davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
UNDERWRITERS RATES
LOWER IN LA GRANDE

La Grande, Ore, Jan. 24.-Equit-
able ratings for La Grande prepared
by the underwriters rating bureau
since the installation of the auto car
and alarm system, have been an
nounced in book form reaching local
insurance writer's today. The differ
ence between these rates, ordered
into effect November Is, but only
announced in complete and detail
form today, are even more material
than the underwriters promised when
La Grande was contemplating the
heavy expenditures for fire protec-
ton. 1t is difficult to stipulate in
dollars and cents what the reduc-
tions mean but that they run into the
thousands annually is foregone
conclusion. The reductions vary from
to Is per cent with vast major
ity of the re-ratings lowering about
the Is per cent mark. The elimina-
ton of the territory in which a build
ing is deemed to run serious risk has
been reduced to 25 feet and from so
and the basic rates reduced too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
MUCH NAVIGATION
NEW YEAR PROMISES TO
EXCEED PREVIOUS ONES
1913 VIII Probably Be the Greatest
I'm History Of Navigation on the
Western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ca
nal Opening VIII Be Great Boom to
Commerce.

Washington, Jan. 24.--(Special.)- y
This year 1913 gives promise OF be-
ing the gretest in the history of navi-
cation on the western hemisphere.
Marking extraordinary progress to-
wards the establishment in the Unit
ed States of a permanent national
system of waterway improvement,
with the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress stronger than ever,
with more minor organizations than
ever before co-ordinated with it. en-
bracing the interests of every river
and harbor in the country, with the
great railway systems becoming
more favorably inclinde to cooperate
with other transportation interests in
the solution of freight rate problems
and it is the year that will witness
the opening of the Panama canal to
the worlds commerce, thereby sig
nalizing the most interesting and
eventful twelve months in the brill
liant history of the engineering corps
of the army of the United States.
The canal will have been opened
and civil government for the cana
HOut Will nave Dttll WIN
an engineer officer at it's head, In
all probability. when, by reason oi
age (sixty-two years) the chief OF
engineers, General William H. Blk
by, will retire from active service
just as the Christmas season once
more comes around
The valor and genius of American
soldiers in war have a cOunterDart in
the courage and ingenuity of Ameri
can engineer officers in achieving the
victories of peace which have carried
the nation forward on the highway to
prosperity. The corps of engineers
has been intimately associated will
every great work, supplying skill anC
inventive genius that have wrough
wonders in guiding Alright the for
| ward strides of the nation.
The first steps taken in the direc
| ton of employing the corps of engi
! neers in the construction of public
| works was in 1924, when congress au
/ thorized kind of mixed board o
commission to be appointed by tn,
president, composed of 1.-TWO civil en-
gineers and such officers of the corp
of engineers as he deemed proper
10 have surveys, plans and estimate
| ma lie of routes and canals, as he ma,
dem of national Importance in
| commercial or military sense"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
SILVER PRODUCTION IN
WASHINGTON INCREASES

Washington. Jan. 24.-Silver pro-
duction in the state of Washington
increased SO per cent last year over
that for 1911, according to the pre-
liminary report made by c. n. Gerry
of the federal geological survey. Gold
output decreased 20 per cent the
value of that produced being $679,-
900 as compared with yield of $S42,-
600 in the previous year. TIE total
of silver for 1912 was 398.00O ounces
and the copper 1,25O.OOO pounds, or
gain of 295 per cent. Both in
creases were largely due to develop
ment in Stevens county. Lead and
zinc shipments were very small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
AMERICAN STUDENTS
ORGANIZE IN BELGIUM

Brussels. Jan. 24.-The American
Students Club. of Brussels, which
was founded and endowed by Mrs.
Larz Anderson, the wife of the Am
erican Minister has now become one
of the most useful and best-known
institutions in Belgium. The club has
unanimously adopted resolutions of
regret at the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, the minister having
been appointed ambassador to Japan.
Several well known American women
have presented valuable pictures to
the clubhouse, while other gifts in
clude rare, antique fireplace and an
antique silver tea service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
OREGON'S DECLINE IN
METALS Is CHECKED

Washington. Jan. 24.-The steady
decline in metal production in Ore
gon, observed during recent years,
has been checked, says Chas. G. Yale
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, reporting for the year 1912.
While the mine output in 1911 was
1861 1000 worth of gold and 45,221
ounces of silver. the preliminary re-
turns for 1912 show s657,000 in gold
and S6,951 ounces of silver taken
from the earth. The copper received
at the smelters was 100000 pounds,
as compared with 93.196 pounds the
previous year, and new product.
lead. amounted to $4,000 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
A BIG EXHIBIT
ENGINEERS AT o. A. c. HAVE
THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL SHOW
Nearly One Thousand Attend-Funds
Go 20 Support of Student Magazine
Wireless Station Is one OF the
Features - Messages Picked Up
from Ships on the Sea.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. Ore. Jan. 24-Nearly 1000
guests attended the fourth annual en-
gineering show at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College Friday and Saturday
nights, assuring the necessary sup
port for the student engineer, the
monthly magazine issued by the stu
dents, for the benefit of which the
show was given.
Until $3.50 Sunday morning, after
the show. the boys fingered about the
big wireless telegraph station, which
they had installed, listening to re-
ports of messages picked up from
hundreds of stations and ships up
and down the Pacific. From every
station in Alaska came word of heavy
snow storms in progress; and all the
ships at sea in the north complained
of laboring under heavy southeast
gales. Honolulu also reported storms.
The main receiver was in the hands
of Joe Hallosck, Portland, and the
smaller ones communicating with it
were operated by Wayne E. Manula,
Astoria, and Warren G. Lester, War
renton. The wireless control OF
lamps and motors was in the hands
of C. Watson, Portland, while w.
Grasle had charge of the wireless
telephone The boys proved them
selves not only expert in handling the
apparatus, but capable of clear ex-
planation of its operation. also.
To Lance Read. Portland, general
manager of the show; l.. II. Kistler,
ken, Harrisburg, civil engineer; l.. X.
5. Cohen. Portland, electrical engi-
neer; L. E. Johnson. Carlson, me-
chanical engineer; G. n. Anderson
Portland. mining engineer; NJ. c.
Hayes, Pasadena, Calf, forester;
and L. F. Wooster, Corvallis, super
visor of power, belongs the credit Tor
the ultimate success of the big under
taking.
The mechanical hall was elaborate
ly illuminated on the exterior. Ihe
wiring was done by G.. Miner. Ok
mulgea Okla, and j. w. Asplund,
Marshfield. although the big electric
sign over the door was the work OF
L. Cohen, Portland. and Yashitare
Fuiihira Wakoyama. Japan The
motors and generators in operation.
with the big switchboard, were in
Mr.. Wooster's hands. and the weld
ing transformer in those Of Mr.. Cron-
emiller.
The heat magicians," who heated
and welded iron in water by electric
ity and cooked on asbestos with ice
were Mr.. Oakes and w. H. Foster,
Corvallis. f. c. Potter, Portland, had
"A wonderful perpetual motion ma
chine. and powerful electromagnet
which caused much wonder and am
usement, was demonstrated by A.
Mongold. Portland. The $4,000 volt
transformer and the Tesla coil were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
4 New England Play.

Along the Kennebec," the latest
successful play of New England lite,
will be seen in this city on Monday
night. January q at the Oregon the
ater Like all New England plays,
laughter must intermingle with tears
and the humor is so carefully blend
ed with sentiment that just as you
are on the verge of tears something
humorous happens which turns the
tide to excruciating laughter. No
play OF recent years has had more
sumptuous production in point of see
mic detail. and the production in this
city will be given with careful atten-
ton. As an advertising feature the
company carries fine band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
shown by H. H. Shake. Payette, Ida,
and r. r. Mckenzie, Lostine.
TOBACCO FILLS STATE
TRAINING SCHOOL. HE SAYS

Salem. Ore.-Declaring that the
laws against selling tobacco to mi
nors are but loosely enforced, if en-
forced at all, superintendent Will S.
Hale of the state training school is
preparing a bill to provide that all
vendors of tobacco must have on dis
play a large sign calling attention to
the law as embodied in section 214S
and 2149.
Half of the boys of the state re-
form school are there because they
were tobacco fiends," declared Su
perintendent Hale. II have boys
there who have used tobacco since
they were 6 and years old"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
WANT PRISONER FREED,
HAS MISFTT CLOTHES
Is Supplied With the Only Pair OF
No. .13 Shoes in the Town.

Spokane.-Fifty pounds heavier
than when he was arrested two
months ago and imprisoned for ham
ding half a dozen policemen too
roughly and smashing up the furni-
ture Of a saloon where he became in
toxicated, Johann Johnson, the Scan
dinavian giant. was in hard luck
when he was given his liberty.
The clothes he wore when he en-
tered the county jail were too ragged
to wear on the streets, according to
his ideas of propriety, and he was
compelled to spend an additional day
in confinement while Jail officials
telephoned around the city for ready
made clothes big enough for him to
wear. Even the largest shaped to
him Like tights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
For Sale

Will sell on crop payment
plan to party with outfit
capable of farming it prop
erly and financing himself,
the following:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

Nothing smaller than No. g shoes
would fit him, and only one pair of
that size could be located. His pan
falcons had to be 4S by SO and No.
20 shirt was required to encase his
frame.
II bane gettin' weak" said John
son. as he reached out and good
naturedly picked up one of the trus-
ties and held him at arms length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24
Definition.

What's a stepbrother asked lit
tie Mabel of her 6-year-old brother
"A stepbrother." he replied, sis
me sitting on the front step"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-24

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. SOC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
sslmksNadribten.
Cincinnati, 10. april

Cincinnati, l9 april
TerSbioTus il I'M iSaasn beqriiT.u. Sc,
tern absnb Bate ct b'i htsFiasr Staot siHen
8aNtrfano bon 3o.6 Iub.
Die folesn6su Tspsid.H trafsu pdbrsno
bee eterissn 4aats bier Elm.
pittsbars, pa Der Flus BAT siusu
&aH,raaHe bon s.5 5ub unb ialt.
edtGetts6urq Ss. Der Club Bat ii.
nrH @aTtrfano bon 26.7 lub unO iaat.
gortsmouth, Q. T. SEu5 bat .tn,a
@aftrfane bon 2s.6 uuo ilut.
part,rsbHrq. gS. pa. Der 5luS Bat
tintH sSaHsrfauo bon l2.2 Gus uub fdGt.
AGuapha sails, gS ga. Der slus BAT
,lHtH 5aFsrfano bon 10 GUS uno filt.
gbarI.ston, ga. pa. Der S(us has
sinsn gsaHtrftauo BON 30 5u5 uRb fdat.
Yt. Yltaiaut, %. ga. Der Elus ba.
siu,H ssaF.ritauc pon 1919 Gus uHo iaat.
souisoiII,, aa. Der Slus Bat ,intn
@aFrffauo oon ll.o Sab Hne itsigt.
esaHsbiIIs, Dab. Der sIuB has si.
u.u 9aFtraano BON a9.s 5ub uno iaIt
Cairo, ~. Der FlnS bat siu,u gSl T.r-
fano bon 4s.s Gub uao faqt.
Wsmp6is. 5tnu. Ger stus Bat eimsn
8aNsrhoHe BON 42.4 Jus uuo fagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Mmstpdrtige Nyedrtte.
yt etp Uprf ia gur;

w Dur1, 10. Nprll.
Webf. --- Der Martt mar beute letter
Epring yatent e4.45-4.e5, Riuter gtraiabts
A45--4.55, aDiuter 4atents A.7O-5.10
Spring clears e4.00-4.20, 0inter grtros
SO. $3.80--4.10, 9to. 2 DO. s3.7o-8.sO.
Rnnias Straigbis A1O--4.20.
Npggsumebl mar felt. - Tair bis
gutts s5.50-3.6o, dolce bts iancp 1856
8.s5.
Maismebl mar felt - SSeines ueises
unb gefbes $f.30--1.35, grobes s1.25-1. 80.
Ailnbrieo $3.50.
Hoggeu If feit.-RO. 2 Beitern SO u
69Hc {. i.i. Buffalo.
Gerit G III ftft. - Ralsgerite 50 - csc,
'Seeoins 55c {. I. I. 0ew gort.
Wetseu. - Ter giartt IN ieit. -0p. Q
rotber f14He {. I. i'm gleuator uub 116c
I. o. b. ihwimmenb. Ro. Northern Duluth
io04e I. o.b. fhwimmsuo.
cffdforH. - Ter Utartt III felt. -
Grport 63He 7. o. b. fhummsnb.
6aier. - Marft mar rubia.-Stanourb
ipciber 40c. Rp. 3 IS K-S9c, 9o. 4 37H-
3se, QaturmeiSer 81 4Ot. tpeiser ae.
itdlier 37H-41e aui benz gBeleiie.
6eu 1T fefi. - S;auoarb 97Hc, Wp. /
105e, No. 2 gO--95e, Ro. 8 75-S5c.
6npfen III rubis. 5tate proiuarer bis
dolce 1912, t6--2Se; 1911. 9-1lc; gacife
Goat 1912, 16--20c. 1911 ll-15c.
Sdute limb ftetig. Central Wmeriern
2si4r, Bpgota 28H-29Rc.
2eoer III ieit.--SemIot $3.50.
Bort III feft. - Tamitp s2s.5O-25. 90,
ibort dear s2l 00-2250, Utsb s2l. 1922. so
Beef III feit. - gamiIp s2s.Oo - 24.00,
Rsb si9.0o-2o.00, Sseis5aiHtsn s32.oO-
400
Gut Weats fns felt. - geobteit. Bel.
lies. 10 bis IA Bfuuo, 154-i5Hc, DO.
Shuitern eH--sAe DC. Sainseu l4K-
15Hc.
Samafs mar fart. - Mibble 8eit
prtma t11.30--1f.40; 6niHnirtes mar felt:
Continent si1.95, 2. u. sl2,50, COMPOUND
.s4-shc.
5aig III felt. - grima Gtp au s1Ie
GouHtru 5B-8$se, Special 7g<c.
Baummolt iaams n'Gel III feft. -
Irlma rotes IA tS.60-56T. prtruu Soms
mer gslbes III $T0T-Tl5.
8eiroleum III iteitg.-RaiFnirte Retp
Vcrf $3.50, 8bilabelpha une Balttmsre
$3.50, DO. in gulf $3.50.
8olIe III rubig.- 3omsitic iSleeee Ohio
29-30c
5ar5 III rubis.--Strajnsb, sepobnliass
bic gutss 1915.
Ierpentin iit iteiig gu 43c.
Nets III ftetig. -giHbeimiiatr 3K-se,
3atna 9 x -54c.
Wolaiiss III itrtIg. - Rep Orleans
CpeR asttle, gutter bis dolce, 35-55c.
3ueer.- Hoher III iistig - N8uscapaoo
50 Teit, 2.s8e. Centrifugal s6 Ieft 3.36c,
Rolaies- 5uder 50 {sit 2.slc. RaiTnirteT
~ ltetig. - Gut goat 5.15e. gruibeo 5.05c,
NouIb n" 4.T0c, CUBES 460c, 9owoereb
4.50c, @rauuiaieo 435c. Tiamono u"
ABS, Gouisieioners VI" 420c, Ro. 4.l0c,
Vo. 2 4.05c. 20. 8 40Oc. Ke. 4 1886, Ru. 5
3.soc, Ac. q s.s5c, Rs. : 3.sos. 9o 5 3.s5c,
no. 8 3.70c, so. 10 3.65e, go. II 3.30c, Ro.
IL 3-55c, Ro. ID 5.J0c. go. 4 350c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
SuhSeitsireuScu i'm Sanoc Der
Spune.

ges Sebens id,onite 1Seier III nod,
nnbeItrIttenem Sdiuenport Die Sod
eitsfeler. iie III Der 50bepunft einCs
MaIentrnmu5, 0as Gn0e zines .,boI.
6eu 0abns". ausnabnIeu, une &C.
nib rett uiele, lieb audi Der Iittcr
oes ~Gbret Die Sraucn" gelten. Nui
0os Soh3eitsfeiern peritehen iih Die
Hfeuidlen bon Ratur pie ourh auuit.
Us giebt eire raffinirte aultur Ser
6dl3eitsieier, aber oie Sot3eitsieier
Ger llntliltu lit oarum Die reisluieitc
nIdlt Tie giomoie0eu ritteu oui Dem
nur penile Wfouate 0es ,Sahres aus.
pebreiteten arilneu leppid) i1rer
Glitlrorn cine malerlidle Sodl5cit
aus, uuo no Die SoHne airitas Ger
ytenltenieele (8luth3uitdHoe entfatt.
% leIitltet oIe Sodgelieieler IN Ser
buHteiteu 6arben, oa iii tic nit ibrtm
iumbolild,en Trum lno Gran, nit
,hrer Sd}mufeutialturg uno ibrgm
Suitqeidrei Der Sobepnntt naioer Se.
beHSfreube iiir bos iunae Eaar 'ur
'eVue Sippe iiir ben gau3eu Siantn
,Su Dem cinforn1iaen 3elt- uao
0ilttculeben bes Narotfaners aui oem
plattcn Snnoe, po gcbete, austuiiu.
YfahI3eiieH. gidrhener50bIer uno de.
leaelItltd)c Giebesiiberidac menig gb.
lped)leluna in Has gineriei Der SAo.
uuo 0dusarheiten bringeH, be6egtet
Gin Sot5elfsieit Die Seuidtion Der no.
ben uno eutierHtereu 9tat)barj6art.
slu Tlintengetnatter umo ISreuoenae.
laud,ie iehlt rs niht. Ant Gage Dor
6enl elgentlihenSoh3eit5taqe ocrian.
melt Der 8rautigam feline 5rennoe nm
iif. Ten eTneu erneuut er gum &e.
iir uEo glht ihr sum 3eifen ieiner
8ilroc S5dbeI uno gurnus 3u traqen.
9r ielbit MIRO non aller 8elt ,Si0na"
genannt. ,. /. Serr NIT Dem ,Subeariii
Der NIajeitat, Ter Sultan miro nldt
au0ars onaeiprod,cn lie intimercn
SrelInoe Scs srGutIgams heispn
Sssian", Der Soiitaat. 0ie onoeren
lteaen Die ,Jtaiha~, bic llntertbdnen
oar. slm Woraen oes Sct,,eitstaaas
nimnrt ser grdi,tigam, nat,oem oie
,Sreiln6e ihm ibre 8eoerens aentac1t
uno ieine Sdltoe mad, 2anoe@braud,
nit Senna aeidrbt td6en, hinter eis
nem Uetlig iiber Den 9oSen erbabenen
Stidc $las, nno ieoer Ger 9lnpeien.
Ben lest cine 0od}Seitsgabe in buarem
@el0e 6aralii. @liif imo 8eio braudlt
elm lnnaes Eaar in olier g8elt 4.
auf Die 9raut iii am 8ortrage Sc.
genltano Der gemiibilnaen ihrer Ser.
ipanotifaii urto Sreiluoidoft 0nh
eincm inmIbIiifen 9ao laBt man lie
auf einem reihseihmiiten 5oumiat-
tel ElaB nehmen. Shre @tutter fdrbf
ibr ole poreeItreten Sanbe nit Senna
un6 trofnet oanad) Die eiaeuen S6n.
Dc Oil Den ,Siiben Ger graut. esu On.
berer Weiie oarf Die rotbe Sennaiarbe
nift ouf oeren sSiibe fomnen. 8or
Der 9raut itebt ein 1ablett. aui bas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
QhItaao, i. NpriI

y
Rsiser. 7nr Nai gl1-gf1t,
nm ShluB VI Sc; fur Guilt 9oIs-9)Hc, am
SniaB s03sc; fir Septembsr $3.50 re,
1m 5tluB s93sC.
4rlfdforn. - fhr Rai 55g-5sc.
am ShlHB 55c; far 3ult 551s-58zsc, am
Sd,lus 55Ae; ilir Ssptembsr $685. Esc,
am SdluB SIC.
5afer. 5ar Rai 81 - 35J.t. an
Ettub 35Lse: fur 5uli 34Es-S4Ee. am
SdlaB s4sc; ilr September 2gx-341c,
am Shius 344c
HpsgsH.-Ro. 2 SAC.
gerite.-45-70c.
Itmothpiaa - Reuer s2.15-
$50.
Rftefaamsu - 1880 - 2i.OO per
gentusr.
Rebp sl9s6 per 8bl. - yar U{ai
ei9.75-19.s74. AM Sdlu6 $l9.s5; ilr
gull 1882 K--2SO5, am StluB 5000
fir Septembsr sis.70-Is.s5. am 5dluB
$3.50.
Shmars.-slI22k per 100 BIB. Mir
Rai siI.oTh-li20, am Sflus s1I.ITH;
far 5uli SllO0 - 1l.I2H, am ShluB
ellI2k; ilr Stgtember ll.0O-I1.I2H,
am Sdlub tll12h
short RtDpeHisiten.-sl1 sl1l24
-Ii.15 per 100 8io.--fTiir aRri sii.27Ez-
i1.45. am Sf!uB sll.45; far Gulf s11.l2z
-i1-22H. Gm StluB 20; farSeptember
ti0.25-i1.o5. am Sfiub sil.00.
r-Rartt mar ffe.ig. Grenmeres
2-34c per Rfuuo.
gier. - sRarti NOR ftetia. Croiuarn
nrfs ls4-i64e, firfts 1T4-lTJse per
Tuseno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

| 1amifp $4.O0-4.15, Grtrd $3A0-3.60, or
oindres &3.10-3.25, parter WeiSen Yofent
44.6b- 500, DO. foncp $3.65-4.25, bp. 80,
ntiip t3.S0--4.00; Noggenmebi, nor6ipeitiid)
genttidtes t445--4y55, reinee Gitp $4.6O--
4.70. gemiIdtes S4.85--4.65 per Dbl.
WeiBeR.-9tGrft feiter. ysc. Q rpfber
ninter 111-113c, Ro. 3 DO. 104--110Hc.
9io. rother s5--100c pera3u. Berfauft ipiirs
ben: 1 Gar No. rother Mtnter Az 110c,
Gar rother mad, Hrobe, nit aorn gemtiht,
su 107c aui benz Weleiie.
BeIIdforH. - Gie 9tndfrage mar gut,
uno oieBreiie piuIger. Wo. 2 neiBes 62-63c
ylo. q tpeifes 81 a -62c, Rc. 4fpeiBes5S- 80 VI c,
yto. oefbes 62-63c, Ro. q bo. 61--6i Hc.
go. oo. $500, Ro. genibtes 11---
s2e Ep. DO 60--80He, Rp. 4 bp. 5TH-
59kc ue,ses RoIbenforn 80-62t, gelbes Dc
6O-83e. demiidies DO. 90 - 62c per gu.
0erfa,iit tpurbeu: Cars Jto. 3 gen,iittes
IN eOc, 1 Gar SO. DO. nahe5u gdbes sii
601le. 1 Gar Ro. 3 gelbes su 61c, Gar DO.
,u 81le, 1 Gar DO. DO. 5u 5S aai benz
@efeiie.
Safer.- gaar,t rubis uno wiIliaer.-1o.
Q tpsiiler 3sc. Stanparo metser az
37He Rp. 3 wei6er so--38 1lc, gio. 4 tpeiber
34h -35He, gso. gem'idter $685. nc, 9to.
3 bo. 81 4h-35c, Rc. A DO. 33-34c per Bu.
Rerfauft tuurben: 4 gars Ro peiber su
36Kc. / Gar ueiBer nuh Hrobe, binburnt.
su 34Ke, / Gar 80. armiifter su 35c, .
Cars Bo. 2 DO. su 35c auf hem Gelelie.
Rpggen.-Wartt ihpdher--Ro. 2 ST.
99c, No. 3 DO. 61--86c. Rp. A DO. 54--62c.
Btrtanit nurbs; / Gar ITO. 2 5u CSC aui
benz gsietls.
Gtris. So Jriibjahrs e5-73e. so.
3 57--e5c. Ro. DO. 50-57c; Juttergeriie
40---50c per BuibsI.
8erftenmals. - 5riibiabrsgerite To-
$50 per BuIbel.
Beralstd Der Getrsibe. 2reiie NIT oenieni.
gen am gleiheu Tase oes porigen 3abres:
dprii. Is. 1913. april, 15. 1919.
gssiien. 9io. rotber .1i2c 1l2c
WelihforH, Ro. 3 asmihtes 60c s2Hc
Safsr, go. aemiifstsr ueuer 35c soc
Roggen, no. Heuer ...... 69c &c
peu, Ro. 1 Eimothp $500 s3I.00
@hisfp
Ter Wnrft nor itetis. 8ertauft murben
731 Sbls. 1iiiiaers Jiniibeo @ooes aui
Der gaiis poH sl.3O per BaIlons.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

6dfber. Ser Rarft mar beute leb'
bait unb bic Yreiie itetig.
Crbindre unb grpbe $5.50-7-26, fair bic
CUTE leihte &o.50--7.50, grtra $7.75--8.00.
&dlber in ben miliipnss 6dulern. -
sSoncn 7e, prima bis nuserieIene - &c,
or6inGre 3H--4c.
g dmetue. 3ie 3ufubr bon S6weis
nen mar heute siemlid grob, bic Rahfrage
eine CUTE uno Der Warft tart. qeidteGers
ianotiorten itiegen UNI i0c per 100 4funb.
Shpere Shpeine brad)ten S9.10-9.16,
Cute biz auserleIene 8erpa6ungss uno t5leis
iderlorten $3.50 - 9.10, eentihte 8ers
padungsiorten $500 - $40, oroinare bis
auserleiene ihfpere fette Sdue s8.00-S.40,
Stags $3.50 - 7.50, leidlte Berfanbtiorten
$7.60-s.35, fSerfel BON 110 Bfuno uno pes
niger $4.50--7.50.
Sdafe uno 2dmmer. - Ter gRnrtt
mar heute Iehr flau uno bic Rretie bon
Shafen uno qdmmer Iielen UNI 25e per 100
Bfuno. Jriibjabrs' aammer Iielen UNI 81 so
900.
S6afe. - ertra $3.50, quite bis auserIe-
ieue s5.00-5.40, orbindre bis quite S4.00--
AIS, geidborene Sddfe s400-6.50.
Gdmmer. --ertra bratten $3.50, CUTE bis
auserteiens sT.00-740, prbindre bis quite
$5.00-6.75, geiforene $6.00-6.50, Jrlbs
ldbrs Xantner $e.U0--10.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
4d8liher Wsarftberid3t.
Cincinnati. 10. sprir 1918

gtuctHuott, Is. Npyu 1918.
Tit nnffcIaenoen Euotiranaen bsaieben
iin nur auf gngros-1ransattioHen. pei
tIeinereu @eihdiien ,peroeH ettpos tohere
Yreiis bereGnsi.
gropifionen.
Ter Rarft mar ruhis. bic 4reiie fieiig
S1mal3.-Driua Q Steam til.O0-1i.2O
f.ob.
Sro6enssfafssnes JItif&. -
Wartt ieit.-Stort dear Seiten i2A -
12ke, fhort Sitppsnieiten i2-l2Ze, ertro
ftcrt dear Setfsn f2-12ke, Shustrru
nK-ilke, Bellies lsx-lSke iofe unb
&c metr perpa6t.
Bacon. = Rnrft felt Gtort clear
Esifen i3A--t8Hs, sarse Rippenieiten 10
-lSAc. ertra ihort dear Seiien l3-l3Xe
E1ultern 12h-i2ke une Bellies i44--
AHe lois uno 4e per Riuno mebr per.
padt.
Sugar cured.f .fgriif,. - Mars, III fen.
G6inien Is - 1sHe, Yiente S4ultern
12A-13ks, Bveaffoit Bacon lsH i9c,
SnuItern i3--isKe. Rem Dorf Gut E1ul.
tern l34-lSkr. trctene Dsef.S S4iuien
eaBgsp6deftb sieiId-Rar.t
ftftis. Sdinfsn 4k--i54c, Yienie Snui.
tern lo4-lls. Bellies IAN - i5e, Ehui.
tern ii--li4e, Rem Dorf Gui SduItrrn
u1-iiAc.
6riLdss gleif@.- sdinsen AK.
NAc. HtfHif.S@uitern 10h i0Ac, SAuI.
ifrn iOH --i0Ae, fbcr. MippenietteH l0k
Lie, itcrt dear Seiten Hike. extra
bort sesfsa l0k-ile. Bellies 1871 - Ice
per- Bfunb.
Reblunb Wetrsibe.
Mebi.NeueS x2iRter pasent o6OO--
.t2o. ebtntef Haneq eA.S5 - A79 Dinte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
osds, psnss ant ns,,er In Rev 3,


@elb -on eau" purbe Su2h-2A% aus
selithen.
grima geiddi,spapiers uurben ~ 81
81 bisfontirt.
Sterlins Grhange III iteiig. -
Sid3t Bu t4.s65s une Commercial su s4.s25s
--465H.
Bnnbess DbIigaticnen iraren ite
fsg uno iuuroeH mie folgt auptirt:
Yer. Siaaien Mefunoirung 2f 1904
geb, ~ regiitrirte 113H - IA, Coupons
l1sh-li4k, 81 regiitrirte 102 Y -i03A
coupons 102H -103K, Banana Hegiltereo
~ 1O04-iof, DO. 81, fg2H--i031s.
rft.--7er Warit mar heute
lshr flon uno nur geringeu aurslhwanfun'
gen auteruorfen, im augemeinsH abtr
hwab. Iis SdlubHotiruHgen itanosn IN
ben meilien 5dllsu inter oenen pon eeitern.