davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
a petition Lost and WHY.


Member Smith, who resides In the
west end, recalled that long time
ago a petition had been presented for
the paving Of Blaine avenue from
Columbia street to Bellefontaine ave-
nue., lie wantod to know what had
become of II. City Solicitor Warner
said that several petitions had been
"lost in the shuttle" and IT couldn't be
found Mr.. Smith stated that he was
acting on the advice of the city solicit
tor in bringing the matter up. Presi-
dent Smart said everything was on
record But a search failed to shoN
the petition mentioned. Mr.. Smith
wanted "A profile made. showing the
foot frontage of every property owner
along the street Council then RAM
bled on in % long discussion of the
why's and whereforos OF the manner
in which petition could be lost, and
the city solicitor was instructed TO inI
vestigate and report at the next meet
ing
Lincoln Avenue Needs Paving.
W. r. Houghton, of the Houghton
Sulky company, was present and ask
ed a little attention Mr. HoughtoH
stated that his factory was located on
Lincoln avenue; that the avenue was
sadly in need of paving and he real
lied the difficulties that stood In the
way For that reason he wanted the
city engineer to prepare an estimate
of the cost of making the improve
ment in two ways. lie wanted the
street paved from Center street to
Farming street and eighteen feet wide.
The tracks Of the Big Four and Erie
Railroad companies are about ilNe
feet higher than the street and he
wanted the engineer 10 figure on the
cost OF going both over and under
these tracks Mr.. Houghton thought
If the cost were not excessive he could
circulate a petition that would be
signed by enough property owners 10
pave the street. 1t was stated that
Lincoln avenue IL now provided with
a sanitary and storm water sewer gas
and water mains and there would pe
no trouble about paving the thorough
fare.
Want AIIey Paved.
Just as bit Of a jolly, Mr.. hougl-
ton stated that It would only be 4
short time until Marion annexed Dell
aware, Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky Cat
ion and surrounding towns, ana he
thought a bit of paving right IN the
city" wouldn't be at all harmful The
matter was referred to the city en-
gIneer with instructions TO prepare
an estimate OF the cost Of making the
Improvement f
A petition to pave the first alley
north OF the Big Wonr tracks and
running east and west between Main
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-23
Councilman Clary Wants to
Know Why They Work
so Long.
THINKS IS HOURS roo MUCH
Will be Looked Council
Asks Why Petition is
Lost.
w II. IIougIiton Wants Lincoln
Avenue Paved and lie Asks For
Estimate of Costs-Paving of Alley
North of Big -Four Also Asked.

Councilman Clary jumped into the
councilmanic spotlight at Monday cv-
cning's meeting by inquiring into tho
number OF hours a railroad crossing
watchman Is supposed to be on duty
Nobody remembers of a councilman
or anyone else for that matter. taking
up the cudgels in behalf of the mon
who naunt the white banner of safety
at the various railroad crossings In
| the city
But this man Clary is a peculiar
| fellow He's always doing the uneN-
pected thing. And his smile, It .s
"penslve and childlilSe" Monday night
Mir. Clary. who. perhaps knows moro
of the intimate, friendly, little things
in which crossing watchmen are in
| tcrested than any other man in the
iuublic life Of the city casually men
toned that the crossing watchmen
were on duty for a period of any
place from IA to 16 hours. He said
he was under the impression that
some other council had passed an ordi-
nance fixing the hours which crossing
watchmcn should work. He wasn't
I sure about 1t, but wanted the city
solicitor to look the matter up. Mr..
Clary didn't think 1t was right for old
/ men and men who had been injured,
to work such long hours. He con-
tended that it didn't improve the SER
vice. Mr.. Clary thought that if a
! man went on duty at $3.50 in the
morning and worked until at night,
he was doing more than "a fun days
work and wanted the matter looked
into.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20
FRAUD VERSUS FRAUD

Is the way the Kansas City Journal
puts it in the case of Rep entative
Chas. Bowman, Republican men,
ber of the Eleventh Pennsylvania
District, who has just lost his seat
in Congress because of a contest
made by Geo. B. McLain. The
hearing Of the contest showed that
corrupt practices had brought about
the election Of Bowman. 1t was
also shown that the same sort of
methods were used in behalf of Nc
Lain, Bowman's Democrat opponent.
So Mr.. McLain will not get the
seat made vacant by Bowman's be-
ing thrown out. The Eleventh Dis
trict in PENNSYLVANIA will have no
representation in Congress until
March, when another member reg
ularly elected this fall will take his
seat.
Congress thus serves notice that
the man who makes contest and
charges fraud against an adversary
must himself come into court with
clean hands.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

number of farms, 95.2 per cent are
in such counties"
The departmental bulletin also
states:
of the total of 249, 1862 miles of
road operated in 1910 in the United
States exclusive of Alaska and the
island possessions. 19l ,44S miles or
1876 per cent were operated by COM
panies making organized efforts to
increase the number of farmers or
to promote agricultural education. -
Rather incidentally, it is no espec-
ial defense of the Southern Pacific
to say that it goes far toward sup
porting Yuma county, which was so
egregiously and thoroughly warned
to beware of the railroad.
The Yuma Sun of November 5.
said:
w. w. Sturges, county treasurer,
was a happy man yesterday. He
had in his possession two checks
from the Southern Pacific Railway
aggregating $50, ,47l.5l, in payment
of their state and county taxes in
Yuma county for the year 1912,
The Southern Pacific pays more than
one-third of all the taxes collected
in Yuma county. 1t is by far our
biggest institution. The receipt of
this tax money will put the county
on Easy street. for many months
to come. Tucson Citizen.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20
Adv.
Drives of a Terror

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. It's advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by
one of these maiadies no time should
be lost in taking the best medicine
obtainab.e to drive it off. Countless
thousands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. My hus-
hand believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George w.
Place. Rawsonville. VT. and for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for al bronchial affections.
Price so cts. and Sl.00. Trial bottle
at Stafford Drug Co., Stafford Ariz
az 4t
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20
TRIBUTE TO WOMANHOOD

James Oliver Curwood. author of
The Flower of the North" tells
the following story about the men
to be found in the country about
Hudson bay, where the scene of this
story is laid:
Il was at Prince Albert" he says,
sitting on the veranda of the little
old Windsor hotel. facing the Sas-
katchewan. During the few days
previous a number of factors, trap
pers and halfbreed canoemen had
come down from the north. One
Of these men had not been down to
the edge of civilization for seven
years. Three of the others had not
been down in two, and this was the
annual trip of the other eight-for
there were just thirteen of US sit.
ting there together.
We were smoking and talking
when young woman turned up the
narrow walk leading to the veranda.
Immediately every voice was hushed,
and as the woman came up the steps
those roughly clad men of the wild
erness rose to their feet to a man,
each holding his cap in his hand.
Thus they stood, silent and with
bowed heads, until the young wo-
man passed into the hotel. 1t was
the most beautiful tribute to wo-
manhood l had ever seen, And l,
the man from civilization, was the
only one who remained sitting, with
my hat on my head!"
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

The Kansas City Journal remal ks
that the complaint of Senator Works
that the Progressive campaign vas
financed by the big interests Seems
to have no basis in fact. The official
figures show that more than two
thirds of the campaign fund was
contributed by Perkins and Munsey,
both humble citizens and represent
atives of the plain people. Senator
Works should apologize.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20
cHIRoPRAcroR
Rodsrick williams
CHlROPRAcToR
Stafford. Arizona
AN UNFORTUNATE. INTRU.
SION

1t did not reflect great credit to
the good sense, not to mention
courtesy, of a public school official
in Yuma few nights ago when. at
the conclusion of an address by w.
E. Barnes, a travelling freight and
passenger agent. who was accom-
panying the University Demonstra.
tion train, he interrupted the meet
ing to warn the audience to beware
Of the railroads when they attempted
to play the role of eductors. The
fact that the speaker had just made
a plea for cooperation between the
farmers and the railroads to the end
that the lands of Arizona may be
turned into fruitful farms occupied
by prosperous people, apparently
seemed to the school-man to contain
a grave menace to the future of the
state, and he could not forbear a
warning to the people of Yuma to
be on their guard against impending
disaster.
Quite fortunately, the outbrust
had no effect other than to humiliate
at least a portion of the audience
and to betray a grave lack of un-
derstanding on the part of the school
official.
Whatever else the people of
southern Arizona may have to fear,
they need not view with suspicion
or marked apprehension the spec
tacle Of railroad doing its best to
help boost agriculture or aid settlers
in finding homes in this state on
land which has lain idle for CEN
turies. Nor need an educator show
public discourtesy to a railroad of.
ficial who had just asserted that
about g., per cent of the agricul-
turally productive land in the United
States lies in countries traversed by
railroads which haul the produce to
market.
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Barnes
did not over-state the truth. The
Department of Agriculture in a re-
cent bulletin states that of the
total farm area of the country,
92.3 per cent is in counties through
which these roads run; of the total
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

The Commercial Appeal objects
to saying it cost million and half
to elect Wilson. 1t would rather
put it that it cost that much to
get rid of a devish Republican
stranglehold on the fat Offices of the
country" And that is candid way
of putting it"-Kn6xvilie JUu"nal
and Tribune. We are glad our es.
teemed Republican contemporary
admits the assertion is candid, for
candor means truth and fairness. -
Commercial Appeal.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20
Notice

My new concrete building, south
of what is known as the Birdno
Store. 36ax65 for sale, rent or trade.
What have you got to offer? Also
tin and plumbing tools if you wish.
J. A. HARALSON,
Postoffice Box $50, Stafford.
Adv. 44-tf
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

In his Illinois speech last Monday
Theodore Roosevelt said no honest
man could be in the Republican
party" To which the Journal Of
Kansas City replies. Mr.. Roose-
welt forgets that he was in it until
last August, and came out only be-
cause he wasn't allowed to be chief
Ike. The Republican party is no
more dishonest now than it was
when he headed it,"
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

The royal assent has been given
to a bill just passed by the English
parliament instituting flogging as
the penalty in case of convictions of
white slave" traffic. The Scotland
Yard authorities are now organizing
a special staff of plain clothes Of
ficers, who will enforce the act.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

Congressman Riordan wants to
have Washington's Farewell Address
distributed free to every voter. We
fear Riordan is a sad reactionary.
What is Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress compared with Theodore's Con-
fession of Faith?
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

An exchange says that More than
1,000,0 900 American families who do
not own autos can afford to do so."'
But the satisfaction probably lost
out trying to compute the number
that do the owning but can't afford
:.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

In certain western colleges the
phrase berry picking" has relaced
the old reliable "spooning." 1t is
presumed the is from the goose
berry bush.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20
At Stafford Theatre

Beginning Sunday, December %,
the prices at the Stafford Theatre
will be, for adults Is cents, children
between 6 and ID years, 10 cents.
Matinee every Saturday afternoon
at 2:30. Matinee 10 cents for all.
G. S. GILPIN.
Adv. 442t.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

Mrs. Catt's advice to women to
throw away corsets and tut on
trousers is interesting. Will Mrs,
Gait set the example? "Puss in
trousers" would be an inspiring
spectacle.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

Pretty rough on Gov. West of
Oregon. who does not believe in
capital punishment, to have to order
the death warrants of the five men
who were hanged in bunch in Sa,em.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

What will happen to the Judge
who turns to the Kansas jury and
in his cold judicial manner says, Il
now charge and direct YOU" and
then discovers that his wife is one
of the jurors.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

What do you think of her ex-
ecution?" asked Stafford hostess of
a guest, while a visiting girl was
PLAYING the piano. And her guest
with some frankness replied: I'm
in favor of it,"
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

According to an editor of Harper's
Bazaar, man contributes nothing to
the home but money. And what
use has a home for money in times
like these?
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

1t was clearly a case of self-pro-
lection when the United States Su-
preme Court refused to decide
when is an egg rotten?"
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

Cut the old cottonwoods down
and plant new trees. We take con-
tracts for this work; also blowing
and arranging new yards. See By.
Smith. 39-tf
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

The egg crop in this country this
year was 20, 500, 900, 900, which shows
what kind of shell game Lady Hen
put over while we were not looking.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

To RENT OR LEASE. - so acre
anch; 25 acres in alfalfa. Plenty
forwater. Inquire at this office.
4l-tf
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

One way to punish the Turks
severely is to make them clean up
Constantinople.
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle
effect of Chamberlain's Tablets
makes them especially suited to your
case. For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
42-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-12-20

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14

-7.S0, fute $8.25-6T6, auserleisse bic
ertra $5.75-6.00, Gamers $3.50 -- 3.76,
ets&srs nab teesers t6.00-7.0O, etod'
eeifers S4.26-5.0O. eto6-aabe tS.SO-4. Is.
Bn Hen. - Die 3uiubr par 5temltH q
sro1. oi. aahfrase gut unb bic xreife ifstis.
NsSers xas Isi3te - 00-4.75, DsIss1a
$4.75--5.50. ertra s. 60--5. .65, fette esaes
| $5.25-5.7s, Geebsrs $4.50-5.25.
Rdlber.-Die 3ufubr mar sitmlih srpb,
b. aadfrase gut uno bic greife ftiessn um
25--50e.
Drsl1xre rsb srsse s5.0o-10. 90, fair Jis
axte leidte s.. .50-l0.25, .rtra $40. 0.50-1 IL 90.
AdISer in ben Rsmmiifsns.9 9dufern. ---
l eanehI0He, prima bis auserIefens 91f-10e,
srSinire 5-8e.
Sdneine. -- Die 3xFubr mar beute
3temlih arot unb bic Breiie aiegsu enfansS
um 10-15e, fhloHen ab.r itetis.
Ghnsrs $7.40. gate Bic asserl.fene
Btrpa6unss. anb5leiiAerfsrt.n 81. .35-7. 40,
asmif6te erSafunssfsrten 81 25-7. 36, Dr.
bindr. Bic aaSerleftNe ihsere f.tts Sdue
IS .0o-66o, .rtra $s.s5-6.75. etass s4.0O
-S 80, trtru So 50--6.75, Iei6te Berianst-
fort.n $6.85-7.00. terfel ssa ITO Sfuns
| anS n.niasr IS. .00--6.75, Medium bon 100
--180 8funo $7.1O-7.26.
8aafs Rak t1 n nss. 49, Shafe Das
| r.x beute Hetiq i'm prsiie, Gdmmer absr ftie.
gen nm l0--25c Der 100 pfunb.
Sdaf..-ertra 81. 90. gate Bic sHssrleitn.
$3.60-890. srbindrt Bis gate 81 1880,
3dbrIins. $50o-5.15.
admm.r. - ertra bratten $3.50 - 500,
quite BIS dus.rItFene 81. 7.60-7.85, srsiRare
bis faise $5.00--7.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14
aiimitlihe 8lnmen.
N nris. Gnbe 9}openlber.

ginit mar eS iiblid, baB in Ebeas
tern lrno @ergniigungslofalen nab.
reub Der pauien 8lumen gum aduf
anqeboten lpurben, ltn0 Die 8apallere
batten @eleaenbett, ibren Ganeit III
Der 9lumeniprahe 5Grtlihe 8efuble
ansuoeuten. Gus mar IN elmer ro=
mantiiheren @poGe. ssn unlerer MIDI
terneren Belt iinb Die glu1nen pereln-
selt 0urd, 9onbons erIeBt lporoen,
ooh ourin lit Der slbias nitt 9roB,
oenn Die 5erren ipogelt es taunL lb-
rem perlpobnten 9egleitertnnen BON
oieier Shofplaoe, Die pielleld)t atd,t
cine erItc Marie trdgt, al5ubieten.
Gin glumenmdofen a Ia rnooe, oas
in sierlitem, acknowledgement 9orbf)en
Ieine @aore anbietet berpegt llh 5llr
53eit IN ben9tahulttagslnlnoen ipenr
Die eleganten 3amen lth Die nelleIten
Soiletten poriibren loIien, in etnent
Der tppbIbstanntsn Wobeiulons bel
Aue De la Tair. Ssn Dem 8orbd,en
ruben Hoien Der perifieoeniten Sor'
ten nelleiter 3iihtl1reen 5tplide1t
9brDlantberllen uno 3ahlien, oitd]
misunderstanding uno tletHe
@ouquets bunter 3Dergbllunen. Gie
junae glume,lperfdiiierin fennt ollie
Namen oieier aiuber sSloras, prel'i
hie 8or5iige jeoer ein5elnert Die lie
geaen elm 8oloitiif on Die geluterln.
men oes Salon5 dblaiien modte. 3ebn
1Srancs eineglume, Die i'm belt renom-
nirten WurnenIaben nid)t Die Saifte.
bel oen Observation-Disclosures mn
einise Sous foItet. sSreilid, bieic
gliitben ,,no 9llunen bes Wobeialuns
iino menleer persouelid. Das flint.
Iide Nrcbuft lit tauiheno Der gtatrll
nadeebiloet uno leiu Torfiim por
toItliher Reinbeit unb Stride
7ie Sfferte oes 8lumennidodens
eroffnet cine neue 9ser'peftipe: GiG
glunte miro mieoer ialouiabig. San
ge mar iie auber 9ienlt geiest, Dor
benz beiheioeniten Elas i'm 9nopflot
psrtriebsu uno duf ihrem onse
ltainnlten Sis, Dem Sute, iliht mes,
geouloet. ssest errinst lie iid, neut
8eltung fir Die 5beater- ilto 8elell'
Id,aftsiaiion. 2ie GbrpIantbeme III
Der pllnoerpoa fitltipirten gliitba
unb ben ieltlamen Sfattirnngen ME
lie iiingIt ailf Der Gbrpiantbemeu'
@usitellung 5u ieben mar, ihelnt ols
grtitidmud beupr5llat llao audi lire
gerpanOte, Die 0ablie, i'll lainrntenen
tief seionter Jarheu, lit fiir Den Be
iubs- ,rnh Sbeater-In5u rpiafont'
men. G0itlif iin6 bic fleinen StranB.
hen alis GahIien ul1o MIterll, IN gol'
benen un0 pioIetten berbitliden Sur.
bungen init sriinen 5eioenlaub &C.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14

bunoen. gSon Der prdftige1t roiigen
y2u sSratlce" ,perben stpet grenlplare
an einem DecoiIete ibren Blns fin.
ben Die Bnrnlapeilhen 1ino in raltbs
buarisss pel5tpert 81 bettsn. Ssoe
gbenbtoilette, Die IN ben WtebeIalons
porgefiibrt Diro, audi manhe feIne
geiudsrobe, trdgt pieoer glunen.
Idnt1d. 3ierlite 3nergroshen ober
SeGenroIen @irlonben aus bldBroia
Iaffet erblift man am Ausihnttt uf10
nuf Spibenpolants Der SSungnaos
denfleiber, Do(le rotbe Seioenroieu,
Ieibene Gbrpianthemens ODER ounfle
Samnltbohlien itno auf bent Santntt
ober Pliiih bes 8ef fuhsansuges plas
3trt. Die oniprudspolers tellIeibene
Ibeltbtoilette tpeiit aIs grltitihntud
cine groBe ihlpare Iiilblume, gerdns
bert BON Observation-Disclosures rmD init
coceur bon geihliffenem StroB aui
bic bel lebbaft gefdrbter 3nmaItrobe
our6 cine aartroia 5iillblume nit
Silherbrofotz8ante erIest miro. 8olos
Wobn nit Ihpar5em Summttnnern
uno i6nar3en Sammtbldttern rubt
iiber ouitigcn SpiBen. 9tus 8trIan=
lan0en nit bdngenoen 4eitfen ber6It-
li6en 2aube5 Iugen BerIenbeeren 1tno
5ptfben graulila fummtsnen Gpbeus
petgen 0lieern Stile aus StraBltet-
nen. 3od am freun0lidIten fleioen
Die ieiocnen HoIen duf 0tuIIelin- u10
SitQsSoiletten junger 3amer. GS
etgelt lid 8irlan6en, IN go9eu BON
groBer 9foie feItgebnlten, aus Der Iid
anoIpen loien, ooer eS iino groBe
un0 fleinere 9toien abpehielno init
anpipen unb feinem 2aub gra3to5 ges
bunosn. go idmiegen iie itd um bas
0ecolIet6 unb reirn ii6 gar our Sstz
te, nm Dem fragnlentariifen GorIage
ol5 Srager 3u bienen. ginem emit
perbdtihelten 1no bann reht Dernad)s
ldifigten 2tebling, Der fiinItli6en
naturgetrelt nahgeabn1ten gluue,
6erelten Die 3amen bon neuent
frellnolihe Nufnabnte uno ihQffen
oamit elmer 3uriideegangenen Suolt=
itrie Ipieoer CUTE abiabgebiete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14


Der CbioiIub 1T I'M aall.u beoriifen uno
o.rfsIb. bate asitern a6.nb bel bieiiser Stabt
einen @afT.rFanb bon lT.6 5ub.
Die fsl,sss.s D.,ht.a trafea sStrsss
Sa s.srtses fsiss tisr Elm:
Yitta5xrs. ~. Der Hfxs bat sines
3sHertans ssn 81 exS xMb f1at.
Ssrt.rssxr1 3. II. De- Etas ist
eixsa 1aFsrkaxS ssn 80 6wb snS fdat.
Eatt.ttstxrv. ~. Der sIus Sat eixea
HaHerksnb ssn 149 Sus urs faQt.
aanaska xaIls. .. Sa. Der atsi
lat einex l3a6erkaas ssn 80 Gus xRs idGt.
Ghsrtsstsn. .. Sa. Der slss Sat et .
Rsn 0ahtrkaRS sss 7.3 6uf rns feist.
vt. yt.Gfast. 3. So. Der Stut bat
.in.x 0aNertssh ssH 9.6 6sS sss faut.
ysrtswsuts. ,. D.t 1tui sat staes
8agerksaS Ssx $50 6xs xxS 1dlt.
asxttsitt.. q, D.r TIxs h1t eixes
AaTsrtaas ssx S.6 6xS xss ftetet.
Gsamssitt:. yr,. Der SlxIsss sixea
1aEsrkaxs ssa 11.6 exi sas f.ist.
:. Gsirs, ~. Der Elui hst eisex Saker.
saxe bon 1877 suS xsb ff.ist.
Nemphis, tsaa. Der Slus bat sixeR
4aHer&anb bon 10.4 fJas xSs fttist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14
41slt@er Warft' 0erid3t. !.

Gisdxnati, Is. Dessmber 1919.
Die sa4fsISe1ssa nsstirxussa ksaieteR
- 1ur auf eRsrss fraassitisHss. Del
neinsrea OefAdftea psrssx stnaS AStere
vssife bsystHst.
prsSifisnsM
Ter Xsrft ssr rxbiS. bic Sveife ketis.
64nsI,. pSins 0tsan $lo.A6-1O.S 81
frsS.nssfalies.s6IsifS.N Narit
fetts. ebert dear 0sitsn llk-11As,
ftsrt Nittsafeitsa 1lL--11ks, sYtra fbsrt
dear 6e;ten llL-llke, 64xltera ii -
l1As Sslks l2k - 13s Isfe ass h.
nsbr tsrSa&t
1atsa.-- Msrtt aetia. ebsrt Hare Sci.
ter 2k-1z]s txrts Hit1snfsitsn 12L-
l2ke, srtya f6srt sIear etiisH l2l4-l24t,
G6uIters 12-l21zt xxh Bellies 18k-l4s
lsfsxsS W Ssr 7fnRS mebr serSA6t.
sugar Cured blsii4. - ptartt ii tttts.
09iniea is - l6J<e, Fisxis 61xltsr
iaK = 10, Breaiiat passn 10 = 20,
o&uItern - = l2H. NsS Dsrt Sat e3xl.
tern l2k - 70, tys9sst Dsef. e4is!ex
100000.
eitsstSxsItss6Ietf4.-Naritk ketis.
o4isfsa llH - 1S,- visaie eanltern
l1--1ll<t, Hsaies l6L--17ke, e&xItsra
ll-llEs Rss Dssf Gut otsIisrs liz
--l11r.
trif4eS6Ieif G4iafta I2-1314e,
$ienis 64ultern l04t-11l@t, e4ulterR 10s1
--ll14s, ftsrt Hiptsaisitsa llj<-l11xs, ftsrt
fare Gsitea 1lk-l14s s1tra ftsrt 6sttex
llA-li4s. Bellies l3x-l4j<t Der pfxas.
1eef tartat 1K-l0t.
Aett uab ostrsita.
1tetl.-Nsxes 0iatsr vateat a. 4.8o-5. 90,
Ot2tsr Haaes sl.6S-l.7e, Dtntse GAniIs
Lis. eytra te.7k--8.S0, srliaxreS
t1.46-0.66. eartst 0siess petsnt 34.6s--
500, Do. faneS $4.O0-A.4S, b. eAniIt$3. 80
-A.Oe, Asesenms9I, nsrsDekli6 1smifA AteS
4l.45-4.0, vsines 9its sA.60 "a, ssaif s.
tee t4.8g-l l.6x tss 0tl.
0stlss. = 1ssst fstis. 3s. : -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-14
Sbitsss. IS. December.

Nttt. - Xsrst mar hetia. 4St1t.r
vaients "a 3o-4.8a, GtratstS t3.90-4.s0,
oprins baterts tt.2)-5.1s, Gtrailkts $3.9
-4.05 Hs,srt s8.s0-3.70.
0sisem. SIR December 84sS-s5He,
an c&lat 843Ie; fRr ytai s9ss-905he, am
edIss 9ot; fur suti se7s - s71is ain
SMIub 87e.
BsIfAtsrn. -EEr 9e,emSes 475k---
A8Llt. ame e6Ius 473<s; fir Nat 4s1f f-4SL.,
en- eaIui 4s1s; fir 3uIi 4s1s-49sss, am
shIuS 4s1se.
&afer. - sar December s21k-325S,,
aM eAIxt 83,te; fir Mai 82Is-sslS, am
ealus sse; fir SUN 50 ssHs, am
shIut 8Sl4e.
Hseae Ste. . s2-s3s.
Osrhe. - Safe BattsrssrRt A3-4ss,
cate bis Asiet NaI,ssrke 58-72e.
Stmsthsfa aaRea. - Neas $500
$50 Der GsssHsr.
RI.faamsa. - slo.oo-ls.oo per
Eentntr.
NstSsrt- s17.50--lT.75. Bar sauuar
sls.55-1s.s21k. am eaIni 1885; fur
0taaI,. -.lo,S7k Ssr 100 y'unb.
sl0.57; fur 5anuar S1o.16 - 1910, an,
SWtub S1o.i112' fht Iset t4VsVo 4osOOf
am S&Iub $l0.02H.
Gtsrt Ntpv.nf Il te u-esfs %. so -
10.12k Ssr 100 Yfunb. 6dr 9anuar
s9.ss - 1000. am e&Iut $997h; fir
Dtai 50. .S0-0.Ss. am eAIus t9.821a.
Dst er. Merit wilIiaer. Gssaaeries
1T-34e, Catrs 36-3Se Der 1fumS.
eier.--Nartt mar fetig. trif4e 19-
&c tev OItsRS.
Rlfe.-Narst mar tttis. Srssa lok-
lie Der Stab.