411c, 10.
%. Ac, no. DO. 80 - 331e per Bu.
8ertauft tpurb.n: / gar SO. 2 ptiber su
3Slfe, ear 30. DO. su 3514c, j Gar DO.
gu 4se, Gar DO. ,u 35c, / Gar SO. a DO.
iu 3354e 750 gu. DO. nit Corn su 33c. ]
Gar nab 9robe peiSer su 321Ic, 750 8u.
STANDARD ipeiser NIT Gorn su 85e. Gars
Wo. 2 semifdt.r su 341<c, l gar no. 8 DO.
su 34e, 750 Blu. 30. DO. nit Corn Al
321ae, Gar mad grobe DO. su 3l1Se, ]
Gar DO. gu 321Se auf benz @tltiie.
Hssaen.-Rartt ftstis. 30. 2 73-75c,
Ns.3 68-72e. 20. 4 56-66e. gerfauit wur.
ben: Gar 80. 2 su 7431c ouf benz @eIsii..
8e rte.--2o. 8 Binter 50-70e, SO. 2
Trnbiabrs 78 --S3c, 80. 8 70-78c, Ns. 4
60-7Ot; 5uttergerfte 40-60t per Su.
Serh.nmatl. trasiabrsssrts 7a
--83e ber Du.
Serslet Il Der S.tr.ib.er.i'e nit s.rts.
Htsensm sleihsa Gage be, s,ris.H 5abr.s:
Sttob.r, 90. 1912. Sttcb.r, %. 1911.
@ei,eu, 10. 3 rotber lille 1021as
8elf6forn, 10. 5 s.mifht.s 65c TIE
SAFER, 30. 2 semiihter u.u.r 34Hc ACE
Rosseu 10. 9 neuer ...... 73c 1Q0e
$eu 10. 3imetbs 1925 5000
@tiSth
Der Wartt ptr fett1. B.rftsFt nars.n
1920 Sbfs. Sifi1ers Siniibes Sssss auf
Der Saiis ssn $l.3S Der Saasae.