davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-10-04
PuLLMANs IN DITCH.
Southern Railway Train Is Wreckee
Near Rome, ca.

Rome, Ca Southern Railway pas
engsr train No. IA. from Cincinnati to
Jacksonville. was derailed at Plain
vile, IL miles north of here. It is
reported eight Pullman coaches went
Into the ditch. All wires are down
and relief parties in automobiles are
rushing to the scene from this city.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

backache. shooting pains in my left
side. and at times I could not touch
my foot to the foor without screaming.
l was short Of breath. had smothered
spells. felt dull and draggy all the time.
l could not do any work. and oh how ]
dreaded to have IN operation.
II received q letter full Of kind ad-
vice. which l followed. and IL I had only
written her q year ago would have been
saved 50 much suffering. for today ! am
u we'll woman. lam now keeping house
again aud do every bit Of my own work,
Every one in this part Of the country
knows it was Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere ] 90 l recon.
mend il to suffering women."--Mrs
Lizzie Scott, Buckner. Mo.
II you want special advice write "a
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confidential), Lynn. Mass. Your
letter will be opened. read and
answered by . woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
HOUSES WRECKED
15PERSONS HURT
AS TANK BURSTS
Explosion of Carbonic Acid Gas
in Hayden Chemical Works
Shakes Garfield, N. J.

Fifteen persons were cut and bruised
Just before daylight by an explosion Of
condensed carbonlc acid gas at the Hay
den Chemical Works at Garfield, n. J.
The gas vas In a steel cylinder ten feet
In diameter and twenty-five feet high
which had been tcs,ed for much great
sr pressure than II was supposed to DC
resisting last nlght.
There was no fire, but the works were
damaged to the extont of $50, ooo, and
glase and crockery were broken In all
. within q quarter OF u milo of
building No. &c In waish tho cylinder
M entire front OF tho building was
blown out and much OF 1t was hurled
against h front Of q house 10 fost
away. knocking It In. Solomon Becson.
oesty and his wife. sleeping near a win
dow Il No. y Monroe street, were blown
out Of bed n out by glass sllvers.
oeorgs Windbar and his wife wore blown
put Of bed. but wsro not out at No. &c
Monroe street. Potar Mablo and his
w5fs at No. 10 Monroe streot were badly
vue A long silver Of glass was driven
four inohss into tho wal opposite the
bed.
The baby Of John Buckle was blown on,
OF bis crib at No. so Monroe street. The
CRIB turned over above the baby and
the following rain Of glass did not harm
HIN. though his father and mother were
out There were minor casualties all
over town. Pieces Of building No. 2,
were sound In huge chunks 1.-Two hundred
fest away.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

homo IN T'oen. to-day. Solemn nigh
mass OF requiem was celebrated In the
Church OF Our LAZY Of All Souls and
was attended BY all The members Of
both the Philadelphia and Athletic
teams who are residents Of che city and
hundreds Of admirers Of the baseball
chieftan. The body was taken to wor.
cestsr. Mass., whore The body q her
husband II buried.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
MRS.. SCOTS
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera.
ton. How She Escaped
Told BY Herself.
Buckner. Motor more than u year
] suffered agonics from female troubles

and tho doctors at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless went to the
hospital for an oper.
alton. I was awfully
against that opera.
ton. and rs o last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and I told you just
what suffered with
bearing down pains,
The evening world., 1912-02-05
BALL PLAYERS AT FUNERAL
OF CONNIE MACK'S MOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. s.-With the
same simplicity AS tho fam!ly's Wishes
could command, tho funeral OF Mrs.
Mary McGillicuddy, mother OF Connie
Mack. manager OF the worlds champ
ion baseball team. vas hold from his
The evening world., 1912-02-05

The Bedroom Suite Nlustr sted is in 4 charming
Louis XVI. design, and contains twin bedsteads, bureau,
chiifonier, toilet table and somnoe. II u double bedstead
is preferred it may be substituted for the twin beds
at u saving OF $50. We have taken particular care to
have the color and marking Of the Circassian walnut
we'll matched in the various pieces.
Here is a delightful Circassan Walnut Bureau with
Cmffonier to match. A Sheraton inlaid line is on each
knob and drawer, as well as on the top. The Bureau
is $3.50, regularly $50; the Chiffonier S37. 90, regularly
$45; and prettier pieces OF furniture could scarcely
be found.
Another Bureau. with 42-inch top. is in Colonial
design with rather square lines; Il square standard
supports the large mirror: and the price is $50, instead
of $35. And quite remarkable are the S26 Crcassian
Walnut Bureau at $1s. 90, and the s5 Chiffonier at
SIS, both in finely matched woods.
Here are other examples in this fine showing:
The evening world., 1912-02-05
The New TAILORED SHIRTS for Women
WILL VIZ Presented in Complete Selection Tomorrow

~" The Sau; man Ia Shirt will be one Of my fayorite modes .t for
is why have had it made in so many different materials. How
ever. / do not approve of it unless it is really talored-just
like a mans shntw
Fashion is right and we have followed her dictates-by
having our entire collection Of shirts made by the manu-
facturer of America. We wish to emphasize this because many
socaled shirts are made in a ~hap-hazard way-and are not
really tailored. Every shirt in the Gimbel collection is care
and coiors Of the materials are correct for Spring.
White Japanese Silk Shirts, s., 1895 and S..
Momme White Japanese Sik-an exceptional heavy quail
ity-in Shirts at $7.96.
Striped Habutai Silk Shirts, So and IS.
Natural Pongee Shirts-heavy quality, IS.
Nanthrian-a new weave of silk that may be included in the
pongee category-natural in Shirts at $685..
Satin-striped Crepe de Chine Shirts, an-white or with
coored stripes, $7.96.
White Satin Shirts, So; white washable satin, 1896.
ThirdV ioor
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Bordered Cotton Voiles. 66c Yd

Usually these beautiful novelty fabrics sell for 81 yard, but an
importer came to us with this little surplus to sell at a third less.
"a in. wide, with satin-striped border in different dispositions on
grounds of white Cotton Wolfe, 66c yard.
This is but one among many alluring groups OF the new cotton
goods, which range in price up to 81 yard and include many de-
signs exclusive with GIMBELS. Second Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13
WHY SUCH A LEVY?

WHY should Cecil County nave a levy
of over 5000, 10000 for county purposes.
We notice that Talbot county with h
population of only three thousand less
has a levy of about 500, 10000 We no
tice that Wicomico county, with popu-
levy of $11S000.00. Cecirs population is
not much different from that of these
counties, and yet OUR LEVY Is DUU-
BILE THE AMOUNT OF THEIRS. Why
should it TAKE TWICE AS MUCH
MONEY TO RUN THE AFFAIRS OF
CECIL COUNTY as it takes to run those
OF Talbot or Wicomico, which we select
as examples, because we have recently
seen their levy and tax rate? Does this
not look as if some reform were needed
in our way of doing things? Does not
such a striking and significant contrast
plead with trumpet tongue for the seri-
GUS over hauling of our county situation
by those who have to pay the enormous
tax rate which Is entailed by such an
enormous levy? The new assessment was
to DECREASE THE TAX RATE BY IN
CREASlNG THE TAXABLE BASIS
Well, the new assessment has been made
the increased taxable basis is what the
tax rate is fixed on AND YET THE
TAX RATE is THE HEAVIEST WE
HAVE EVER KNOWN. Is there to be no
end to this thing?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

schools will hold a festival on the park
grounds, opposite Junior School Satlr-
day evening, July IS. Your ne.p in any
way, will be much appreciated by the
young men.
Miss Cornelia Anderson, who was taken
quite i'll last week with intestinal trou-
BILE, was taken to the Church Home and
lnfrmary last Saturday evening, and OPP
Grated on by DR.. G. H. Richards On
account of Miss Anderson's very weak
condition together with the heat, she
contracted pneumonia and died Tuesday
evening, about $50. He'd body was
brought to Mrs. Emma Anderson's, where
she made her home. She is survived by
one sister, Mrs. T. c. Bond. ~ this
writing funeral arrangements are not
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Snyder, children
and maids are spending three weeks at
Cape May, N. ].
Mrs. Walter Tombstone is quite i'll at
her sisters, Mrs. E. s. Boyle's.
Miss Clara White is spending some
time with Mrs. Olive Graham in Mon
lana.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. w. w. Hopkins entertained the
Matinee Whist Club at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Bayard Harris, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at his home.
Messrs Joseph l.. and Charles r. But
chenhart, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
at their home.
Mr.. William Heald and Miss Sidney
Head, of Atlantic City, spent Sunday
with Miss Eli abeth Boynton.
Mrs. Sarah Hines, of York, Pa, is the
guest of Mrs. FIRST.
Mrs. Towson and Miss Ruth Leach, of
Baltimore, and Miss Margaret Middle
ton, of Harrisburg. are guests of Mrs
A. S. Davis.
Mrs. o. P. Hagerty spent several days
this week with Mrs. J. w. Pulls, at Ro.
land Park, Md
Mr.. John NJ. McClenahan is spending
part of this week with Mrs. Laura Nc
Clenahan IN Larchmont, N. y.
Mr.. Thomas Owens, of Baltimore, spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hines, Miss Mar
garet Hines and Mrs. Whitelock, of York
Pa, are guests of Mrs. Henry Boyd.
Miss Agnes Mowbray, of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent several days last week with Miss
Mabel Stephenson.
Mr.. W. P. Chick was a Baltimore visi-
tor, Wednesday.
Misses Myrtle Dorcus, Helen Harvard
and Lille Pugh entertained the A. d. K
Club last Friday by taking all the mem
l.ape palt @.
cuehanna and giving them two very de-
lightful feeds of everything that was
good This trip was a delightful one,
and one long to be remembered by the
Club.
Mrs. Roy Snyder and Miss Eli aaeth
Snyder spent Monday N Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper, Mr.. Paul
Alexander, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Many Clemson.
Mr.. Hodge Jones, of Princeton, n. j.,
spent last Thursday with Mr.. R. P. Me-
Clenahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Rowland, Miss Dor
othy Rowland and a friend are auto ng
throughout the New England States.
Miss Martha Everist, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday With Mrs. Sarah Everis,.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Pulls and son, of
Roland Park, autCed here last Saturday
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
7. Hagerty.
Miss Bessie NJ. Taylor spent last Sun
day 18th Miss Jane Ross, at Pequea, Pa
Miss Edna Watson, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with relatives in
town.
The youne' mems camping club of the
Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

Mrs. Lydia Ward. Of Philadelphia. has
returned to her home after spending =
few days with Mrs. M. J. owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac watson, Of Will
mington, were the guests Of Mr.. A. II.
Owens and family the past week.
The Daughters OF Liberty will hold .
festival in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall on
Thursday and Friday evenings. July 1915
Mr. Elom Beauchamp 10 spending some
days in Townsend, Del.
Mr. Howard Watson IL spending week
at his home in Bridgeville. Del.
Little Miss Rowena Owens was given
a party on Thursday, July IL, in honor
of her eighth birthday. with numbes
of little folks present.
Mr. Frank Lewis has moved his family
to Wilmington.
Mrs. DR.. John Brown, of Port Deposit,
visited Mr.. E. H. Owens and fanny on
Saturday of last week.
Miss Lydia Winkler and Mr.. Graham.
of Wilmington, spent Sunday last with
Mr.. T. R. Winkler and family.
Mr. Floyd A. Pugh who has been clerk
ing for A. H. Owens and Bro, Is now
working in Havre de Grace and Mr.. John
Stephenson has succeeded him.
Mrs. John Stephenson has been quite Ill
the past week.
Mrs. Scott, Of Baltimore, spent Sunday
Mrs. NJ. E. Cole spent Monday last in
Wilmington
Messrs Burrows & Cole have sold
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTICE

In letter received this week from
the Postofiice Department at Washington,
u. c., our attention has been called to
paragraph 5, Section 1876, of the Postal
Laws and R,Gu 'ations, which reads as
follows
THE right of publishers 10 extend
in good faith credit on subscriptions is
recognized and will not be abridged and
although all subscriptions are regarded
as expiring with the period for which
they are obtained nevertheless, in order
to give an opportunity to secure renew
ais, copies of their publications will be
accepted for mailing as to subscribers
at the usual second-class rates of post
age FOR PERIOD OF ONE YEAR
FROM THE DATE OF EXPIRATION; but
copies sent to persons after one year
from the date of the expiration of their
subscriptions, unless such subscriptions
be expressly renewed for a definite time,
together with an actual payment of sub
scription or bona fide promise or pay
ment, will not be accepted at the pound
rate, but will be accepted at the tran
sient second-class rate OF one cent for
each four ounces or fraction thereof,
prepaid by stamps affixed"
Please note this ruling and LET US
HAVE REMITTANCE FOR YOUR SUB
SCRlPTION if it is more than one year
due. THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER
WILL SHOW YOU THE DATE TO
WHICH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION is PAID,
without bills having to be sent from this
office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13
Storm Visits County

A severe electrical storm, Followed by
heavy downpour of rain, visited Elkton
on Thursday evening. The rain die
worlds of good, especially to the potato
and corn crop. Not much damage from
lightning has been reported The barn
on the farm in Elk Neck recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Linde by w. Arthur
Mitchell was struck and burned to the
ground with several hundred bushels OF
wheat that had been stored therein In
the sheaf. The tenant, Mr.. Harrington
lost some farm machinery, but the live
stock We're saved by being out IN the
field
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13
PERRYKILLE

Mr.. Ernest Owens and family have re-
turned home after spending some days
in Wilmington.
Miss Helen Jefferies. of Middle River,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gallon.
Mr.. Charles Rutledge and family spent
a few days In Atlantic City the past
week.
Miss Edith Ward is visiting in Will
mington.
Mr.. James Thompson and family have
returned home after spending a week in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Lakeland, Of Princrpio, 10
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.
! Miss Virginia White spent the past
week in Wilmington.
Master Leroy Harlan, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Little.
Miss Helen Baker is visiting in Will
mington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

the ferry boat ''l6sryisnd', 70 Rssd.
Vile, Va. concern TO be used IN ne
Rappahannock river.
Mrs. Anna Kinstler ana family. Of BeI-
timore, have been spending some dAys
with their cousin, Nj. Harry Hand and
family.
Mrs. Grant Wardell and children spent
a lew days iAst week In Magnolia.
Mrs. Walter SippIe and son, Ronald.
Of Philadelphia. visited Mr. ana Mrs,
William s. Little this week.
Mr. George P. Rutter was a Baltimore
visitor ON Thursday.
mrs. VIM. Little and Mrs. Walter sin
pie spent Thursday in Rising Sun.
Mrs. Henry w. Davis spent part Of tha
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VENTED in BAL
timore
Little Miss Gilmore Gertrude Hammond
entertained her young friends Thursday
evening. July 4th, from to s, at her
home on Cecil avenue In honor Of her 9Th
birthday. Refreshments were served on
the lawn. Those present were Gilmore.
Carolyn and Bernard Dawson, Ration
and Nina Pounds. Elizabeth ana Nal
COIN Jackson, virgie Hornberger, May.
Bessie, Irene, Myrtle and Virginia Cham
berlain, Elinor and Hilda Hammond and
Miss Nettie and Mrs. Holly, of Havre de
Grace, and Grandfather Hammond, Of
Oxford. -
Mrs. Adolph Haynes and son, Of Will
mington, and Mrs. John Kelly, OF Aiken
were guests OF Mrs. Hammond on Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

dence in Baltimore City. Now, however,
he is making it emphatically known that
his affiliation and influence VIII be with
the new third party, which is to be or
ganized under the leadership of Theodore
Roosevelt. Mr.. Bye was at the head Of
the street cleaning department of Balti-
more city during the Malster administra-
ton, which brought him into touch with
many of the rank and file of the party.
He, therefore, asserts that he is in a
position to know when he says that rank
and file are for Roosevelt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

ON page 6, of this issue of the Wing"
will be found an article headed Pen
sions for Everybody, which may give
the reader some idea of the boundless
extravaganza of latter day government
from the small unit of county govern
meht all the way up through State Leg
lslatures to the National Congress, there
seems to be a cheerful readiness to pour
out public funds profusely. But where
do public funds come from, except
from the pockets of the people In the
last analysis every man, woman and
child is the final suffe err from aly and
every form of extravaganza
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13
MIR. Bye On Political Matters

Mr., Frederick r. Bye, OF Baltimore,
formerly of Elkton, was a caller at the
"Whig' office on Monday last. Mr. Bye
b. lifelong Republican, and has been
prominently and actively identified with
Republican politics curing his long resi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

WE notice that many of our Demo-
cratic friends are engaged in their usual
pleasant pastime of eecting their ticket
in JULY AND AUGUST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-13

Miss Emma Ewing. Of Philadelphia, 10
spending some time with Mrs. Elizabeth
Ewing
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-02
Wie Elm Sauder einen Som
rettete.

giner Der beriEmteiten Dome Gngz
lambs, Die Gat6ebrale in Win6eiter,
bat ir Der Gefabr bes 3uiammenz
bruhs geI6tDebt unb lit baraus our9
cie 5iidtigteit zines Gauders geretz
tet poroen, uuf ben ith bic leitenben
Sngenieure, ipie hte 8inge lagen, p0tz
Zig perlafen muBtsn. Gie Windeiter
}Sat6eoraIe bat fir mebr als reua
Sabr9unoerte in einem Woruit geItanz
ZEN. auf elmer Grun5loge BON guz
GIenitGmmen, bic in einem pafiergez
fiiQten Sorfmoor i6pdmmen. Mlerfz
ioiicbig genug, baB bic aatbeordIs
ntft i6on Dor 20 MsnIhendltern IN
iit) 5uIammenitiir3te. Sic bat tie8
nur Der groBen 9eididlidteit unb Ser
| dlReroroentlt6sn 9riinDlihfeit al
perDanten, nit Der lie ieiner3eit arf
;brer 9runola9e errihtet tpurbe. lber
lie Bate bas Shidial res. llntergan=
ges nunmsbr erlsbt, renr ni6t Die
laooerne Sngenieurtunit i'm StanOe
eeipeien tpdre. elm gett aus geton 5ipiz
| ihen ben 5unoamentsn uno Der unit
deren Ihnammigen Grbe baruntar
gu peronfern. Dies botte unter Den
| grDbten S6tpisrigteiten gu seIdeben:
uater Der @roe, in ihtpammigem, unz
pu-tiihtigem 9runoe, olfo o6ne jt=
oes 2id]t; mar bod bag Wai1er, IN
benz bic 4rbeit Dor Iih gu geben 3atte,
10 ihpar5 sefdrbt, oaB man nidt
einelnal nit ftarten elettriIhen 2arl>
pm einige 6eaieteit perbreiten fonn.s.
So muBte olio oerienige, Der bier on
bsr 5unpamenten arbeitete, benz t3ez
fiihl ieiner Sdnbe foIaen uno mubt.
Die oeiammte rieIige Qrbeit IN DDGiger
SunteIheit gu Gnoe fiibren.
SbatiQhIih bat Elm Sailher oieIa
qelpaltlge Nrbeit polbraht. 9euhoein
man lid, entIdlol'en botte, lie alls3ll-
fiihren, par Die leitenoe Sngenieur-
iirna ge3nllnaen qeDeIen, lid an Ell
lie 9robe SauGerfirma (Siehe, 8ot.
man & 60 su menben uno lie 81 Bit
ten, ibr einen mogltdIt 3lloerlaiI!gen
0fann 5lt iiberluiien. Gie genannte
Sirma en1piabl einen 9ir. gSalfer,
Ser Trilber in Der Warine tbatig ge=
neien mar, mo er aIs Sauher ausge-
bilbet nuroe. gr bate alsoann uiele
9trbeiten in Gerbinoung nit Safeu,
Iods, 8riiden, S6iffsheblngen, lin.
terIltdllngen BON rtnter Dem @aHcr-
ipiegel liegenoen @rads, tieier 8ruu=
men uIlp. ausgefii6rt.
60 lpltree oenn @alfer uusge.
pdblt, Inn Die iiberous idlpieriae uuo
perantlportlngsoplle 9lrbeit in &in-
DIETER IN slnariff 81 nebmen. Sier
fpnnte leine glrbeit nif)t elnn1al in
Ger ii6lifpu @eiie iiberrpad)t uno ge-
priift psroen, ba bie aiBerlt rnsiin-
iftigen llnlitauoe siea uerbinoerten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-02

100t. 10. rot6er 10 - 92e per Buibel.
gerfanft nurben: Gar 30. 4 rotber Bin.
ter 81 &c, ! Gar sto. 3 DO. ~ 9311e nui
bsm @eIeiie.
0eI,6fsra.-Martt IN rub,s anb mil.
Tiger. ao. seis.s Il : 7ae, 10. 3 D.is.s 10
Tile, 10. 4 neiieS 65-69e, No. 2 aelbss
71-72e, xo. s DO. 10 - 7le. 80. SO. 65
-6Se, ~. 2 semifGtes 71--72c, 80. 8 bo.
fsrn 74-76e. selbes DO. 73--75e. gemifdtcs
500 BIZ. Wo. 4 meibes Al 88c, @ars he. su
6se, ears DO. su 67e, 500 8u. bo. ,u esq
l Car ~. DO. su Toe, Gar bo. All Tic, l
Gar mad grobe DO. su Csc, 500 Ru. Wo. 4
gemlittes gu 67c, 2 gars DO. su Ste, 2 Gars
DO. gu Csc, 500 gu. DO. init SAFER ,u 84e, 1
edr no. DO. gu 69ac, Gar sfo. a aelbes
gu 66e, / Gar DO. ,u 67e, 500 8u. 30. ,u
65iae auf oem @eIeifs.
Ssnr- Wdtft III rubia unb itetia. TO.
saser 36-37e, StanbarS peiser 35 -
500, 10. . ne,Set 34---35e, 30. meiser
81 H-33e. 70. 2aemifdter 34-3411e, go.3 bs.
33-3s1 nc, No.4 DO. 31-33s Der Bu. Berfanft
nurotn: Gar mad grobe weiser 3u 26c, 2
ears Ao. DO. sn 32c, 3 Cars DO. su 33c, 2
earS DO. su 321ae. TOO 8u. bo nit Gorn si
c~st Sul nv. D %. au ooe, 8urS DO. ALI
34e. Cara DO. gu 341ac, gar Stanoaro
ipeiber su 35e, Gar NO. semis6ter su
31s4e auf benz geleiie.
asasen. - Martt Hetia. 30. 73-75e,
As. 3 68-71e. 10. 4 58-68e. @erfauit mur.
ben: Gar mad grobe gu 60c, l gar no.
Su zoe ouf Dem @efeiie.
Sc rife.--No. 3 sSinter 5O-70e, 20. .
frubidbrs rs Soc. go. 8 67-75c, 30. A
60--67t; Snttergsrite 40-S0e str Bu.
0erfenmati. 6ribiabrss.rte SO
--98e ber Bu.
Berstei 4 Ser s.tr.ts:.er.tfe nit b.ri..
Htseaam aleihsa fa1. be, b,ri1., saares:
Sttober, I. 1912 Sept 30. 1911.
Mei,en, 80. 9 rotter -. lose 99t
@efiAfsrn, ITO. aemif&t.s 69l6c Tic
6afer, No. 2semifdter neuer 341tt 48Rs
&ossen 10. Q neuer ...... Toe 99e
3en 10. ] 3imotbh .$17.50 t22.5 80
Bhista.
DsrN Str a.tiI. 8.rtat't nurb.n
1854 Tbls. GiHifrers oinifhes Sssss suf
Der Saiis ssn $l.36 Der 0a1on..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-02

guIlen. - Die 3ufnbr por nur md.
big, bic Gadfraos gut uno Der gtartt fietiq
bic fart.
Nassre anb Ieitte S3.5O--4.5o, Sslssna
$4.50-5.10, ertra 5.15--5.25, fette HulleH
IS. .00-5.25. Geebers $4.25-500.
& al Der. - 8ei nnr mdbiaer 3nfubr
nnb gnt.r Nahfrage NOR Der Martt Itetta.
OrsiHdre uno grose S5.00-10 90, fair Bic
sute le;dte $8. .50-l0.25 ertra SO so.
adlber in ben sfommiifions- Sduiern. -
6aneh 10c, prima bis auserlefene 9-91ae,
srsindre 5-8e
g d ne ae. - Die 3ufubr bon Shpeir
men mar bsute g.rino, bic Gahfraae cine eu,
te, nnb bic 4retie itiessn UNI l0e per 100
Bfuno.
Shpere 260 8funb aufpdrts ss.65-8.80,
quite bis auserleiene Bereadunqs- uno
Gleiinerfortsn S880--885, eemifdte gerpa.
dunssiorten 49, 70-8 80, orbindre bis aus
erlefene ihnere fette saue $600-7.85, ertrs
$3.50 - 800, Staes $500 - TOO, ertra
ZOO, leiGts gsriass:iertsH $40 - 845,
Gerfel bon 110 8fo unS neniger $40o-7 30.
Sdafe a1s exmmer. -8ie glahfra.
ee mar eine quite, unb bic Preiie fir 2dmmer
ftiegen um 10 - Is. per 100 9funb. Sdaf.
blieben ftettg.
shafe. - ertra $3.50, CUTE Bis aus.
erleiene $500 - 340, orbiadre Bis quite
$12S-2.75, Nutteri4afe s3.5O-4.25.
2dmmer. Grtrn brad)ten S7.15, outs
bis auserlefene Sc 675-7.10, orbindr. Bic
fstrs s45o--6.50. @uuS $3.50. 90.