davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
Indiana's Verdict Sweeping.

Indianapolis, Nov. Returns from
1876 of the 3,172 precincts in Indiana
for president give Wilson 1S9,011, Taft
1921, Roosevelt 1O9,OS5. This gives
Wilson a plurality of 1926 over
Roosevelt in what Is practically two
thirds of the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
WASHINGTON FOR ROOSEVELT
Two Progressive Congressman Also
Win Out in That State.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 7.-Roosevelt
has carried Washington by probably
10000 plurality over Wilson.
Roosevelt has carried with him to
victory the two Progressive candidates
for congressman at large, ]. A. Fal-
Coner and ]. w. Bryan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
Kansas Still in Doubt.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 7.-Progressive
leaders claim Kansas for Roosevelt by
5000, while Wilson supporters assert
that later returns will wipe out Roose-
volts lead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
WILSON LEADS ROOSEVELT
Democrats Likely to Get CALIFORNIA;
Electoral Vote,

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson was leading Colonel
Roosevelt 5,097 votes in California
when vote counting ceased for a time.
Figures were from 1920 precincts out
of 4,272. Indications are that Cali
fornia will gain two Democratic con
SraSSmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
Wilson Ahead in Montana,

Helena, Mont, Nov. 7.-Early re-
turns from Montana from 1859 scatter
ed precincts in twenty-five counties
gave Wilson 1861, Roosevelt 6,45S,
Taft 6,S15, and Debs 4,243.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

u.. Morris Orton, j. B Boyd
s sacsSdH Ward.......J j. Mahoney R. T. Burke
TTGbiird Ward.......A "A. Harrington, Chas' Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Educatlon-SSo ON Y
Mahon Chas. Hunter, W. B. DICKSON y -
Fox, j.. j. Mahoney. n Milne.
Cl0rk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

R. N. A.-Langdon Camp No. 6307 meets every
list and 3rd Fridays of the month in tue r.. OF +
Hall. MRS. JOSEPH POWERS. Clerk.
MRS. B. E. GROOM, Oracle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

7. O.. O. F,-Meets every Tuesday night in
hall over First National Bank.
FRANK CAMERON N. It..
q. A.. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
Honor Students at
High School Named
from Senior List

The list of twelve honor students of
the Omaha High school senior class,
whose commencement essays were chosen
from an eligibility list of fifty-seven,
was announced by President McHugh yes
terday. Seven OF the pupils are girls
and five are boys, All OF the twelve will
deliver their essays in open competition
early In May. at which time six viii be
picked for places on the commencement
exercises program.
Three members OF the faculty acted as
judges. They were Miss Sara v. Taylor,
head OF the constructive English depart.
ment, Miss Fora Shields and Mr.. Edward
Z. Mcmillan.
The title OF each essay. together with
the writer's name. follows:
"A Mountain Stream" by Katherine
Davenport
The Opening Flower" by Glen Diekey.
The Growth Of Democracy" by Car
son Hathaway.
Obedience to Law" by Phillip John.
son.
Real Life" by Marjorie Johnston.
Ideal Americans" by Hannah Kula.
kofsky.
1.-THE Fourth r In Education" by
Eleanor Lear.
Choosing a Leader" by Edward Per-
lxins
individuality OF the School," by Milton
Petersen.
The Receptive Attitude" by Viola
Pierce.
Opportunity" by Fred RypIns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
Skinner CARAVANS ON MOVE
First Delegation of Mobiles Pauses
Here on Way to Salt Lake.
MANY SHRINERs LEAVE TUESDAY
Potentate's Train and Specials with
shriners from Davenport, Des
Moines and Other Cities
Depart.

The movement OF Shriners to the grand
conclave at Los Angeles has begun the
first delegation OF mobiles having gon,
west Sunday. The Rock Island brought
the ShrinerS from Cleveland Sunday even.
ing. The members are travelling in a
special train consisting Of four sleeping
cars, a dining car and a buffet and a
baggage car.
Today the big rush is to start. 1t is
expected Shriners passing through
Omaha will be met at the depots by
committees from Tangier temple and all
who come 10 headquarters will be fed
on camers milk and bread during their
sojourn at the Omaha oasis.
The Shriners from Winnipeg. Minneap-
oils, 81, Paul and Fargo, travelling in
special train of eleven cars. will arrive
at n:o this morning and will re-
main until in the afternoon. Joined by
the temples from Grand Forks, N. D., and
Duluth, Mimi. they will go west over
the Burlington to Denver. there being
transferred TO the Denver 4 Rio Grande,
which will haul them to Salt Lake City,
This train will consist Of sleeping and
dining cars, buffet car and composite
and baggage cars.
Today noon the Rock Island will
start Imperial Potentate Treat for the
west. The temples from Davenport Des
Moines and Cedar Rapids, Ia. will have
a special train that will leave Omaha at
1850. This train will be the escort for the
imperial train, which will leave half an
hour later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
Today is Raisin
Day for All People

california Raisin day." inaugurated
three years ago, will be celebrated again
this year today.
Raisin day has now become an annual
affair and there is hardly a part Of the
United States where raisins are not eaten
on this occasion.
1t was inaugurated three years ago by
the raisin growers Of California and the
Southern Pacific company. Throughout
the entire country the railroads prepare
special menus for their dining cars, all Of
which contain some dish which has for
one Of its ingredients raisins. The COM
mittee in charge Of the affair this year
Is planning for the issuance Of 5000
posters and window cards. 10000 post
cards and approximately 2OooOoo stiekers.
Eat rsisin bread" was one OF the
slogans of Raisin day two years ago.
and II will be adopted again this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
Phi Beta Kappa at
Michigan Goes to
Student from Omaha

Gilbert II. Barnes, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Barnes, 1878 South Twenty
eighth street, and former graduate Of
the Omaha High school is among the
twenty-slx members Of the senior class
OF the University of Michigan. who have
been chosen this year to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa. The number taken into
the club this year. while smaller than
that Of the last two years. contains the
names Of many students Of wide reputA-
ton in college circles. and for this year
It is a noteworthy honor that has been
conferred on Barnes.
Barnes Is the third Omaha man who
has been awarded the coveted honor In
the last three years, the honor falling
two years ago to Lyman L. Bryson and
last year to Louis p. Halter, although
the latter refused the membership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
Distress Warrants
Will Issue Nav ]

Distress warrants will be issued by City
and County Treasurer W. G. IRE on MAY
l and turned over to Sheriff Acshane
for service against persons who have be.
come delinquent in their city and county
personal taxes The sheriff will visit
the deiinquents with moving vans and
remove all furniture from their homes.
On May county taxes will become do
iinduent and Mr.. Ure urges the people t.
come in and pay before that time. In
case they fail to do 50 interest at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum will Be
charged against them. The 1872 city taxes
will fall due May /. Personal taxes for
this year are coming in rapidly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
Big Check Cashed
and Money is Now
in City Treasury

City Comptroller Cosgrove has an.
nouneed that the $500 forfeit check put
up by C. II. venner & Co.. in assurances
that they would take over the 10000 city
OF Omaha bands. which they later refused
to do, had been cashed and the money
placed in the city treasurer.
or the $4,000 bonds. $4,000 fall due on
May This amount includes 500. ooC
library bonds. 5000 sewer bonds and
5000 paving bonds. The other 500 OoO
park bonds do not mature until June /
The city council probably will hold a spe-
cial meeting either this afternoon or to-
morrow morning to award the contract
to some other bidder. Parkington & Burr
were the next highest bidder to C. H
Yenner q Co. and will In all probability
get the bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
RAINFALL is QUITE GENERAL
Nebraska and Entire West Gets Most
Valuable Soaking.
CONTINUES FoRTY-EIGHT HOURS
Just What the Farmers Want to
Help Out the Winter Grains
and to Fix the Soil
and Ranges.

One OF the heaviest and most genera
rains that has visited Nebraska In year.
ceased Monday morning, in most local,
titles having continued for forty-eight
hours. 1t was not a succession of showers
I but instead. a gentle downpour, soaking
the grain and grass roots and very little
running off into the streams and ravines
While east Of the central portion OF
Nebraska the rain was heavy, IL was
| nothing like that which visited the west.
ern half and eastern Wyoming and Colo
RADIO, all Omaha trade territory.
Along the southern and central lines OF
the Burlington to the west, some OF the
measurements reported by the agents, all
OF whom are supplied with government
rain gauges, carefully tested before being
put into use, are:
Mccook, 81; Imperial, 3; Minden.
Holdrege. Arapahoe. Curtis, . On the
St Francis branch in Kansas there are a
dozen towns reporting two and some
fifteen where the precipitation, was In
excess Of an inch.
On the line to the northwest and in the
ssndhill country the rainfall ranged from
one-half to two inches: over the entire
Lincoln division from one-fourth to one
inch and over the Wymore division from
one-half to three-fourths Of an inch.
The Northwesterns up-river line re-
corded a rainfall of from one inch to
two inches. the heaviest being in the
northern part Of Burt county. with about
the same quantity OF rain across to Nor
folk. From Norfolk west. far out into
Wyoming and southwest to Hastings,
during the forty-eight hours, the fan was
an inch and more.
On the Union Pacific the central por-
ton Of Nebraska and northern Kansas
got the heaviest of the rain. From Omaha
west to Grand Island the precipitation
ranged from three-fourths Of an inch
to an inch and one-half: from Grand
Island north and south. around two
inches. with slightly less to the west, ex-
tending out to North Platte. where the
fall aggregated about three-fourth-inch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30

Births-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown. 22i
North Nineteenth street, boy; MFR. and
Mrs. r. @. Conklin, 2S0l Miami, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. X. W. Cotrow. 1911 North
Twenty-ninth street. boy; Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Friedman. aQ1l Charles street.
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Finn. i19 North
Twenty-sixth street. girl: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Flood. 2ill Michigan avenue,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Greenberg, 20l
North Thirteenth street, hoy; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. @. Mellin. 202 South Thirtieth
street, girl; MIR. and Mrs, c. A. Nelson.
24iS Ellison avenue, boy; Mr. and Mrs.
William Stork, 25l9 St Mary's avenue.
boy.
Deaths-Baby johnson. Omaha General
hospital; James Muse. st. Joseph's hos
pital, e years; Edith Qulnlln ITO North
Thirty-seventh street. ~ years: John
Sargent Douglas county hospital, %
years; Anna Stevens, Douglas county
hospital. II years; Mrs. Eva Bell. ls22
Cunning street, 20 years: Everett O. Bal
lou. 22l4 Writ street, 81 years; Baby
Friedman, Sll Charles street: Lizzie
Grey, 1914 Nicholas street. 6s years.
Jerome b. Hutchinson. ls North Forty
second street So years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
ARE AWARDED THEIR 0'S

Six members Of the Omaha High school
debating squad who took part in the
three big forensic contests OF the season
Will receive handsome purple "os' for
their work. according to an agreement
reached by the faculty board Of control
This is an innovation in school affairs,
as hitherto the emblem lads have been
only those who excelled in the different
branches Of athletics
Two Of the three big argumentative
contests of the year resulted in
the local lads favor, those with
Lincoln high and with Council Bluffs
high The members Of the squad
lost their debate against West high
school Of Des MoInes early this month,
when they upheld the affirmative Of the
immigration question.
Following is the List of lads who will
receive debating "O's": Edwin LandaIs,
George Grimes. Barney Rulakofsky.
Maurice Clark. Fred Rypins and Carson
Hathaway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
CAR ROBBERY SUSPECTS
TO Be TRIED IN BLUFFS

William Dennis and Wesley Irwin. ar
rested Friday night on a charge Of rob-
oing box cars here and in Council Bluffs,
probably will be turned over to the Coun.
Gil Bluffs authorities Most Of the thefts
occurred across the river, and while the
Omaha officers are having difficulty In
connecting the men with robberies tina;
have occurred here. they are almost Ger
tain the man can be convicted In Coun-
ell Bluffs L B. Dredge. their companion.
is already under arrest in Council Bluffs
l. J. McRenna, a grocer. and Tony Bah
reia. an Italian. arrested with the two
men as having received stolen property,
probably will be prosecuted here. Inform
ations will be filed against them tomor-
roE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
FATHER RIGGE TELLS
OF THE NEWEST STAR

The Omaha Philosophical society Sun
day afternoon heard about q new star.
discovered in the heavens only a few
weeks ago. Prot. W. F. Riggs Iec,ured
before the society at the Lyric theater.
The speaker denied there was such a
thing as a fixed star" All of them
move about Just as the earth does. he
said. The astronomer save many intsr-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
, Rest AID HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND chin

Ans WILSON'S SOOTHING sYRrP has beeu
nsed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS q
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Will p
TEETHISG, with PERFECT SUCCESS i,
eoOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENs the G rms
AI.IAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie a.
Is the best remedy for DLARRHGA- II Is A.
soluteiy harmless Be sure and ask for NE.
Mfns1v's Soothing syu1" and take 10 other
G7d Twenty-sve cents bottle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30

esting facts about the. heavens, but
most Of his lecture was about the new
star. which only in the last day or two
has become within the cameras range.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
FOUR YEARS AGO

wHEH LEFT absolutely alone In empty house l
my to 5000 ladies' asking $500 prize which
Was-EARNED.
THE MKT FAIL to establish business Offered the
premiums the Child Saving lnstitue-hereby
earning ovH1 $1,000 for them.
xnAx AGO insure SUFFICIENT business to PAT
woman and ONLY hope OF provision for
the YuruEB / made my present arrangement to earn
tE 900 chsrty-t20o0 of which earned At Loss
WORKING CAPITAL.
M rHs WAY have literally coMPELLED publish
all business In commissions, which,
considering live and sleep in office main
live at all
IT EASY criticse but people don't know what IL
means psrayZed for years perish slowly from
wounds myself several times day or night 10
Imagine / dieing-ths result Of worry.
THE WORD cHARrrY is well measured BY an incident:
Three years when deserted starved for week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30

To ped % nhahy abruAInc
live could
will food and Hfoalaer
nd still or So why mott?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30

teea from waist dow the lr
There
perish
situation aud mvenoo n
Of o
~ "'u NEVER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30

EVERY ORDER EARNS FIF'

the Ladies' Journal wiz
dhe5OO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30
1913 More Sub.
EARNS $50,

For 800 subscriptions each month till June 80h the
for public charity to be chosen by subcb,
subscribers touch IT, but the interest will bring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-30

such food a. could prepare myself On gas plats b.-
side my bed until tainted from insnition.
TO AoxMowLnD01 my need the wo1Sr thing
eonid have done; but rissed sending note b. child
not accept 2bc SOC neal my dnnsr for dsy
or two till family moved In l received reply:
but the next day she Uttered
she not running boarding house-It aAl1 nov
ooHsmH1Mo THAT prD write 500 each month
from October till June there should ths
sLio1TnsT difficulty Yet cost NONE ret the
number for March than paid the publishers which mesns
that shall be WORSE than destitute by fall
DAILY SPEND tib or $40 70 tell $4,000 people that
their order renewals will 5000 charty-nerey
to allow SINAI; income only half sufficient for sup
port But in vain Yst hundred people rsea
thsss In nseraska and Iowa alone thousand
ladies could well afford place 10 az
Journal In aAvanes before ~
price gees TO "a. May ls-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
1laf'WaHri9ten.
Giseinuati, 19. De,.mb.r.

5m gineinnatier Tiffritt piro Der Slus
h.ute fallen. 8eitern 4b.ao bate oerfslbe
BEL bisiissr Staot sinen 8ah.rfano bon 1o.4
Sus.
Di. fsts.sS.a D.ssft.a trsftn skbress
S.s sskriseK fssss sisr etn:
Sittsbxrs. ~. Der Slus bat sires
AaNerasns ssn 6.8 exi mss faat.
ysrterssurs %. Is. Der Etas sat
eixsn 8afsrtaRs ssn 66 6aS sRs faat.
Gstl.ttsbxr~ n. Der 1lus sat .ls.a
8aE.rtaxS ssH SO tut snS faut.
Ssnassa faIfs, .. Sa. Der stus
Sat sin.s naNsrkaxs ssa Ia 6xt 1ns faut.
Gbsrt.stsx. b. 9a. Der 1lus sst Ell
asx 0aFsrtsxs ssa TO GuS uns febt.
3t. SI.afaxt, u. ga. Der 1lui bat
.ix.x HsF.rAaxs ssx 4.9 6aS xxs faut.
1srtt D. Del 1lus stt stRe
Mas.raaps ssa 81 Gus xxs fdut.
ssuttst[l.. u. Der Slas sss eixes
8sEraass ssR 80 6xb xas fdut.
Granville. Jt,. Der 5Iui ait sinsn
BaE.rkaas ssR 119 Sui xxs f0ut.
gstr,, 81. Der slxi Sat eiRsa xsSer.
Rasb bon 147 Gus uRb faut.
N.mpbis, f.ax Der Slus bat cine II
@aFertaab bon 1l.5 Rus uHh fG1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

lihen zines 4benbs auf ben goules
parbs in paris. 4uf ben sriten Bid
mar er gut setleibet; bod penn man
nGber 5ufab, bemerfte man ben 8erz
fall: Der gplinoer ermangelts oes
fruberen GIan5es - Der arugen tpar
niht mebr 70 fauber pie eheoem, psnn
aud bon Der glei6en Jucon - bic
Nermel pes Rpfes Dareu Elm gang
Helm penig auseefranit. auf Der
SerraFe zines gafes iieben 1is lid
nieber unb nabmen eine tletne Grit
ihung. Dilos litt ni4t, oab Der
ssreuno be3dblte. 4ls 5ie ii6 aber
nieber auf Der Strabe befanben. nabm
er ibn um Qrm uno iaste letie, per-
pirrt: ,4b sic mu1en ptfen .
i6 bin gang mittellos." proa
methibenlD5l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
9&9lt6er martt,S ertdbt

Gisstnnati, Is. Oeaenber 1919.
DE Ma&fsIs.nsea nnstirunSen b.,i.lea
- ssr axf essrss frasSattisass. Dsi
Meiueren Oef4iftsa ssrSsa stsas tStsre
prsiis bsretast.
DrssiNsasa.
Csr Marh ssr rstA. bic vretfs f&wadb.
GAxals. : 3rina etsan t0.90-10. 90
ts.b.
IysSsxssfAt,snssgItift.N s. Narst
tetis. - etsrt dear ositss l1A-l1ke,
f1srt 2ipSenfeitea III - llAe, sytsa ftsri
dear eeitsn ll--1lks GAulters 10L-
lie, De1xs l2-l2Ns Isis sRS " meb,
ssrta6t.
Daesx.-Nartt itstis. - obsrt Hare Sci.
ten LA - 12ke, sxr,e HiS>esisitex IL
l24s, riya ijsri clear CsiisH IL - 1916
6Astsern l1s4-l2e sas Deaies l3-l3L
lsfsaas " tsr 1fxaS Rskr sersa6t
sugar Cured tleif4. - Narft IA tstis
AZ Is, sresiiot Bacon 10 - 70
G4uIterH IL - 12h<, Nss Osrf Sat Seal.
tsra 12lt - %, trsSsse 1ssf. 64iaies
l9.O0-2G.0O
GSteebSSsrtes6Ieift.-Usar Usar,t t.tis
e4isssH 1Ak - Is, yit1ic eGxltsrS
1i--1lkt, Heaiss l61-17he, edxIter,
ll--llks xes vsn Sut seuIters III
-llXs
erif4NtIsift.-63iafta 12--13,4e
9isxie e4ultsrn l0L L-114t, 64uItera 10s.
--ll1ze, fbsrt NiSpeaIeitex ll4-11lxs, flsri
fare 0sttsn l1k-l1Ae, EXTRA flsrt Setter
1lI-lI1tt. Bellies 3L-l41<t Der tfu1S.
Desf Gareab 71<-10s.
SstI SAB ostrsit..
NetI.-NexsS Diatsr vatsat t4.80-6.O0
3iHtsr taaes e4.b6-4.7e, Diater 6sniIi
3l.00-4.1S. 9ytTA >s.7k-S.S0, srSia1rei
eS.46-8,66. eaytst 0eiaea pattat s.. .6S--
500. b. faRcs e4.O0-l.4S, b.. 6aniIs$3 81
400, @sssexnetl xsrsDetsl1 stMif1tei
14.45-4.S6, seiHes Stir $4.60--4. 70, eenii4
tse t4.8E-4.ox tsr OIL.
0etsea. - Aartt hdrEer. Ns. . 70
teer 0istsr Ill - l1oe. Ns. 3 b. 1O&--
110e. Ks. rstler 81 - lO2e yer DRibel
Nersaaft Durbsn: / Gar no. . rotber hin
ter 5u 110<, Ear no. 4 Do. AZ 1Olr, / Ga
bo. 1u 1o0t, Gar nod 1robs DO. IL 10
aHf benz Geleiis, unb Gar Ns. rottsr Il
10oe bel Der Gnfnnft.
0sIi4ssss.-Dlartt II ru3is ssb Fsiis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19

0Astu unb gate Bis asstrlsfeas
Serb saxunss. uab btIsifAsrisrtex "a .20-7.zb
esnif4h BsrSs6sxssfsrten ~. 10-7.2o sr'
bindre Bic auserIefexe idSere fetts otas
s. 600-8.50. .rtra e6.60-676, ctass - Oc
$50, .rtra S6.b0--6.75, Iei6te Serianst'
forten $685. 90. tertel ssH ITO 1funs
xHS seRissr $5.00--6.76, medium bon loo
--180 9funb $7.10--7.26.
O6afe aRS sxnnsE - Die NaA'
frape par nur mdsia unb Der Wartt fhpab
Die pretie fie[.n etnas.
edaf..-ertra s3.75-3 s5, sxte bs ans.
erl.f.ne 93.3s-3.65, srsindre Bis sxts 10
-8.25, SdbrIinas $40o-b.60.
adwm.r. - ertra bratt.n s7.75, sHt. biz
ass.rIeiene $7.25-7.65, srsissrs Bis fsH'
81 76--7 Ib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
Sttssas. 18. DECEMBER.

Welt, - Xartt mar tetig. HtRter
Sstents - 30-l9s, Gtraisbs t3.90-4.s0,
Cyrins pateuts St.O)-5.0s, 3traisSts 50. 80
$50 Datsrs S3. 1880.
1eiaea.-8ar December 8sL - 8se,
an e&lut Sse fur Etai 9o14-9lLs, am
ShIub 91Ae; fir Suit 81 - 671ss, am
ehIuS 877se.
1.IfAtsrn. SIR December 473a-
lsTse, am e@luS 4s5se; fir gtai 4sss-l9e,
an ealut ace; fir suIi 4s1s-4s55ss, an'
shIub 495se.
Saf.r. - ear DECEMBER 821f - a3.,
an e&Iut 53e; fir Wai 33 - $3.50, am
edIub 332se; fir SuIi ss1s - s31is am
ehlut 83las.
Rssas STE. > e8-s34e.
Ssrhe. Safe Bntters.rt. 4s-S0r,
sstsbis Asies Wal,s.rts 65-65e.
Simsttsfa asns1. - Nsas 1885
-3.65 Ser Gextxsr.
AIesiaamen. - $l8.25-18.5) Yr
Gsntn.r.
MstSsr.- si7.so-I7.a5. dir oanua,
$3.50 - 17.9ah. am eaIns $1775; fiji.
Niai S17.85 - 1905. am Shlus $500
G6aaI,.-s9.571f-o.75 Der ioo vfuub
6ir Sanuar $9.77R - $50, an Shlut
s9s21<; fur WRai t9,77h - 9.s7k, on
snIu5 1886.
an eHIut $9.82H.
3tsrt Nipp.Rf tea a. esfe %. 12hi
- 9.75 Der 100 yfunb. Cir Sanua,
$9.6ax-9.7ak. om eAIuj $9.62K; FL,
Raj So. .60-967II. am ehlub $9.65.
Eat ter.- Nar.t ia piliia. Ereaneriss
$3.50, Ca,rs as-33e Der Hfxxb
eier.-Marft mar pi4ia.- triiSe IL
24t per 0sts1s.
Akfe. - Marit Dar fef. Greax leH-
17e per $faxb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-19
h. /, s.;s.. ..aes 40 - 5le. h. . Dds.'

~. = bsisss seuts 40 - Gle, Ns. psiSes
4s - l9e, 4s. 1 ssitss 4c-4Ss, Ks. eelbss
48-50e, Ns. sts. Al - 47ks. Hs. 4 b..
46-4el1e, Ns. = eemiiAtss assoc, Ns. sSs.
Alike, r.. 4ls. 45--461kt, Ssttes Rel
bex,srm Io-b3t, seIbes b. 30 Sac, aemifAtes
b. 50-5se Der 1uftel 8ertanft wurben:
aelbes gu 4bSe, Gar 30. s DO. su 471fe, !
DO. gu 4SHc, 500 On. DO. NIT Saier ~ 45e,
mifttes ;u 61e aui benz 6eIeiie
eakr-Rarit in rubia uns idpa&er. Ne.
. Seiter 81 - 371ae etaHsarb setser 30
3611c, no. seibet 36 - 36e. 10. Ssiter
8SL-34ke. 10. 2 aemifAter 66-3SHe,Rs. 8
DO. 341f-36c. 10. 4 10. 30 - 84e Der Sa.
Serfaaft murben: gar SO. 4 r.ib.r an 341ac
Gar bo. su 34e, 2 Gars DO. su 34hc, 8
Cars Ns. DO. All 841fe, Gar DO. au 851e
Gar DO. gu 3s24e, 7so gu. DO. nit Sorn
~ 35He, Gar mad grobe peiter su 83e, l
Gar STANDARD s.ibtr su 3Se, / sar 30. 8
semi'd)ter gu 341fc auf bem 6eleiie.
NssseH.-Martt n.tis. Hs. 2 65h--68s.
As. 60-64t. Hs. 4 s2--59s. 8erfauit purs
BEN gar SO. gu b8c auf benz @sl.iI..
De rne.-Ho. @imt.t 60-70e. Ho. .
UtpVIupls oo-oEe, 40. Do-Oht, ~.
4O--67t Suttergerfe 40-55e per Du.
StrtennaIi. 6rIbiabrssert. ~
SOC Der Ha.
Serslei 4 s.t y.tr.ib.- tr.iis mit s.ti..
aisenam steit.n Ia1s be- ssria.s Sahres:
DECEMBER, 1s. 1917 G.,e1ber, Is. 1911
M.i,en, 10. 2 rstter Lille s9e
N.lf6fsrn, Ns. 3 stmifAtes 471ke 6ls
SAFER, 30. : asemiiater ntu.r S51ie Zoe
NssseH n. . Hexer ...... 65. 97e
tea ns. l Gimstts. 1850 t23.50
8tists.
Der Marft Sv f.tts. S.r'axTt sxrssn
816 SbN. Dsfiners Hinif5sb wssbB axf
Der 3aFs ss1 81. IS Der 0aasas.