davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Water deities have been used in the or
namentation of this bridge. On the lake
face of the central span are the heads OF
two tritons or Neptunes. the Rambler
does not know which, and park police
man was not near enough to be asked.
The heads are large and from the mouth
OF one when the Rambler noted 1t large
stream of water was running and tum
bling into the river and giving to the
craven face the aspect Of having a flow
ing beard.
Under the lampposts on the city side of
the roadway of the bridge are drinking
fountains equipped with shining dippers
out of which hundreds Of men and women
and children drink. At these fountains
water gushes from the mouths of bronze
dolphins.
At the river side of the approaches
steps lead down to the tidal gate mechan-
ism on the Georgetown channel side and
four great bronze castles. insignia of the
Engineer Corps. United States Army.
decorate the crowns Of the arches.
1t is happy place to loaf IL you have
the courage. to stand there and see so
many of your acquaintance ride by in
automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

the deep. timbered and shadowy ravine
on the right. and as the road continues
down grade the banks on the left grow
higher and change from sward to woods.
ings the road follows. grows somewhat
shallower. but still retains ample and
picturesque depths.
BY the time you reach this part OF the
road the noise OF automobiles on the 9TH
er parkways has become only a faint.
soft. throbbing and humming, and soon
afterward these up-to-the-minute sounds
altogether pass away. The woods close
boughs of oaks and elms. sycamores and
pines reach out and nearly cover your
way. This road. which is the Ross road.
is a made road. OF course. all roads were
way or another. but this was made with
plows and picks and shoves and scrap
ers and rollers. In Its windings 1T crosses
several old woodland traces that led
park idea took form. The road is ever
and anon skimming around the heads and
skirting the edges of shady gulches that
lead down to Rock creek. One long de-
from the right to the crest whence you
may look far down to the waters of the
creek and see the automobiles rushing
along Beach drive. In the weeds of
little clearing are some gray and rotting
timbers showing that a house once stood
there, but whose it was is a question that
the lonely place could not tell
X X
Going back to the Ross road and still
keeping north and east, you come to
fine, deep and broad ravine which your
road could not skirt without travelling too
far, and this you cross by means of
high concrete bridge over which the soft
dirt roadbed continues. On the sides are
iron ratings that are fast being over
grown with honeysuckle and Virginia
creeper. At the farther end of this bridge
the approach is guarded on both sides by
four panels of post and rail fence which
Virginia creeper is striving to hide.
Finally. you begin to parallel crest
from which through the trees you get
distant glimpses OF the creek. Beach drive
the depths below look like toys. On the
left you pass a picnic spot with walled
up spring OF cold, pure water, and
stream fed by this spring passes through
a rough culvert under Ross road. Rustic
benches are there and on the ground you
see waste paper, old lunch boxes and
other debris left behind by careless and
thoughtless campers. Further on the
road rounds the nose of the ridge, passes
by an old and upgrown field battery, well
preserved, which was one Of the links in
the Gordon of the civil war defenses Of
Washington. Then the Ross road begins
to wind down hill and enters the usual
asphalted park road near the frame house
in which 80 long lived David Dooley.
Along this road you will enjoy all the
smells OF summer woods. hear the notes
Of oven birds. virios, Carolina wrens.
wood thrush, cardinals and other summer
residents. and perhaps be somewhat pes
tered with horse flies. sheep flies and bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

y the lists of those
who have distin-
guished themselves
on the field of Get
tysburg there will
be found a prepon-
derance of New
York and Pennsyl-
vania soldiers. not
because the men of
those two states
were any Drawer
than the rest, but
- tha lOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

been passing over the Bennlng road,
which along this part of its course seeks
owIand and winds through the vale Of
Piney run. At the forks. the Benning
.oad swings TO the right in a southerly
direction and another road. dazzlingiy
white as the sun shines hotly on 1t, leads
tway to the east and mile beyond
,rosses the southeast boundary Of the
District, passes into Prince Georges coun-
y and by way Of Seat Pleasant inter-
sects. five miles outside the District. the
I'D road from Bladensburg by Landover.
Brightseat and Oak Grove to the Patux-
mt river. This way, which forks to the
eft a mile beyond Benning, is now called
Central avenue
Following this road you come, one and
.hree-Quarter miles beyond the District.
10 a north and south road which passes
ander the tracks OF the Chesapeake
Beach railroad and strikes Central ave
iue at right angles Take this road and
, pretty stream and climb uphill again.
Near the top OF the rise You skirt
thady lawn and old-tine flower garden
surrounding a house of large size, digni-
led architecture and ripe age. Great
,orches whose tops are supported by
,ig columns are on two sides hall COW
sring more square feet than city fiat
,uns, not down the middle, but through
he eastern side or the mouse. HlHn,
,road rooms, furnished with heavy ma
hogany sideboards, bookcases. chairs. set
tees and the like. open off this wide
hall through which summer breezes rush.
This place is Sunnyside. the home o.
the family of the late Judge Thomas r.
Brooks, a Maryland jurist of note. The
view extends in all directions over a land
scape Of gentle hills and green valleys
On the Sunnyside plantation is a vale
cut through by stream. and a few hun
dred yards south of the house you come
to the object OF this ramble.
There you will come upon the mar
beds of Sunnysde, a place that has at
tracted numerous scientific parties from
the Smithsonian Institution. from Johns
Hopkins. from the Maryland Agricultural
College and from other seats of learning
Biologists and paleontologists have car
ried away barrels of rich spoil.
1t was a scientific party which the
Rambler encountered near the mari beds
"Oh yes, You know what these are?'
said one enthusiast. and then he answer
ID himself with this: This is the cast o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
The Ross Road.

DISTINGUISHED citizens of Boston
have besought the mayor and the
park commissioners of that city to pro-
vide In the park system a driveway
for the exclusive use OF horse-drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

was about to do. and at what point the
attack was to be made. About 1 o'clock
pm, two cannon shots. at a point on the
right of the Washington artillery Con-
which had prevailed for nearly two hours
over the battlefield. The solitary smoke
of these shots had not been dispersed
when the whole Confederate line. in one
blaze of fire with $50 guns. opened. The
Union artillery pounded with about 100
guns. occupying a front OF over mile.
OF this bombardment 1 can only say 1t
was the most terrific cannonade L ever
witnessed-in fact. the most terrible the
new world has ever seen, and the most
prolonged. The very earth shook be-
meath our feet, and the hills and works
seemed to reel like a drunken man.
For one hour and a half this terrific
firing continued, during which time the
rocks flying through the air. shattered
from stone fences in front of Battery A.
the splash of bursting shells and shrap-
mel. and the fierce struggle of wounded
artillery horses made a picture terrible.
grand and sublime. About go pm. the
order Cease firing was given: this was
followed by the enemy. In this engage
ment all our ammunition was fired except
canister.
Immediately after the artillery firing
ceased the Confederate infantry, about
1900 strong, advanced slowly, but sure
ly. They were the best troops that Gen.
Lee had, namely Gen. Pickett's division,
three brigades; CARROTS Kemper's and
Armisteads In the center. This division
was supported on the left by Gen. Heth's
division and on the right by Anderson's
division. will have to say that when
the artillery ceased firing Gen Webb
came up to where Gushing was standing,
and said to him: Cushing, 1t is my opin-
ion that the Confederate infantry will
now advance and attack our position
Gushing then said I had better run my
guns right up to the stone fence and
bring all my canister alongside each
piece Gen. Webb said. All right, do
So The command was Immediately
given, and the six guns were brought by
hand to the stone fence, leaving room
enough for Nos. 5 and to work. all the
canister was piled up In the rear.
In doing this we were obliged to
take a closer interval. about nine yards.
generally about fourteen yards apart, ow-
ing to some obstruction toward the left
and on our right was a stone fence at
right angles with the other.
'As said before the Confederate in
fantry advanced in three lines of battle
Marching In closed order, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

flies. This road is not generally known to
the people of Washington, but a good
many youths and maids with buggy and
slow-going, quiet horse, safe under a
loose rein, have found the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

LOSE upon three
miles east Of the
/ n I ers e ction OF
Maryland avenue
and 18th street
you come to a
pol Int where a
h e a " lily travelled
road branches. For
a mile east of the
broad fretwork Of
railroad tracks at
Benning you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

pleasure vehicles. In their address to the
authorities they say that Whereas the
driveWays In the park system Of Bos-
ton from the Fenway entrance to Forest
Hills are kept in such a condition by the
automobile traffic thereon as to make
travel by horses hazardous, and the
speed at which automobiles are operated
dangerous to horses and the occupants
OF horSe-draWn vehicles. we, the under
signed residents and taxpayers of the
city of Boston and adjoining cities and
towns. respectfully petition that drive
way suitable for the exclusive use of
saddle horses and horse-drawn pleasure
vehicles may be constructed by taking
the roadway now used exclusively as a
saddle path. and making it of sufficient
width to accommodate both saddle horses
and pleasure vehicles between the points
named above"
There is no more beautiful road in the
park system or environs of Washington
than one dedicated to the horse and rider
and the horse and driver. That more OF
the horse owners of the capital do not
use this road is no fault of the soft and
shady way. Many drivers seem to pre-
fer sticking to the hard and slippery or
tarry auto ways. probably because there
is more activity and more motion along
those roads. 1t Is perhaps because 90
very many persons drive that they may
see and be seen by other persons.
After passing Pierce mill and crossing
the junction of Broad branch and Rock
creek the nose of a steep hill up which
two morse paths lead. splits in twain the
automobile road. The way to the left
leads to the crest and Is known as the
Ridge road. On the backbone Of. this
ridge, il you are travelling by machine.
you will pass on the left the middle
jumping field OF Rock Creek Park You
will see line of three low brush hur-
dies. turf-topped stone wall and a fair
ly high brush jump and another line Of
three medium brush hurdles and a set Of
bars. You will see two rustic settees un-
der small clump of apple trees and q
mat of honeysuckle which marks where
the house of old Jane Dickson stood. A
few hundred yards above In a little cot
tage by the roadside live Aunt James
daughter and son-in-law. Mary and Sam
Domniess, a name hard to spell with GER
tainty. because 1t is SO variously pro-
nounced.
Along the northeast side Of the jumping
field the automobile road winds-one
might be permitted to say serpentines-
around the head Of ravine that drops
away In the direction OF Rock creek A
low rustic rail guards the road from the
rayine 1t is a frail barrier and machines
should keep to the road.
At this point a dirt road branches of
in an easterly direction. At the turnout
you will see. near clump Of young ce-
OARS and rhododendrons, large board
sign which tells This road closed to au-
tomobiles" There is nothing to prevent
automobiles from travelling over the road
except that sign. the rules of the park
and Supt Patrick Joyce. IL he hears about
It, The road Is closed to automobiles be-
cause 1t is reserved for horses and riders
: and drivers.
The road leads down a gentle grade
with high, grassy banks on the left and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

sage of boats along the Georgetown chan
mel. the rolling Of trains across the river
bridges or the activity Of pleasure craft
in the Potomac lagoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

measured steps. as II on parade. 1t moved
forward deliberately. solidly. When the
enemy was within $50 yards Battery A
fired with single charges of canister.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20

Az 40r. 1 Gar Gtanbarb tpei6er su AtIze, 1
Gar DO. 3u 41e, Gar gemifhtes mad Yrobe
3u B5t auf benz Wsleiie.
Neaae ~ Rarft fHwa1. .-Vo. > 66K--
67xe, 10. 5 bp. 64--66e. SO. 4 DO. 5o---64c.
gerfauft wurhen: Gar go. 2 3u 6oe I'm
glepator.
CERT G-Np. Q Winter 70--75c, gao.
bo. 6t--70e, Wo. 2 Spring 77--83c, WU. 8
DO. 72--76e per Bu.
Uergfei9 oer 0etreike. Brsiie nit beuieni.
sen am afsihen Taae bes porisen Jabres;
Eftober 1e. 1918. Cftober ls. 1912.
Esisen, 80. 2 rptber Winter 93Ke l1Oe
Helihforn, SO. 3 eemifhtes Toe 65Hc
6afer, 30. 3semiidter 49,. 39Kc S5e
Hcggen. SO. Q ... 87He 7oc
6eu, Wo. l Timottp $500 $1s.75
HhiSfr.
Der Narst mar ftetis. Bersau't wurben.
1183 Bbls Tiitilers Jinifbeb UooSs au'
Der DaiiS BON el.S3 per 0aaone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20

3 en- gori, is. Cftober

xemgori, is. Cftober.
Relf. - Ter Nar.i mar taum itetig.-
eprina gatent 94.9O-4.5o, s8iuier StraiehtS
A.i0-.20. xDinter 9a,.nts a 40--4.60,
Gprlna clears 14.00-420, Grtra Wiutsr
70. / Ss.55-3.75, ggira bo go. . tS.s5--
$50. Ranias Straiebts s%lo-4.20.
Reaaenmepl faum itetig. - 5air tis
sutes SS.oo-s.76. &oles Bis fanep $3.50
400
NsismsAf mar rabis.- Seinss psi5es
nns selbss t1.56--i.60. srobeS St.oo--l.55.
Ailnbriee @s.s6.
Rsgsen III ftetig. - Ro. Hshern Tie
{. i.f. New pori Grport.
osrf faum iiefis. .--Naisserfts se-77s
{. 1. I. Buffalo.
Beisen-Rar,t mar anssreoeIt Ro.
> rpfAer 94e ei. I. Stem Dorf 9rport, DO.
S5Ke I. o. b. fdpimmeuo; Ro. YcrtserH
Huin!h 9Ske fob. ihwimmene.
0eff6fcgn-Isr Nartt mar f.etia. -
Gxport 75e I. o. b. I4wimmenb.
0afey.SUfartt mar ratis. - Stamharl
uei6er 44-45e, gio. 8 reiser 44-44e u
fantp abseihniit.u.r rDeiser 44H-4se.
1su mar rubis.-Stanoaro 1o2 2H-l .05e
Rs. l07H-Lloe, Ts. . so-100e. 80.
e6-90c.
oesfen 1T isit. - State, orbinarsr t.a
4uics 1918. 3s-44c; 1919. 20--25e; Daetts
Seat 1919, 1876. 1912 25-26e.
6&ute iine i,etts. - Central Gmeriea
e3Ke. Dssoia $3.50.
2sbsr in ieit. - SemIod firts 500.
| IeccnbS 3s-2sc
Bort mar fse,is.-Samilp $34.50-2T.oo
ilort clear 1s.75-al.50. Res ess.7s-a4.25
Beef mar itetis. .-Sauiii9 el00o--20.o0
Res e17.5o-Is.5o.
gut Meats pareu Hau. - 0epoieit,
Bellies 10 biS "a gfune. 1SH-l6Ae eo
S6infen l434e.
6Amafa tpar itstig. - Ribble Hef
Srsma tfu.55--l0.65; RafHniries iii itetis
Continent SLIPS. .. u. ei9.O5. 9ompouns
lsK-sAe.
daIs il. rubis. - srims Cite su s9is
GsKnfrs s-8Ae. Special SHe.
0aumuetl aa ne noe mar ftetis.-
r. Hrima 5ommsr ssIbeS e6.s5-o.e7.
| Se,roieum il. it.iis.-Aafhnirtes Reu
BORT Uufi $500; Barrels @s.7o; eoisi
t11.0o.
. otl. III Somehie Jlssee Obi
15e.
| oar mar ruhig - StraiHeb. sew6bn
lihss bib autes S3.s0--400.
IsgyeHttn III iisIig ~ 43hc.
| Reis iIt iei. - 3iHksimH4er 2,i-@st
4atna eL-6Ae.
Kolsffes III it.tis. - Rem Crissn
Cpen 4ettIe. gutter BIB deies. So--ose.
4 Hu6er. - Rohsr III ieit. - Rusesrss
% feit. 2.ssc. Centrifugal - Ieft 84st
HplafIeS- Suder 50 I.it 3.73e. Naffinirier /
ftetia. - Gut aoaf 5.l0e. Gruibeo o.o'
SRpulb Il. 4.65c. cubes <-66e, Ycmore
44se, 0rauulatee A8oe. Diamond ~ 4.sC
gcnfeeieners IL" %l5e, go. f4.l5c. Eo-
l.OSe, 70. 3 4-0oe, SO. 1 S.e6e. Rp. . 400
no. 8 Ss5e, Rs. ! 5soe, 30. 8 8-S5e, No.
3. .-O:. 30. 10 ss5c. Ro. II 8-10t, Re.
s.SSc, Ro. la s.50c. SO. ( g.60c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
1dali@er WsGrftberiAt.
Gtneinuati. IS. C,iober 1918.

Gtnttnnaft IL. Effooer lSlS.
rie nadbfcloenben Cuetirunsen betieleH
i'd uur auf Gnercl- & TranSaitionsn. Bel
sleixeren Oefddt ten uezbsH etwas e6bsrs
Drstis tere&net.
0rsptfioHeM
Der Marft mar ruAis. Hreife fstis.
GAmaIs. - Hrima Gisam 5000 -
1880 OBJ.
xro6ensefslsenss NIeitA. -
Rartt hetis. - SAort dear Seiten lsh-
lSs.e, itsstRiyyenieiisn 1Sx AYE. eytrs
fhert dear Geiien lal4--lsxe. 6dulters
ii-f14c, BenieS iSk-iSAc ioIs xHs
Ke metr p.rpa6t.
BseoM-Marft nesis. - etsrs dear
esiten 1sK--1sAe. iuy5e Rippenieiien 1s4
l3Ke, sytTs iAort dear Seilen 1sK--fshe.
6@ultsSn ID - l34e uno Bellies IN
lse leit uHb He per HiunS metr persa6t.
Sugar Cursd.Blesfd. - Narft u kefio
- S&inssn 1eH-iot. 8icnic 6dultern
lag - IL. Oreaffah Bacon 10 roc
GAultsyn lsK K--14c. Rew Dorf Gut e4ul.
tern 1SK-l4s, srsaens Oesfs6 66infsH es4.00
-s60O.
eaSseSB6sltes 1rsiid.-Nar.,
ksaa. S4infen i4K iSe. Dicnie 66ul'
tern f0.S-l04e. Bellies 17--l7ks. S&nt.
tern II -iixe Rss port Gss Sda1ssra
ll--11Ae.
BriIass6Isifd. = e4inssn 49,
li3Ke, 4.cnie S9uitsrn o--0kt. edul.
tern s--S>se. faort Rippenieisen eN-io4s
ftcyt dear 6siten 10-l0Ae, sytye ihori
GsitsH w - t0Xe. Bellies i4-ioKs PEI
8funb.
We'll Uetreibe
RelI.-- 4Sintsr Hastnt e4.3S 4.5o
Ointey Tsaes e3.o0--4.i5, 0intsr "a.
Hsilp $50 3.50. eytra e3.00-S.io. o.
sinArsS o1.7k-3.o6, Batter @eiSen Batenl
o876--S.o0. DO. fonep eS.S6-4-16, bo. Be-
nilp $50 ATS; yao0eennls1I. rcf6Deftiid
aemifdteS 1l7c--800, SeineS 9itp t4.l0-
40. aem,htes tsS0-4.l0 per Obj.
Detien --Rartt Hilliefr. no. > rotle'
0inter 02--03yle. Ro. O. DO. 0o-92e; 10. ,
sptter S0--oCe per lsA Berfoafl wuroen
j Gar go. = rptber 3u 93he. Gar DO. q
o8e. 500 1u. bo- NIT Gofer 5u tehc au
Dem Odeiie.
-4Rarst rubio unb idwad
30. wfi6eS 70-7Ok ke, 80. 8 ueiteS 80 &
zoe. 10. Z weibeS osl6of. 80. geibt
TO--7Oke. 80. 3 ho. 80 K-10cyso. 4 DO. D
-ep<. No. : oemii4ts3 70s. Wc. 8 b.
I68H--70e, 70. Z DO. % - 6Sc. UeiteS &cl
bsniosn To- re. oelbee DO. 7i--78e. eemifd
lteS DO. 7O-72c per NM--x}erfexft tDureen
| 4 Cars 70. . 0elbeS sn 70t. Gar gelbe
GplbeHforn. neneS. ID Sic. I Gar gentll6bte
altes bc. ~ 71t. Gar DO. neueS III 60f.
Gar DO. AZ boe ani benz GsIeiie.
| oaies. - NaSit III fefftr. Re. > Us'
6ey 41K-l2e, 6tanbayb meibs~ li--4l VI
lSec. nsitfr lO-lle. 0o. 4 Ueiker 81
s0e, 30. 3 eemil4tey o0K -4Oe. Np. 5 b
ss-ssxf 4e.4 b. e1{-asKs peg 1'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
OroeerieS

DttMa. ....s..s.. LoAsl
Oafer 10y
6att -................ lo14 isAt|
xnm tydlr. .ioh IHt
Gccb Crbinarg .........164 174e
Irbtnorp. ..............1b loIe
Qop Culinary. ... .164 1916
Gtrittp Ooco Common. nonstnel.
ssaun 28e 30t
Woeca. ..a1Ks 3SHe
Huder.-Hreiie Itmdhsr MafHnirter
Gut goaf 5.e5c. powbersb 4.05e. Cubes 5.10e.
sranuIaten 4.s5c, Gonfecicners ~ 4.s5c.
ON IA 4.b0--4.70e. sreiber eItrn e.
l.iC--4.45c, ertra .Gs 4.25--I85c, orbind.
&c iGsiber 4f5-4.20c.
Nolaffes ift ftetia. - New Drteans
Open Kettle $3.50, Centrifugal is-Soe
Ser 0anone.
Rets-Narst aiemlih lebha't unb faesia.
Qouifiana. yansn 1eab 6H--7c, printa ~
--s4e, prbindrer 4H--5e, Sapan o-sHf
per gfunb.
Taira 8rpbutt.
0utter. - Narst ruhia nno Httia. -
Hdnep Greemern 83Ke, CREAMERY erft % 1e
hp. feccnbs 34He. fanep 9airp 36e, 80.
21H-72e per Bfunb.
Rate. - Uearst ien. Ohio 15K-1ec,
7so.o~srss4ss mx
-lIe o@meises isb-zShs. 90. ora
1shs S'msaraer lo--In per 1IhHo:
0fE onIMar 8e.ln8. Efene Ien;
HrtMn frtine pusneresl &c Htus 20.
Eohe, ero!natp FtEs @o-Soh. 'e''"'s
l7s oe, ESD. a.
Vefinael. Waril thps, Stsne
nefsg. - sprinaers pon hesr ~ sIo. iM'
lnnae Snhntr unisr ~ yiuno ls-lIe.
cennen lo-IA pdnns sh-loe. ara.phunes
I4-lee Sans oe, ms'be 9nIeh li-ios, luhs'
9rten . yfuno IMP odraosr lz-lM. lSnss
enfen l0-lle Odne i--lVe pst pIuho.
Cbh unb 0emhfe.
Gepfef. - Hancn Nepfd eS.0o--4.25.
ause,leiene Ss00-sO0 per Bbl. ginbeimi'
fde 5oe--si.o0 per 8u.
1irnen.-aiefers 3i.50-1.75 per Dbl.
Hartletts t2.0o-2.25 per Bu.
gitronen.-ytarst mar itstis.--Sansp
Neiftna e4.0o-6.00 per xiae.
Cranaeu--Narst rusis unb ftssis. -
California e3.50-5.00 per Rihe.
gantafoupss-gint sl.2s psr5unbt
Crate une eOe per Woun Crate.
Euitten - s2.oo-225 per Su.
aronsbeertn 0ape COB S1.!6-
400 per Rite
Rein.frauben-- Concord 26-s7
per 8orb BON 8 Hfuno une i5-1ec ps
Rcrp pom Efaho, Nsaaata zo-- ve
Mu.u UUa IT.. uso 9sa ane s,h ,. ~, Tnr
eass.rn Opn sss Wncsha, ANS an.
qp;n;s III az. ~, s,s vns 10 20 a
a. n.y. 80 r.ass
ar,,n n so.-
". 49,. =, w M n.~ mhf
-, SNN' 80. G,ns.;n;tA.
a 81 q. % az % Sn;S,,r 30 on % 3
-. MSso az so W ns.' 'sA" '
~ pos seI n;,n.r,,x. ..rs. a a
80. 90 -s na ~, sasr nor
r,a~. a.hs M1nss =, oor ao n.r Il
,s s @.s.;,. ''
1A aTss ~. s n,s.;u;,A.x 4, ~
. % "s''A'i1's
1" 0 uSen ., oo-,.k =.
's" -
o uu. a,. S.;..;,x. Az
a., As s'''''"'''S'
'os psI Ol n:..;.x,x on, ,.,
So, '''A''s' - ~
VIII, Msb,u-1s-soc per Tusenl
t3anbe.
1 Reibe Aaben.-o o25o-2.75 pc
iBbl.
9idelS-2o-e6ep per 100, Til T5e-
81 90 Der 4u.
/ Stedr et.t5-l. 80 per 1b
| a.rs.
j w =. 80 u.; -.
DeaMsn-Muatu u n.G
tsnlai go. s.ase.. ans nv. 's' Vs"s y
pAaule NaeS 49, -. %. Cu , v..;, liz;
Is.n sao's no aaS rss s,s g.Sr
go: ! t,mciss els.So,rlsoo. slanosss =
No1s N sis.ovloW a. ~ ~. no 80 nn. ~. o. o.
.r,,,,y yto "a 1,sS sS S' ~ s. al s,4so so.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20
gtteaeo. is. c,tober.

Hetsen-sya. 7ssember s2ss-ss1se,
am 61Ius s2Ae; fir Rai 81 7h-ss3ss. am
EAlnb STAG.
DeIfAforn.- iylr 7aember sssi-
67he, am Snlus 667se; fhr aRai 6S y -
60He, am ShIuB Sc; fur Gull esA-
69I.e, art Shlu5 6sAt.
6afer.-5ar December "a $3.50. am
G6lus s1Xe; fur gRat II - 4lAe, an
Smlus 4ihe.
Nssssm - Ro. : neues e4K-s5he
0erfte. --52-S2t.
IimotApfasmsh Weasr es.75-
s.9o.
Rleeisamen $500 1880 per
gentner
Wstpcif. - s9i.00 per DBL Ja'
iesanuar Sle.87h 1850. an S4la6 s1s.4o
fir Uaai sis.4Th-is.osK. am 6hlui
ele.4Th.
66msls. - $1,000 Der 100 pfunb. :
MIR Ropember $40 050-l0.s7h. am SAlul
5000; far 9anuar ei0.37k--io.So. an
66luS 1i0.97K; fir Rai oi0.42K--i0l7H y
an G4la6 ei0.42H.
G1oyt RispenieittM - e1o.i2A
I--il.OO Ses 100 Hfb.-Tar Dstober e10.s7
- io.ls, am SGlub s1o.4s; fss SoHna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-20

e10.2o-1027x, nm G6lu6 310.22K; fir
Wai Sl0.S7 H--10.46. an ShfuB e10.8TH.
0uftef. - 2Rarft mar unperdn6ert.-
0resmsries 94K-20Hc per Hfunb.
0ter. - Ueurft unperdubert. Crbinasg
Nrits ak :. 23Ks firfS % - 2ee per
Tubeub.