davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

ing Stone. I purposely ignored the !ac.
that I would have been only too glad 70
use these methods had.I the power to 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
THE GOLD BAG
CAROLYN WELLS.

Copyright, 1910. by ]. B. Lippincott Company
Copyright, 1911. by J. B. Lippincott Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
ROME TO SEND SECOND
TRIBUTE To LINCOLN
Stone From the Agger, Sent at
Time of His Death, Never
Reached Here.

ROME, March 23.-Engineer Ferdinando
Girardi has revived very interesting
episode in connection with the project OF
gathering at Hardin county, KY a mu-
scum of memories and mementoes TO
Abraham Lincoln. Engineer Girardi, who
is passionate student of the Rome
which is now passing, has recalled that
the news of the death of Abraham Lin
coin produced such an impression in
Rome that II was decided TO express the
sympathy of the Eternal city in the mos
solemn way possible.
Just at that time near the railway sta
ton, the Agger. or permanent fortifca-
tons. built by Servius Julius. was COM
Ing TO light. The Agger is huge en-
bankment about 100 feet wide and -
high. the lower courses of the structure
being gigantic blocks of pepper-colored
stone, held together by strong clamps OF
IRON, ana the upper courses of smaller
blocks OF volcanic pUmicestone.
Considered It Appropriate.
The Romans then thought that nothing
could express their feelings in a more
eloquent manner than sending one OF
these blocks, with a marble slab and
inscription to Abraham Lincoln. The ap
propriateness Of the idea was added L
by the S milarity of the deaths of the TIVE
great men. SERIOUS Tullius and Abraham
Lincoln, the former also having been
murdered. The inscription bore the dat,
of June 20. 1866.
The block was sent to Mr.. Stielmann,
then American consul at Leghorn. who
forwarded IL on the British steamer Uhla
Whlch, through strange coincidence, wa.
commanded by Capt. Lincoln, and who
sailed for the United States August 4
1860. year passed without anything be-
ing heard of it, 1t was only much later
that IT was possible to learn that the
UNA encountered very stormy weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Few Chances of Success.

Such war against overwhelming odds
offers few chances of success and Gen.
Won Bernhardi, to avoid it, throws upon
German diplomacy the task of bringing
about q. situation giving the possibility,
as in the days of Frederick the Great, of
overthrowing it's adversaries one after the
other in detail Assuming that the
Franco Russian alliance is purely defen-
sive and becomes effective only in case of
German aggression and that Russia
would possibly remain neutral in case of
a French aggressive war against Ger
many, Gen. Won Bernhard boldly sug-
gests the adoption of a policy which
without attacking France would affect
English or French interests SO severely as
to provoke the two states to attack Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
GERMANY AND NEXT WAR
| MILITARY WRITER'S TEXT
Gen. Friedrich Won Bernhard
Freely Discusses Interna-
ti0naI Politics.

BERLIN. March 23.-"Germany and the
Next War is the title of new book now
din press by Gen. Friedrich Won Bern
hardi, the celebrated German military
writer who is this year to visit the
United States. In it the writer, who
once dropped a literary bomb into the
military camps of Europe by revealing
the possibility for Germany. in a future
war with France, to outflank the French
line OF fortresses and invade France by
violating the neutrality of Belgium, dis
cusses international politics with rare
openness and frankly suggests ways and
means OF provoking a war with France
and England without bringing in Russia
or disturbing the delicate relations be-
tween Austria Hungary and Italy in the
triple alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Unfavorable Situation.

Discussing the political preparations
for Germany's next war, Gen. Won Bern
hardi shows that while Germany for
merly had to reckon only on the simple
combination of war on two fronts with
France and Russia, and Italy and Austria
Hungary as faithful allies either keep
ing the ring or taking an active part in
the hostlities. German strategists are
now In far more unfavorable situation.
An attack by England. involving the
landing OF British ermy either in North
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20

there is an exodus from the halls into
the assembly room, be prepared to fol-
low, for the big feature of the evening
is within the doors of the assembly
hail after 10 o'clock.
GYM SHOW GOOD.
But before you go there, see the
show in the gymnasium. 1t is
"beaut." 1t is an athletic exhibition,
and some bHndfolded boxers, protect
ed with pillowy, billowy gloves, do the
Jack Johnson grind. Then a real
strong man balances some heavy
weights, and the show there winds up
with glazing Indian club exhibition
Professor G. B. Corneal is in charge
The Phantasmagoria is big mystery
show. II is housed in the manual
training room. The Plantation sing
ers. singing illustrated songs. are
there with the goods. Glenn Reid is in
charge there. There are a dozen other
attractions and 10 try to tell of them
all would only spoil the pleasure Of
going and investigating for ones self.
VAUDEVILLE BIG HIT.
To come back to the big hit of the
evening-the alumni vaudeville con.
sists of six acts which are of the
( caliber of high class vaudeville per
formances. Motion pictures are omit.
/ ted, but the high school orchestra, un-
| der the direction of Professor A. ].
Burton, entertaius between changes of
acts Mcintyre & Woodin, the funny
men of the class of 1911, serve up
some comedy that is refreshing. They
get away with their sketch in good
style. Albert Fryer is there with the
/ crayon and sketches some good car
/ toons Miss Alice Quinlan sings two
! songs and Miss Catherine Heimbech
MARBLES twice. Both acts are good tc
hear. The Guess Who" act failed tC
materialize. Featuring this wonderful
I sE5Fr9HHI aaH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20

on going back for tonight's entertain
ment so that they will be sure TO re-
ceive the benefit of the whole enter
tainment. 1t was impossible to see all
of the side show attractions last night
for they closed at 10 o'clock to allow
the alumni vaudeville to proceed
without interruption and with all who
desired, in attendance. Tonight the
remainder of the side shows can be
seen and the vaudeville performance
can be witnessed a second time with
out danger OF ones being bored
FORGET YOUR CARES.
The high school frolic was planned
on the instance OF the faculty in which
body il originated. The details have
been carried through by the pupils IN
der the direction of the faculty. Ev-
erything that IS offered is good and
there is fun in every bit of it. AS the
posters say, you forget all your cares
and have the time OF your life" The
school building from basement 10 attic
has been turned over TO the frolic con-
ductors and as long as the building il
self, is left intact, the spectators may
go as far as they like. The frolic was
planned with the intention of raising
funds for the athletic association and
il is going to be a financial success
The Golfers were enriched consider.
ably last evening and large attend
ance tonight will insure the perpetuity
of one of the best stunts the high
school has carried on in recent years
BUY DOZEN TICKETS.
One who is accustomed TO the usua,
quiet and decorum of the high schoo
halls will be somewhat startled wher
the noise Of changing bells, the hoarse
voices OF the barkers and the genera
clamor is heard, but that is only &
preparation for the fun that is to fol
low and soon has the spectator in ia
throes and awaiting the pleasur,
which is sure TO evolve from the med
/ ley of sounds. II is impossible to di
rect one to any particular sideshow
Take IN as many as you can. Buy
dozen tickets at the door and use a
many as you can. There are enougl
shows to use up more than a dozei
tickets and with proper management
one can see almost everything. Whe,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20

All the news all the time.-Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
RIVER RIPLETS

Those who have engaged passage
for the Ohio river cruise on the
steamer Morning Star, which leaves
Davenport May IL, are as follows:
S. S. Crompton and wife, Moline.
s. e. Carroll and wife, II. A. Strube
and wife and two children, ]. ]. Eng
lert and wife, iowa City, Iowa.
Thomas Pryce, La Grange, Mo.
Miss Genevieve Dawley, LeClaire,
Iowa.
L. NJ. Fisher and wife, Julius Has
Ter and wife, E. w. Tallman and wife,
Mrs. Theodore Oelkers, Mrs. T. Rich
ter, Mrs. d. VOllmer, Miss Agnes
Vollmer, Mrs. Felix Hirschl, Miss
Teresa Hirschl, Mrs. l.. Herman and
daughter, Davenport.
The Morning Star goes to Louis
vile and Cincinnati. This means a
voyage of $50 miles down the Miss
issippi miles up the Ohio, with stops
az st. Louis, Paducah, Evansville and
other points of interest. Passengers
! will get splendid views of the old
Mormon town, Nauvoo, the great Wa
terpower dam at Keokuk, Kaskaskia,
I the oldest town in Illinois, the beau
tiful Ok Bow scenery and the falls at
Louisville. Those who wish to visit
Mammoth cave will have opportun-
ity and time to do so.
The steamer Kalatan and barge Pal
atan, belonging to Mrs. Charles
Deere of Moline, came up the river
/ yesterday afternoon about 2:30 on its
way to Moline
Owners Of the Francis A, which boat
| has gained some little notoriety in
the past through its relationship with
things pugilistic, are building a new
barge go feet Song and Is feet wide,
which is rapidly nearing completion.
The Francis A will continue its pleas
ure trips to Suburban island during
| the present season.
The steamer Helen Blair left this
city for Burlington yesterday after
noon with large passenger list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
FROLIC At HIGH
SCHOOL PLEASES
Crowd of Nearly 500 Spends
Enjoyable Evening at ANA
teur Entertainment.
FOR THE ATHLETIC FUND
Proceeds Are Large and Even Bigger
Attendance Expected Tonight
side Shows Are Legion.

Never had such a 'gol-dinged'
time in my life" was the little ditty
which was effusively emitted by hun
dreds OF people. young and old alike.
who attended Rock Island high
schools first annual frolic for the ben
eft Of the high school athletic asso-
citation. And the great majority OF
those who were there last night plan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
LADIES OF EUDORA
LODGE TO INSTALL

The degree team of the Eudora
Rebecca lodge, No. rs, l. o. o. f. of
this city is to institute a new lodge of
ladies at Reynolds tonight Accom-
panied by Commissioner Jonas Bear of
Ucal lodge No. COS, I. o. o. F. who is a
past grand representative to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
A PnnIIiar Girl

Yes; she has promised to be mine
some day"
But whenT
"She can't exactly say as yet Seems
she will first have to break OF four or
FIVE other engagements "-WashingtOn
Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
PROFITS APPRECIABLE.
Sounded All RIGHT.

Patfence-Weu, he told the truth,
anyway. Patrice-How so? Patience
When be was buying the solitaire he
told the jeweler it was for a sister.
Patrice-Well, I'm sure that wasn't
true. Patience-Why. yes; when ne Of
fered it to the girl she promised to be
a sister TO him.-Yonkers Statesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
EAGER 10 Please.

Il want you TO see II you can't End
out that am descended from a king"
said the man who. had become sudden
~ rich
Very well. sir" replied the genealo-
gist- We have a large stock Of kings
to select from Have you any prefer
ence T'-Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20

program is the Sweet Family, consist
ing of Ma Sweet and her five charm
ing daughters, and the Arcadian Four,
the quartet which equals in harmony,
the strains of the sirens of old Wowy!
The quartet puts on an original oper-
eta, (only one actl entitled, Fun in
a Restaurant" The boys have a cir
Gus. The quartet consists of Irving
Wright, Jay and Ernest MacManus
and John Kaiser. The Sweet girls are
the Misses Olive Berger, Alice Swami,
Myrtle Woods, Hazel Kolls, Eta Rog
ers and Julia Russ.
PROFITS APPRECIABLE.
Nearly 800 was taken in last night
and while not all OF this is clear profit
the proceeds will go a long way tC
wards making up the fund needed tC
keep athletics on the firm financia
basis they have enjoyed in the past
The show will be repeated again TO
night and with good weather a crowC
even larger than last nights Is ex
pected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take. soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20

grand lodge of the state, the 81 mem.
bers Of the team and a few others
will leave over the Rock Island South
ern at 6 O'Clock. They will return on
the last train which will get them here
shortly after midnight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
GIVE OUR REGARDS TO
BROADWAY-S'NUFF

New York, Feb. 21.-The
wild and woolly" west isn't in it
with this burg.
Last night, every man on the
New York police force, and every
private detective and would-be
detective in the city, was hunting
for the "taxicab bandits"
And while they were doing so,
the latter gentlemen held up and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
x < x Z = X x Z < \ 4 \ < X
*HOW TO KILL OYSTERS
x By the Office Boy x

by the OfhCe boy
x X x x x X x x x X x x
gee but dem perfessers no lot.
one Nv um now SEE its croolty ,
annimels 2 eet live oisters an yu
gotta kill 'em befoar WI eaten
else yu amt no laidie er no gent
iguess that prof IL a wize gink
alrite an we better do ez weer
toad hense These fue lines 2 let
foaks no how 2 kill the oister.
1st ketch yer oister SEE i grab
mister oister bi the throte &
choak i'm til he hollers wen hez
ded then throa him in yer faice an
wash yer hans & faice cos oisters
IL soft an may squoosh up. wen
squoze
er eff yu doan wanna choak the
pister stab i'm with a hat pin eff
yer a goil er of yer he guy stab
i'm with a nife WI eet masht per-
taterS with
but/thair IL moar wais 2 kill
oister than this. sum oisters IL
big & sum IL littel- ennybodie
kin lite into a littel oister an beet
the life outen him but mebbe not
with big oister
inever seen a oister wot wood
fife back but if wun done so then
you shood grab i'm with wun
mitt an smash i'm in de soler
plecksus wild de udder wun i
CESS he wont fife back none then
2 be shure hes ded bite into
him befoar yu swaller i'm. eff he
doan squeel hes ded. eff he does
squeel he amt a oister cos oisters
Conf c111ao1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

bin ded sum time al rite al rite so
speek kindly NV the ded
the CRATE mistaik the whail
maid wen he swallered Joanah
WIZ that the whail hadn herd
from the perfesser & done croolty
2 annime1s wen he swallered
Joanah alive. the whail shood
hev bit into Joanah 1st
the lyuns WIZ 2 wise foNmaik
no mistaik like that. thai seen
Danyul wuz no ded Wun hee wuz
2 mulch alive so thai didn bite
into Danyul. say allus be gen.
tut with live wuns
bleev the perfesser is o k this
time wen he sails oister has
feelins. no lobster hez cos
got mi finger in a lobbsters feel
ms wunce & ouch it hurt like the
dickuns
& thairs no sens hurtin a DIS
tiers feelins lettin him go ker-
PUNK down in yer stummick
alive. better step on i'm er choake
i'm er stab i'm onlee doant shute
him with a shotgunp cos i doant
think he'd like that
ennyhow allus be kind & gen
tut to annimelS cept bumbel-
beeze muels & ottomobeels that's
awI willie
GIVE OUR REGARDS TO
BROADWAY-S'NUFF
New York, Feb. 21,-The
wild and woolly'' west isn't in it
with this burg.
asst nioht eI,ar11 -,ooo 30, Tho
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
s9f.: e. ]l(urragf Zoo. 4ii'.i ss,5.
316 tinion Srrii. 8eb6aSe.

(Set0ic erfii1t bic 2uft Tann ihpentt
ibr 4ufiibrer gra3tos ietne nit Ro.
iep aeihmiifte Rife, man entfultet
Die rieiige SABINE nit Dem giloe oeS
Shubbetligen, Die Der frlthtbar bier
nebenoe DiiitruI nm ibren lrdger
nidcIt. uub Der Bug gebt peIter; Dor
Die bret 8aitbofe. Dor Die BoIt, Dor
ba5 3pQhdu5heu 0a5 MIR etn ,Senltcr
beiiEt, Dor oa5 StanObilo De3 gto.
mirals, Dor 0a5 Gafe oe3 @trangers
- LIBERAL 5rommellpirbel Nlpatrus
fen, ,SobnenperluIfIuuq, 8ItenItmen.
flmg lmo 0onnerifiliic &or aIIem
IonuerihiiIic. limo humIt es nod
mebr limb, geben Die betocn Don Ion'
lon 5u ben ,Seiteu bierber beoroerten
GorpcOos je iehs experimentation
ab, 10 Oft Der Bug ben Na'enplae
puiIirt, mas cr immer5u thun mltb,
ou e5 ia niht anoers gebt ltno Damn
folgt na6 Dem Gbrentrlnt Oa5 2Sett'
Iaufen, 0u5 eiQentlif feinc qun3 bal
feu0e Yro0uftion fitr &eute ut, Die
ncinem Tcino ooer einem liIrfcn"
3eigen moQen. moa fiir etn 5eIocnqe'
ihleht bier lebt. llno man tun3t uno
ipielt nit &uqeln inntttten BON ,Seucr
uno Ruuh lmh Ionuerqetoie, nah
reno Der 5hubpatron in iciucr 9arfe
ueben Dem Bfurrer poitirt lit, Der.
auf cinern 5trohie'ieI iiBen0, ieiner
4flift nahfomntt, ieinCn S1elligen
oieic fijnf Gage lang ijber oQbin 5n
beQletten
ltn0 menn Die Stinrmunq ibren
S0hcpunft erreift bat cutrIn8en lid
Gone hieicn maferenHehlen, 0oB man
perncineu f0nnte lid inmittcn eines
Sumpies 3u befinoen uno tTrOide ole
Ter 2lltersItufen lm0 Der perihleoen'
item 1emperamente 3u perllGbnten
Sic f0nncn bier quaten mlc Die
gnqel~ IaQt elm @rapabcur NIT r.ol8
un6 SelbItbemuBtIcin SIT Den lS.Itct
bcroen. -- Mer meiB, DteQcldlt cnt'
hGlt 0icIcr SoB ben 8rumO iiir Die
GIuft Der 81 ipaniiten SoIeercn =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10

@eIfhfern.- - Warft ruhia uno setia.
no. weibes $500, 30. 8 meises SO -
84t, Ns. 4peibes el--S3e, 70. Q geIbts 8016s
s1e, 10. 3bc. 79Iz{-801Se. 80. 4 DO. 77--79c,
30. aemifmfes s0--elc, SO. 3 DO. 79-
80t, 10. 4 bo. 77--79c, psisss Holbsntorn "a
--s7e. qtIbes bo. $3.50. aen,ifhtes DO. 64-87c
per gu. gsrfauft purben / Gar 30. 3 selbes
Al soc, Gar So A bo. 5u TIE, Gar SO.
gemiihtts IN roc, Gar No. weibes su
Sls, ! Gar DO. su s31sc. ! Car DO. 3u Sl1at
auf bem 6eitiie.
6afer.-Wartt rubta uno fef. 30. 2 met.
Ser 58la Soc, STANDARD peiser 5S-581ae, 10.
3wstso 56a4 ST ,No.4 psiber 81 a-56e, no
2asmiihier 55I6--56e, 30. 8 bo. 54la--56c,
no. DO. 52--53e Der gH. %trfauft Durs
etu: Gars STANDARD peissr ~ 58e, i Gar
ao. Deibsr an SIZE anf bem Geleift.
Mosaeu. Wartt itetia. 70. 90-9zt,
2e. $500, 20. 461-~S8e.
@trfenmal,. - 6rabiabrsserfs 81. 39
--l.4i per Eu
BtrgIei d Der g,tr.is.. pretfs nit o.ni.'
s'stn ain slsiasn Gage be5 borissu 5ahrss /:
5uni I. 1912. SUM 7. 1911
Wtiitn, 30 rotbtr 1875 93e
NelfhtcrH, no 8 atinifht.s Sd: 56lac
Cater, no. 9 aemifhter neuer 55lae 373e
Foaetn 10. 2 neusr ..... 90c 96c
Sta no, 9imotbp .t26.50 t24.00
@sists.
Der Warft utr ae.ia. Ssrtaaft purotn:
699 Tbb. Tiaiaers ainifhsb goobs auF,
Der caFs bon VI .36 per Saaoas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
1d8li@er Wearfts Serid3t

Gintinnati, 8. 5uni 1912.
Tie naGfoIatnben Cuetisunasn bssishsn
EA nur aaf ensros 1rausaftionen. eei
tlsinersn esfAafttn psrssa stpas bobers
prsiit bere4net.
SrsbifisHsn.
Der Narit mar ruhis uHe bic preife ffetia.
SAmall.-vrima Stsam $l0.25-lo. 40,
f.s.b.
arsxsns.faI,tnsssIsif6. Wartt
Hstts ebert clear ssiisn l0lk - 1895,
ibsrt Eippsnfsiisu loi4-lotse, trtra ibsrt
dear esitsH l0L L-l0}ss. sHuIitrn 9I9-
s1e. Dsaiss lll--l2s iOis aae Iss msbr
ssrpa6t.
Saton.-Mar,i ftstis. short tlar. Sci.
ten ilh--ll4s. turis Rippsafeiten ILL.,
Ilhe, sgtra fsert dear ssitsn IL N-ll1s,
eAuliers lo.S-l0l%t uHs seaiss i2tx--i3e
lsle unb W per Efunb mtbr perpa1s.
Sugar Cured dlsif4. Narst ieii
eAiaisH 100 1850, pienis GAulisr
l.50-l20O. rreaifaa Saeon 1850 1850,
S4uitsrull .60--i2.o0, Rem Bort Gui &1xl.
tsrn i2.00--l2.60, trs6eae Beef. S4iassR
l9.OO--20oO.
eatsspS6eItss sEeif&.-Rarstiea.
e4tnitu ti8. .00--l8.50, yssnis eAnItera
lO-l0l<s, Bellies l3l4 -13ist, Shaltern To-
lO4s, NsU bert Wi S4ulterH ~ 1a-- lie.
6rifAss6lsif3.- - s&intea I2s< -l3s,
yisnif SAuitern 91-l0l%e, SAuItern 81
-l0iz ibort Nippenfs nfsiisnl -l0tz fbort flare
Gsitenl0t --i01xt, srtra fIert seiteH To-
i0a1s. 0saiss IL lSs PER 0fuHe. 1seF Gar.
sab l0-l8s.
Nsal rne 0ttrsibe.
Nebl.- Reuss nintsr yatsnt o.. 2S--5.50,
Dimter banfp A.86-5.l0, Dintss aGmiIs
el.26--l50. eytra e4.00--4.lO, sS6tndres
33.9O--l.00. Garter @si3sH Yatsnt $50
sos, DO. fanss $4.85-s. 20 bo. Bcmilb e. 40
-4.b0. NseesasnsbI, Horhnsati4 esrniIAtes
Sl.90--6.00, reines Gitt 4s.lS--x.40, aemilA.
~ e4.80--s.i5 per Dbl.
6stasa. Narft rabis unb itstis. No.
2 rsfter Diatsr lis-Il9s. As. 8 Do. ll6---
1l7f. no. fofher % ll4t pu Babel.
Nsrfaah wnrosn: Gar no. retter Esiatsr
~ il6tts. Gar 30. naH gsebs u i16s aul
bsn -0slsils.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10
Ter Dtanu BON @lut uuO Giien,

melhcr ben cri6opfcnOeu GIutuerlns
item lmo Den brenncnoen Shmer5en
Der Sdmorrboioen nit @ht uno 81.
len, NIT N}ciicr un0 Cuetihtette Gin-
bolt qebtctcn Mil, lit fcin Selo, ion'
bern elm Ehor Cic pdmorrboloen
laiien iih mr nit Der berilbmten
,2tuafeiis" hcilen. Is lit 0a$ cine
9lr3nei, aus Den heiltrdfttqiten Sa1'
TEN subcreitet, mcldc, III 6orm BON
3dpfhen am Sts oes Seioena etnge'
fiibrt. bort Beuebc uno Elut per-
iiiugt, 10 Die @cif)mltlit belcitlgt mo
nod baloiqcr 2inoerunq oaucrnoe
Scilung id)ufft. Gtnc Hrobc oooon 1T
pon Z. gteuitaeoter & 60, @or 1916,
9tep Dorf Gitp, foitenfret jl bc3iehcn.
&.gS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-10

eb bicdao, 8. 5uni.
meht. -- Der Warft mar ifctq. gSinter
patents s3.05-5.30, Straiqbts s. 5o-5. 80,
Sprina Batentss5 .00-6.50 Stratgbts 81. 80
800 8atsrs s430-4.50.
8eise n.-giir 5uti l095s--1l01Sc, am
Salub 1926; fir September 10558-lO64c
am Salub 1886; iir December 1855
l061St, am shlub 1081e.
g9sli htorn.-jsii Juli 7458--75lEs,
am Shlub 7434e; fir irseptsmber 73--733ac,
am Sdlus 73l4e, fir DeBember SO -- 6314e,
am SaIub 6324e
safer. - Sir 5uG 5lls - SIC, am
Satus Size fir septsmbsr 41zs-421ae,
am shIus Acc, fir Gs3smber 423 -
4311t. am SdluS 427sc.
f, 8pggs n.-Io. 2 89c.
@erfte. @ute TuttsreerIte 65-85c,
quite bis dolce MaI,gsrifs l10-l19e.
8imotb iaame - 3sus $500
900 Der gentHer.
ate.iaamen s14.0o-2e.oo per
gentHer
WeSbort-ls.75-l8.S71& p.r 8bt.- aar
5uli 1885 - 1885, am Shlub $18.77L3;
fir September $l8.8719-19.021a, am Sblub
s18.97R.
ShmaG,. s1085 per 100 Tfunb.
ifiir 9uli $40 -10.971a, am Sdlub $10.9b
fir September sl1 1o-11.l .l71a, AM Sblut
S11.15; iiir Sttober sll.221a-11.25, on
SdIus $ll.221e.
short Rippe eli te n. eofe $40. 45
per 100 giuno. ,siir Sui $l0.471a-10.52l9
am Sd,lus $l0.50; fir September sl0.621 4
--l0.6716, ON GdluS $l0.65.
Sutt.r.-Wartt in itetiq. grsomertea
23-25c, Tatrh 20--24e per Rfunb.
eier. Der Wartt 1T itsug. Grii9s II
-l71aeSr Dussns.
Rdfe. -Wartt iii ftstig. Cream l234-
lac Der 8fuub.