davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
MANY CHANGES ON
 SOUTHERN PAC|EIG.

San Francisco. July 11.--A list of adj mnistrative and executive appointments was announced here tonight by President William Sproule of the Southern PacificI company.
 The resignation of c. H. Redington,| assistant treasurer of the company, whoy has been Southern Pacific man forI 45 years and who has retired on per-l sion, necessltates the readiustment
 A. F. Calvin assumes the title of vice president in charge of operation and construction with headquarters in San Francisco Formerly he was vice presilv dent and general manager.
 H. A. Jones, freight traffic manager. becomes assistant treasurer. succeeding/ Redington.
 q. W. Luce is appointed freight tra flc manager Formerly he was assista to the vice president, In charge of tri fife, position now abolished. Thon A. Graham, general freight agent. comes assistant freight traffic mana
 A. II. Rising. assistant general frei agent succeeds Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
MOBILE GETS NEXT
 DRUG CONVENTION

Seattle, July 11.-An effort made at tonight's session of the Association of American Food and Drug officials to in- dorse the policies and work of pr. liar vey w. Wiley, late chief chemist of the department of agriculture, was defeated, A to i2. one of the two votes which defeated the resolution was cast by B. H. Rawl. chief of the bureau of food in the department Of agriculture.
 The convention elected Blewellyn Davies of Seattle president and chose Mobile, Ala, for the next convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

the major and minor leagues The rec concentrations, it was stated would be made public by the national baseball com mission.
 Kansas City.-Announcement was made tonight of the purchase by the Kansas City Baseball club of Pitcher Dessau of the Atlanta, Southern league team. The price was not stated.
 Regina, Saskatchewan.-r Iiberals won the elections today Throughout Sas- katchewan, the government being sus- tained. The liberals carried the cities of Saskatoon and Regina and the conserva- : tives received majorities in Moose Jaw and Prince Albert
 Rome.-Pietro Maseagni, the composer was Slightly wounded today by his wife with whom he had had a violent ouar- rel. Mascagni then left his home and eloped with chorus g,rI, his wife going In pursuit of him in motor car She did not, however, succeed in finding him.
 Baton Rouge. La.-The state general as sembly finally adjourned tonight, after passing many bills, including the, recall which excepts the judiciary; commis- sion form of government for New Or leans, the abolishment of the game war den system, an employers liability law and several others. The session ended with many congratuatory speeches and the giving of presents
 Guadalajara, Mex.-Guadalajara was violently shaken by earth tremors early today. Four shocks followed in rapid succession. Several persons were in- jured.
 Galveston.-T. I"Jim') Nolen widely known as sporting writer, died al his home here tonight, aged 50 years.
 Lexington, Ky.-According to news re- ceived here the militia company of Sal yersvile was ordered into service to- day to trail 8 man accused of murder who guarded by friends is defying ar rest in the mountain fastnesses of Ma goffin county. The murder occurred sev- eral days ago. Names are unavailable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
MANY ENTRIES IN
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

Atlanta, July 11.-More than 100 entries have been received for the second an- nual invitation golf tournament rwhich will open on the links of the Atlanta Athletic club Thursday, July 1S
 Among entrants are experts from Bir- mingham, Chattanooga Memphis New Orleans, Montgomery and Savannah.
 Four handsome cups will be given to the winners of the four feature flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
CUBAN REBELS ARE
 COMPLETELY ROUTED

Santiago. Cuba, July 1f.--General Monteagudo, the commander in chief of the Cuban government troops, has for mally turned over the government of the province of Oriente to the civil au- thorities. declaring that the rebellion Is over He is to embark for Havana July IS. leaving only suffient troops to garrison the towns and run down bandits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Dogs as Detectives

From the London Globe.
 The dog has been taught to have noth- ing to do with douaniers or other sus- pected persons. whom he avoids with great dexterity. He makes for the house Of the receiver, where he knows that q good meal Is awaiting him, and. after bis business Is done. the dog sets out for home Dr. Witzelhuber thinks that the smuggler dog could be corrupted. Make friends with him, he says, and give him better meal. Moreover, the trainers could easily teach some Of the police dogs to follow their smuggler brothers, so as to discover the depots or receiving houses This being done, they would lead human officers to the suspected houses. Theadoc- tor does not suggest that customs dogs can ever be trained to ransaek travellers trunks. but the idea of a dog becoming a spy Is somewhat repellant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
TWO MILWAUEEANS
 VICTIMS OF WOMAN

Milwaukee. July 1.-The possibility that at least two Mllwaukeean were victims of the alleged wholesale poisoning plot of Mrs. Louise Lindloff held in Chicago for the alleged murder of her son, Ar thur Lindloff, was revealed today when pr. II. l.. Nahin. coroner, announced that quantities of arsenic were found In the body of John Otto Lindloff, brother in-law of the woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
POLICE
 ARE CRITICISED

Washington. July 1.-The Panama po- lice used unnecessary violence in sub duing the soldiers and marines in the recent brawl in Panama City, when one civilian was killed and several soldiers and marines seriously injured, telegraphed Colonel Green. president of the investi- gating board. to the war department to- day. A demand probably will be made upon Panama to punish the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
OHIO BULL MOOSERS |
 CHOOSE DELEGATE

Cincinnati, July Representative ov the progressive or Roosevelt section o4 the republican party held meeting here, tonight and selected two delegates from both the first and second Ohio congress sional districts to represent local peo- pie at the convention of the new party at Chicago next month.
 The sense of the meeting was to put full county and legislative ticket in the field for the coming election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
NO ELECTORS
 FROM NEVADA

Carson City. Ney.. July n.-President Taft may be without representation on the official ballot of the republican party in Nevada at the elections next fall. By an oversight, which now seems irremed-
 fable, the state convention which elected deIegates to the Chicago convention neg lected to nominate presidential electors as provided by statute law A confer cnce cf party leaders discussed today he possibility of holding another convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
KAVANAUGH CUTS
 OFF TWO UMPIRES

Atlanta. July 11.-Announcement was made here today that because of rain and lack of attendance at Southern agso- citation ball games in Mobile Montgom- cry. Chattanooga and Nashville, Presi- dent Kavanaugh has cut his sta.n of um- pires to six men.
 The men discarded are Jack OTooe and Theodore Breitenstein. Both were adoed to the list this season with the Inauguration of the double umpire sys- tenn in the Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
HEARINGS IN THE
 THAW CASE ENDED
Will Probably Know Out come Two Weeks From
 Today

White Plains, N. Y, July Hilary K. Thaw. slayer of Stanford White. probably will know two weeks from tomorrow whether he Is to become a free man or must return to the Mat teawan asylum as an incurable para roic. Hearing of testimony in the pro- eeedngs by which Thaw sought to es- tablish his sanity was concluded this afternoon. Attorney Clarence ]. Shearn. Thaw's lawyer. will sum up his case at Judge Martin ]. Keogh's chambers in New Rochelle Tuesday.
 The following Friday William Ira vers Jerome, attorney fer the state. probably will present his brief on the case and Judge Keogh believes that by July 26 he will be able to give his decision At the conclusion of tho hearing today Thaw gave out a state-r ment, saying:
 T am very well pleased with Mn shearn's able conduct of the case. M mother, like me. is confident that tn courts decision will be favorable us" tS
 A number of witnesses were called tho stand by Attorney Shearn this af ernoon. Mary Coply Thaw. aged mothe of the prisoner, and his sister, Mir George Lauder Carnegie, were chief these. They were called to testify td q memorandum produced at this hear- ing, which they stated was prepared by an allenist employed by Thaw imme- diately after the shooting and who was afterward discharged by him.
 The memora andum contained statel ments of alleged irrational acts. byI Thaw and relating to his ancestry tending to indicate irrationallty on the prisoners part, Mrs. Carnegie testified that at the time she declared the state-l ments untrue and would not permit them to be used in Thaw's dsfeiise. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw eorroborated her daughters testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Editorial Opinion

London, July 11.--The Times, in an edi- torial contends there is no analogy be- tween the position of the Suez and Pan- anna canals because the British govern ment neither owns nor has 8 controlling share in the Suez canal. It believes that an amcable settlement of the difficulty arising out of the question of the Panama dues can be attained by a friendly con ference, but that if diplomacy finds the solution too complex the question can always be submitted to the Hague tribu- nal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
GORHAM TUFTSIS
 FOUND GUILTY

Los Angeles. July 1.-The jury in the case of Gorham Tufts, Jr. accused of having gained possession of approximate ly $loO GOO from his wife. formerly Mrs
 Roe of Fort Worth. Tex, by the fradu- lent power of attorney. returned verdict late tonight finding Tufts guilty. He was remanded for sentence. His attorneys in dicated that an appeal might be taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
ASKS RESIGNATION
 OF MARSHAL

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July n.-Presids snt Taft has requested the resignation of Creighton NJ. Foraker. for thirteen years United States marshal of New Mexico and brother of former Senator ]. B. Foraker of Ohio. Foraker's resignation is un- derstood to have been forwarded several days ago. Friends of Foraker allege the resignation Is the result Of the marshais refusal to take an active part in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
A Bright Idea

From the Eansas City Journal
 shall we call on our congressman in a body or Individuality"
 "I figure it this way: If we call in body he'll just make speech.
 '.Well?"
 But if we call individually he'll have to take us each out to lunch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

Jackson, Miss.-D. H. Holder, cashier or the Mississippi Bank and Trust com pany> at the time that institution was placed in the hands of receiver last November, was arrested today on an in dictment charging him with having made a false statement as to the condition Of the bank shortly before 1t closed its doors Holder was released under bond.
 Toronto.-Eddie Durnan of Toronto, a nephew of the famous Ned Hanlon easily defeated William Haines of Boston In three mile sculing race on Toronto bay this afternoon, thereby retaining the professional championship of America and winning a purse of 5000 aside.
 Savannah.-Charlie Williams, a negro convict. was instantly killed and Guard B. A. Dye was stunned by lightning this afternoon in this county. Five other con- victs, though heavily shackled, took ad- vantage of the guards condition and fed Bloodhounds are in pursuit.
 Atlanta.-Col Richard w. Simpson, for more than 20 years president of the board
 
 today after a prolonged illness. He was 72 years old He resigned from the pres idency of the college trustees board on account of i'll health.
 apolis.-Presidential electors and delegates to the new party convention at Chicago will be selected at a state convention of Roosevelt supporters at St. Paul July 30, according to announcement of Judge Milton Purdy tonight Minneapolis. Atlanta today was chosen as host for the 1913 convention of the Poster Advertising association.
 Syracuse, N Y.-Behind closed doors the directors of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues of America held a long meeting here tonight. It is understood the meeting had to do with changes in the peace agreement between tions the British government may make will be supported by Germany and France and perhaps other European | powers The matter of moment is how | far those powers may go to sustain | protest against the proper control of the Panama canal by the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Innes Is Silent

Kineo, Me. July 11.-A. Mitchell Innes. the charge of British embassy, refused today to discuss Great Britain's request that enactment of the Panama canal administration bill be held in abeyance until he could present a note in behalf of his government. He said that the state department at Washing ton had all the information and he did not feel justified in talking about inc matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Deaths and Funerals
". H. Lane

The body of W. H. Lane, s21 Twent' seventh street, North Birminshqm. wi died at Sellers hospital in Anristhn, A ' yesterday morning at s:i5 o'clock. wa celved in this city yesterday aftern Interment was made in Woodlawn ce tery. following services at the reside conducted by the Rev. Mir Bishop.
 MT. Lanes death was caused bl tumor He was 50 years old and is vived by his widow, one daughter. c. c. Smith of Bessemer; a sister. P. P. Storm. and two brothers. c. T. J. H. Lane all of this city.
 L,aE JOY. Undertaken. Phones T59.
 SHAW, the Undertaken. Phones 9.
 JOHNS. Undertaking Co. Phones l00
 Smiley Gaudin- Smith Co. Rhones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Cause of Comment

CTS is also clearly forbidden by the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
GREAT DIPLOMATIC STRUGGLE BETWEEN
 GREAT BRITAIN AND
 THE UNITED STATES

tcontinued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
L.se JOY. unaer.ane:-. phones ,ss.
JOHNS. Undertaking CO. Phones

smiley-G y-Gaudin-smith Co. Rhones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

the major and minor leagues. The rec concentrations, it was stated. would be made public by the national baseball com mission.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

Giueinuati 19. 9uni.
9m gintinnatier 5iiirttt ii Der Tlu5 lang.
fam i'm Steissu bserifcu. Esitsru Gbsno
bate berislbs siuen gSaTerftanD con ST. Sub
Eisiolstuosa Depsiatn trlita pIbreuo
bee ssfriaeR lasts bier eta:
Tittsbura Ba. Der FIus bat sintu
@aFerauRb bon "a Gub uuo fdut.
Yart.rsbura. g8. pa. Der f(u5 bat
.iu.H BaFsrtoao bon IL GuS uHo iieist
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men @cFrfanb BON 4. Gus uno iteist
sauapba salIs, ". ga. Der ILLUS
Sat .tnsu 8aTsrfauo bon l.5 Sus uae iteigt
eharlestou, gS. "a. Der Slu5 bat ct.
nsn &aFsrfaHo BON 10 5us uno hsbt.
st gt,afaHt, % ga. Der sGu5 bat
eiHtn gsaHsrfauo BON 49 sub unb itsist.
fortsmouta. .. Der Slu5 bat eiHeu
@aHersaao bon 5.4 .GuS une fsigt.
eoutsSilte, IN. Der Glus hat eineu
&aFsraaHs bon 81 Gus uHb falt.
GSaasDtIls. 3HS. Der Slus BAT si.
HsH @aHsraano bon 7.5 Gus uHc fteist
Gairo, ~ Der sIas bat ttasa Bafsr.
aano bon 22.5 Gus aHO iteigt.
W.mpbis. 3snu. Der slus bat stnsH
&aFsrhono bon IT. GUS uno fGQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
m thI unh @ttreiht

Mebl.- asues Mtnter patent ss.25--5.50,
Minter Hdueh $4.85-5.l0, @intst SamtIh
s4.25-4.5O, Grtra s4.0O--4.lO, ortiEdres
t3.eO-4.O0. Garter @ei;en patent $5-6o--
COS. bo. fanea s4.S5--5.20 DO. GamiIs $40
--4.50, MoQaenmebl, norowtitlih gemtfhtts
"a. 4.9O--5.0 90, reiaes gitn $5.15-5. 40, ,gemiit.
ties t4.90--5. is Der Dbl.
@eisen.- Narft rubis unb itssts. no.
rothsr @inter l10--i12e, no. D DO. l0s--
lie. 10. rotber 80 - 105t per Bnlbtl
Esr.auft pnrbsn Cars no. rotbsr 8tu-
ter sn l116e auf Dem Seleife.
BtIFhtorn. Wdrft ruhia uro lteltg.
no. nsisss SO - SAT, no. Dtibss 81
S21Se. 80. 4 nsises 75-7se, 30. Q seIbss To-
76c, SO. 8 DO. 74--741xc. no. 4 DO. 7l--I5c,
60. e.miihtss 75-76e, ao.3 DO. 73-78las
no. 4 DO. 50--72s, pei5ss aolbenforn %
75t. atlbes DO. 74--88t. atmifhtes DO. 72-74t
per Tu. Berfaaft Darben: Gdrs no. ael'
bes III 74l2e, 3 Cara DO. su 74t, 2 edrs
30. 4 DO. tn Tic, Cars no. 3 peibes gu
s2c, Gar DO. sa S2fzc, Gar oo. ~ 81 nc,
Gar Ro. 4 DO. ~ Toe, ! Gar nsises mad
grobe gu Tic, 600 gu. NO. psibes NIT
Safer III 77s, Gar To. 3 aemiitltes gu
73Ht, Gar DO. su 73e, Gar nc. DO. ,u
70he, i Gar geiniidltts RolbenforH su 73s,
! Gar esibss DO. III 74c uno l Gar eo. su
75t auf bsm taefciie
eafsr.-Narft rahia d. Ffetia. 20. 2 net
ser 81 Is -55t, STANDARD p.iber 54-54ae ao.
8 wstssi SAC, 80. psiser 53--54c, 30, ae.
mifhter 52i5t, no. 3 bc. 5s19--521sc, no. 4
bo. 5i--52s Der 8uihel Eertauft mureeu ::
! Gar Stanbare nsissr AZ 54tat, ! Gar no.
4 ipsissr su 53Ige. ear tpeistr mad grcbe
III 53t2t. gar So asmiitltsr III b24t,
Gar SO. DO. iu 52t9c uno 700 9u. 30.
atmifAtsr NIT Aorn gu sage auf bsm @e.
ltifc.
Mcgee aeu.--wnrtt fetia. ao. . 69--91c /,
Ns. 3 $3.50, 30. 4 1856.
G:rHsumai,. 6rasiasrssstfs 81. 80
--i.4I Der gu.
Geraiei a Der n.trsiSs.Br. NIT ecrics
nissa ain slsiasa Saa. o.s D,riatn 5a5rss
5uni 18 1912. 5uai 18. 1911
Tei,.n, 80. rotbsr ..... .1l1kc SIT
@stfGforn, 30 8 aemifhtss 73. 55R'
Cater, 20. 9 asmiihttr nsu:r 52H. 4Ot
Hoaatn no. utusr .... 89c s0e
Stu 20. Eimothn /. .s22o0 $500
sstsfp.
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sol Ttrs. TiHiller's Finifbes Gooos aui
Der raFs bon 81 .3S per 9aaonc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
1deli@er Martt. . erid3t.
sinsiHaati. ls. sanl isia.

Giusinnati. 10. 3uni 1912.
Die xaAfeIesubsa CustirunaeH bs,iehsa
kA Hur emf easros fraasastisnsH. 1ei
ilsinersa 0ef4dftsn psress ssuas b0bsrf
prstfs bsys4nst
HvsbiftsHfn.
Ger Narft mar rub.e unh bic yreiis attia.
eAmait-prima steam sl0.25-l0 .35,
4 3. b.
Observation-Disclosures Marst
hetis. ebert clear Ssiisn IL - Ili4s,
itsri aispssfsiisn 1ok--l04s, srtra fbsrs
sleay esiten l0t<--l03xs, G&uIteru To-
i0t4s. Belize il.5o-ll.2ke lsis sss lss
Dasen.-warft listia. shsrt Hare Sci.
ten H--l2Lf, surr kippenleitsn liz
Ike, estro ftsrt slsdr Ssiten III k--llEs.
eAaItsrn ll--llI<s nns Belize f2S S--lSI<s
lels sas,ls per vfans mtbr ssrpa6i.
sugar Cured 6leif4. - Nartt Ia aetia.
e9infsa 100 1880, Vienie 9AuIssr
ryeasfah Haeeu I5.50--i6 50,
e4utttgnf1. .5o-12.00, 9ew Dorf Gui gAsl.
isrn l2.00-l260, trs6sae Bed eAinlsm
1900 1000.
eitssp56sftes BIeif&.-Marstfsa
3&infsn e10, ,00--l35O, Hisnie @&ultsra
lO-10tzs, Bellies 1874 lake, @6uttern 10
i0hss. Asn port xni e6ulisrn lOls-- lie.
6rif4sS6Isif 4. - G4ixEeu l2k LID,
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edtsHl0t -l051s ytra flort ettfa t0--
loA 0saiss IL ~ ~ tiuseI nsd esr.
sat lo-l3s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Husfiloe.
lie Sta0t Der odniihen &0nigs-
grdber.
Bon Ctto Gruit Suttcr.

.1ie Staot Der a6nigs9rGber an
Der Suelle 0roars, oas alte Ros.
tlioe, Iiegt Dor uns. Iie idlanfcn
Iburmipitcn Der STRIDE erbebcu lid,
iibcr ole nieorige Stabt mo ipiegelll
iid I'M (Siieiloro~: glnoericn 5a6It
RostiIoc oen ied)s- -9erlcn 3u, Die or
in ieineIn Dldrhen Gin Stiid Ser.
IenitHlIr" aueinanoerretbt.
User aopcubagen uiht sur Sec,
ionoern ilber Die ,Snieln. BON Siiocn
ooer gtoroen fommeno. BON BleoIer
ooer bon aorior bcr. erreihen nil,
fdbrt einc babe Shlnoe etrua, che cr
am 3iele 1T. an Rostiloe ooriiz
Der. sllls ben 3alIiern berUor mad]lt
Der bohe rotbe Iom nit oeu grim.
ipan pntinirten, iabelhait ipig auf-
ihiebenoen !SeImcn ieIner beiocn
2biirme. Sat man oas Gliid, 0ic
Staot mahreno Der Iammerltng ci.
nes biulterbe1tben Sommertaae3 gil
Iehen. 10 itleint hos munoerIide
gaumerf Der gelpaltigeu Stride 3lt
gliihen, oa Die rothen Slutben Der
abenoionne BOD olIf Den gaditein.
luanoen liegen.
APan pergtbt hieies Rilo 10 Ieidt
nitt: uuh einen 4uieutboIt in ao-
pcnbagen ldbt man nidt ucrItrti-
hen ohue einmal uah Rosfiloe
hinilber5lfnbren, ,Sm oStaotlein "
gibt es, abgeiebeu bonn 1Om niht
piel @cmertensuertbes 3u ibaucr.
Gie eheoerH mettbin geriibulte Serr.
Iihfeit oes ntittclaIterlihen 9fosfiIoe
nit ieinen % aloitern unb airden,
nit ben prlnfenoen EaldItcn mo
oornebmeu 8ebduoer lit idugIt per.
ihmimoen. Ger itone Gom aber,
oas ragenoe 8otteshnus, bat ole
Stiirne ilno gotben iiberoauert, al3
bos ihonite 3enfntal firhlider 9au.
fllnlt in 9dnemorf.
3ur 3eit oes Seioenthiuns ref.
oirten Die odniihen aoniae, begin.
memo nit Dem BON mnftherlei 2eeen.
ben ilmoidteten 1an Wifillati, .oenl
lPdhtiaen~ big 3u Saralo 9aatauN
(9lau5ahn). in 2eire. llugeiohr INNS
,Sahr 1000 nerIegte Der 9lol8ohu
ieinen MphniiB nndl Dem benahbar'
TEN &osfiloe. Der Gneae oes Saaerl-
tonias 0roor. Slide nanIIidl beoeu
RET GueQe. pGhreab sRos~ cine &er'
litiialnlclinll pom eSroars .(Slloe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

ertrd s7s5-s.00, Seifers $3.50--7.75, aus.
erleiene bis eItra $7.50-775 fauep 49,
aiibe &2.25-5.75, duberIefene bis ertra $5 S5
$50, Ganutrs $2.00--3.25, Sto6trs uno
Geebsrs "a 00--6.25.
8utIs u-Eis 3ufubr mar nur indSig
nno Der Rartt ftetta. Die aodfrage mar
etne stemlih CUTE.
Ttasere uu6 lei&te s3.25-4O0, Bologna
4.00-4.76. srtra $4.65-5.00, fstte guaeH
$5.25-5.75.
&dIb.r.-Bu Rortt NOR bsut. rubig
uno bic beFeren Gualitdteu itetig, bic anoe.
ren aber idpah.
Crsindrs pnb srose s8.5o-7.5O, fair bis
quite Ieiats $6.50-7.75, ertra $500.
aalbsr in ben Rommiiitous. 5auisrn. -
Santn 734., prima bisaussrIeisns 81 5-71le,
orbindre 4--6e
z d III ei n e. Iie 3ufubr bon shmei.
neu mar niht iebr aro6 uno bic greiie tetig,
9eqen ShIub aber ieittr.
Shpere ShDeine brdhteu 81 .30-7 .35,
gut. bis auserIsf.n. gsrbaduuSs. uuS Slei.
iteriortsn $780, .35, pemiiate gerpa.
duuasiorttn 81 00-7.30 orotudre bis aus.
.rteisns idip.rt ietts Siue 81 75-6.50, trtra
1856, Staqs 400 - $50, .rtra $500
$50, ltihte Eerianetiorten $6.00--6 80,
Serfel bon 10 BIB uns psutger "a SOC. 80.
Shafe un ed m m er.--Eie Hatfrase
mar cine quite, bod mar Der Warft ihndher
uno Die preiie fi.len um Zoe per 100 Bfuuo,
ba oitisben in BEN oftllhen Wtdrttsn beruu'
tergtuqeu.
saafe. - srtra s3.s5-3.75, out. Bis aus.
trltisue $500 - $50, oreinars bis Gut:
81 $3.50, guas 25 - 75t, Wutttridaf,
t300--4 90, J1hrlinae 81 O0--5 Is.
q1mmer. - arMbiabrs ertrn S8.S0-8.90
quite bis austrlefene S6.5o-8.75, orDtnar:
bis fatre S4.75--6.25, Guus $4.25-475.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Rhitnna 18. 1uni 1912.

Fiubsith. - steoss s6 10-9.4 40, 8.ras
stiert Sc 6O-520, psitlihe Stisrs $50
S25. Stoiers unb EseDers as - Is.
flts unb Settlers 81 90-S25, adlbsr $3.50
-825. Wartt ttpas uiebriasr uno ft.tta.
ehpsins - esiate $6 90-7 80 Z, &C..
miiht. 81. 95-737i9, fhpsrs S. 95-7 40,
rauAs 36 95 - 7.l5. gertsl $50 - 6.75.
Wartt tort uun Sc bober.
Shaf. uRo msr-Shofe: Gin.
h.imifhe 90. .15-5.25, psfttihs So 50-5. .25,
5dhrttna. 81 75-70O. edmmer SiHbeim,.
ihe S4.25 - IT'S, DsitIihs 81 so - 7.75,
6ruhiahrs s525-9.10. Wurtt Iangiam uuo
i'm aagemeiueu fett1.
5ufuhr. Rinaoieh 35 001. Sdpstue
10 900, Shafe nno Sdmmtr 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
Gen. ssmss mt arsiem IN aetp Dsri.

ssfb .on eau narbt IN 25f-27s% ansss.
Iishsn anb itlob sH 219--2AE.
prtna Gefhdftspdpiere wurbtn 81 So
IN bistoHttrt.
eterfina erhanee IN ftf. gidt
IN s4.s7K-4.875s uns 90 fase su s4.S41 u
4.64h.
DuHbss. Cbftaationtn tDartn Fs.
tia uHb nnrbsn nis folat anottrt:
Der. etdnten Rsfunbita az I00I1-101L,
~ reethrirte (l925D li4--ll4k, aoupons
li4ix--ll4A, 81 reatfrirtt ioal -l02Z,
Goupsus lo2L--lo2k. Yanama Coupons
~ 1907 ssb.
Nftien marft. - Der Rarft mar beu.
Il Hau nnb i'm alasmsinsH fdpah, bic grei.
Il hatten oabsr stpas III lsiotu. @tgen
Shiub nbtr puros Der Warft ifetia, bod
aanbsn bic ShlusassirunseH m1aens stwns
untsr bentn bon asftern.