davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
FOR COUNCU-GEORG l.. CIM-
MERRIAM.

The first ward is one of the largest
in the city and its representative in
the city council should be a man who
needs. with the city and its needs. He
should be a man experienced in bust
ness. sound in judgment and with
enough time at his disposal To do
more than attend council meetings.
In George +. Zimmerman. democ-
racy presents such a man TO the vot-
ers Of the first ward at the coming
election. Mr.. Zimmerman has lived
in South Bend for some 50 years and
has been a successful druggist for the
last two decades Mr. Cimmerman's
conception Of the duty of a council
man is to be useful intelligent and eff
ficient.
IF / am elected" said Mr.. Cimmer-
man. Il intend to get the sentiment of
the people of my ward on all public
questions and TO follow their judg-
ment. / shall hold myself ready to
take up and initiate any legislation
that the people want. There are
things coming up right along that the
people want changed and improved.
AS these things are presented to me. I
shall take them up and if they are
fair and right will try 70 put them
through. As councilman 1 would try
10 be as useful a possible To the peo-
pie. / am in a position TO give quite
little time To the peoples welfare
and should regard it as my duty TO
do so"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
children. Everything revOlved around
Glad IL Mns Over.

children. Everything revolved around
them.
Glad Ii Was Over.
They had been invited TO say to
supper. and the Christmas tree after
wards But before that came, Helen
made Warren promise that she need
not stay for the tree if she did not
wish.
Winifred was too young 10 be kept
up so late. besides the light and noise
would only brighten her. And as TO
herseif-she had about all Of Carrie S
children" that she could stand. And
OF course the tree was chiefly for
them.
SO she sought out Warren, and per
suaded him to take her home about
five. He seemed not unwilling-evi
IDENTIFY he also had had enough.
And when at last they were IN a
taxicab on their way. Helen leaned
back with a sign of infinite relief.
We'll. what kind Of n day did you
have " he asked.
"Oh. I'm so glad it's Overt
He made no comment, but she knew
that he. too was glad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
THE MELTING POT
COME! ThKE Pollock WITH Us.

WHEN Mrs. Eaton was acquitted Of
: the charge of poisoning her husband
the audience broke into cheer
which was quickly silenced by the bal
lifts. To cheer or applaud the verdict
Of court or jury is regarded as in
decorous and destructive of the dig
nifty OF judicial proceedings.
We have never before asked why,
but we ask it now. Why?
We applaud noble principles in the
public forum, we manifest our APP
proval Of lofty sentiments at the thea
ter; we have even had the temerity to
clap our hands in church. Why must
we keep silent in the courts?
Are they less human and more di-
4 vine? Are they so infallible that a
righteous decision may not provoke
expressions Of approval?
Intensive Politics at Crown Point.
(Gary Tribune.)
How are things in a political way
down at Crown Point?" asked one of
Mr.. Jones friends the other day.
"Oh, rather quiet" replied the
county seat man.
well, who are some Of the candi-
dates?" he was asked.
"Why. / heard that I am the can
didate for councilman from my ward,
but | am not just sure. Someone was
telling me on the car that they filed
a petition for me, but l haven't had
time to look into it yet" he said.
BEANS have attained the dignity
of an issue in Boston. A man who
found only A on his plate threw a
stone through the restaurant window
and justified his conduct. Query:
How many beans should a plate con-
tain?
We Had Not Thought Of That.
CKendallville News-Sun)
When YOU come &c think Of it in
the light of the well known law of
gravitation, the leaves can do nothing
but fail.
II the stork is loafinE IN St. Joseph
county perhaps il has not been fed.
Sticking Close TO Ills Name.
(Argus Reflector.)
Mr. Oak has shipped $50 shade
trees TO Chicago.
IT is source Of mild curiosity to
US that society editors have not avail
ed themselves of the use OF those al
most universally adaptable words,
pleasantly and delightfully."-.
An Absorbing Occupation.
Sir: Pardon my remissness. I am
struggling with the problem of what
! did with my summer wages.
CONTRIB.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
THE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND.

The political campaign is drawing
to a close.
The little band OF political freeboot-
ers posing as Gods special agents in
this campaign have waged a nasty
and abusive war on democratic can
didates-in a general way.
The public,--who have a right to
know-have not been favored with
one specific example of official wrong
doing which reflects upon Mr.. Joyce
as candidate for mayor.
Posing as apostles Of righteousness.
the little coterie of narrow souls have
resorted TO the foulest efforts at mis-
representation to deceive the honest
voter who really wants to know the
truth. and Is entitled to know the
truth.
When the Tribune consulted the city
reports and learned that the liquor
license fees for 1912 exceeded those
of 1911, that insincere and designing
advocate of Righteousness suggested a
number of false and misleading ex-
plantations for the circumstance. OF
course, to the Tribune, some form of
crookedness must be involved and the
purpOrt Of the Tribune's comment
was that the city administration had
dishonesty connived either to defraud
the city in 1911 or to corruptly favor
the saloon interests in 1912.
The fact that the higher license
fee was not effective until i'm March,
1911, was well known to the Tribune.
That many saloons in 1911 paid the
old law fee in that year was equally
well known TO the Tribune.
But there was an apparent discrep-.
ancy and that was enough for dis
honest publication to cast a doubt up
on the honesty and efficiency of
democratic administration. 1t was
enough of an excuse for the Tribune
to deliberately try To injure the repu-
tation Of clean and honorable men.
No matter how false the charge or
how great the injury TO a fellow-citi-
zen the old Trib. and its pharasaical
crowd have found no depths too low
for them to decend IL effect their sin
lister purposes.
conduct when he said that such men
would have 10 use step ladder to
get into hell
But the public is not easily fooled.
The people see a total failure of spe-
cific charges involving bad faith. dis
honesty. or inefficiency. The people
see that no act of Mr.. Joyce's long ca
reer as a public servant reflects any
discredit on him.
And the people resent the widely
spread general charges. When ineffi-
cheney is charged but no specific in
stance can be shown; when dishonesty
is charged but not one specific in
stance can be cited; when favoritism
In contract letting is charged but no
definite instance is revealed; the peo-
pie lose faith in these assassins OF
character and resent the unwarranted
aspeFsions by the self seekers
And this resentment will be record
ed in the vote next Tuesday.
If dishonesty exists the people want
10 know il. The person revealing the
same is TO be appreciated for such ser
vice. But where none exists the peo-
pie condemn as cowardly and unwOr-
thy a mean effort to misrepresent Of
ricials and deceive the public by gen.
eral statements. unsupported by facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Only three more days before cleo
ton. Plenty OF time TO find the rot
tenness in the so-called citizens move
ment if you have not already discov-
cred il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Bill Happ might not want an office
under the new administration il Fred
Keller is elected. 1t might seem a
small reward for his utterly unselfish
co services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
BRIEF ILLNESS is FATAL
Jesse GitchelI. 7SS sherman Av., Dies
at His Home.

Jesse Gitchell. 1913 Sherman av..
died at his home Friday afternoon al
1890 o'clock CT diabetes after an i'll
ness of two weeks Mr.. Gitchell was
born i'm BerrieE county, Mich. Mar.
81. 1851. and came 10 this city from
Niles one year ago this month. He IS
survived - one son. Orville T. Glitch
ell. who ltes at the residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Citizens who wish 10 cast their vote
affairs should read the record on
which the democratic party presents
its candidates. IL is convincing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

The so-called citizens ticket has
nothing TO recommend it but promis-
es. The democratic ticket has a
record of economy and efficiency be-
hind II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

With Grandma Trib. and Bill Happ
as the powers behind the throne Fred
Keller as mayor would look like a
midget in a giants arm chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Voting the democratic ticket next
Tuesday means party unity and
strength for the elections that Will
come later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Every democrat has a duty to per-
form next Tuesday, and under the cir
cumstances IL should be a pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Political promises have a soft and
seductive sound, but they lack the
true metallic ring Of performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

Fred Keller should worry over what
the Tribune will do to him if ne is
elected mayor and doesn't do as he is
told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

With the democracy of South Bend
solidly united behind it's ticket it is
practically all over but the shouting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

tial progress the city of South Bend
has made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

The democratic platform in this
campaign is its record for the past
twelve years. Read it in the substan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01

FOR MAYOR,
Patrick a. Joyce.
FOR CITY CLERK,
Harvey ROstiser.
CITY JUDGE.
Patrick HOulihan.
COUNCILNIEN-A T-IAARGE.
j. A. Mccullough, George y. White
man and Joseph Paidel.
COUNCILMAN, FIRST WARD,
George Zimmerman.
SECOND WARD,
SevOr Thompson.
THIRD WARD.
Jere L. Hagerty.
FOURTH WARD.
Andrew Siefert.
FIFTH WARD.
George Phillips.
SIXTH WARD.
John Il. SmOgOr
SEVENTH WARD,
Gustav T.. HaSlanger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

We purchase hem a price and glad that you
should benefit good fortune These white.
self patterns stripes plads.
large look embroidered.
They will feminine interest sure-are desira-
BILE for dresses and chldren's dresses.
Goods, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
New and Beautiful
Lingerie Dresses

Three models, all attractive.
One charming frock of Nottingham Lace,
with dainty piping of delicate tints, price
1850; second model is a coat dress, showing
two tiers of skirts and trimmed with Irish
Crochet buttons, price 22.50; the third model
is also coat of dress shadow lace; the waist
Of imitation baby Irish lace The skirt an in
dividual combination net. rufling and shadow
lace underflounce, prce 5000.
1t is such dresses that give this
tation for distinctive styles
(women's Dresses, End Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Our Beautiful Spring Waists

They have just been unpacked and carefully smoohed,
put into their place, fresh and crisp Spring
ing and almost too dainty to touch Women invited
to see them
New Silk Shirts $5.95
Made of smart, striped silk and washable. Some are
navy and white striped satin All have good style.
Nezv Voile Waists $1.95 to $25
Made Of fmy White Voie, some striped with lace,
others elegantly embroidered and still others tucked
Tine and dainty scarcely to be recognized by their old
name These Waists have long sleeves and high neck,
long sleeves and low neck and 3 sleeves and high low
neck, and here in splendid variety at 1885, 1885, S95
and up to $500. (Shirtwaists, I'd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Keep Your New Table New with
A Star Asbestos Table Pad
There are pads and pads--7but the only pad
that has stood the test is the 'sStar.' 1t will
insure your new table against the heat of
dishes and against liquid spills. Star pads
are here in all sizes and shapes. Round and
square.
inch IA pads 800
So pads $50
go inch u.ds
Extra Leaves for either size. each sI.o0
Also Individual Pads, round
and oUdl, 4 inches to IL inches in
size, price 1Oc to Csc each.
man Joseph LoeS sen section Floor
We Captured These White Goods
AT a Price
u Inch Fancy SwiSseS, 1Qc
Worth 25c to SOC per Yd., for N
We purchase them price and are glad that you
should benefit by good fortune These white,
fresh crisp swisses in fancy sell sell pad
They will feminine interest sure-are desira
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
WQrdrObes

$500 Wardrobes
$500 Wardrobes
5000 Wardrobes
$500 Wardrobes
29.0O Wardrobes
1890 Wardrobes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
The Original February Furniture
Wherein Is Offered to Appreciatve Homes
Vast Lots Of Only Good Furniture at Special
SaxIrN of e. m

Furniu
S years. esand
Furnure Furniture
hardly chearened in $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

of d Fumim
ad
be ddI Ive1a al
enence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
PHOENIX OIL for COOKING
Demonstration

Tomorrow and the balance of the week the Phoenix
Cotton Oil Co. will demonstrate their produce in our Cozy
forum There will be cooking DONE showing the advan-
ages of Phoenix OIL The dishes will be served without
charge. (Cozytorium, Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Who's Giving a Valentine Party?

And does she want Valentine Favors Valentine Ice
Cups, Valentine Table Decorations, Valentine Garlanls
festoon about the Valentine Bags souvenrss
All of these things, made and originated by the
Dennison Mfg. CO. and by department. are to be
had in store. I'D Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

In this Sale you get Furnture-$25O,OOOw worth of
-at prices that come but once a year. We care not
how little or how much you want to spend you will get
the most for your money here furniture 3d and 18th Floors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Chiffoniers

225.OO Chiffoniers
$500 Chiffoniers
1850 Chiffoniers
$3.50 Chiffoniers
1850 Chiffoniers
= 27.5O Chiffoniers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Dining Chairs

$50 Dining Chairs
200 Dining Chairs
7.50 Dining Chairs
1880 Dining. Chairs
7.5O Dining Chairs
$50 Dining Chairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

that by May will
need 1900 to buy Furniture worth full ~ While Brass Bed
three months In the face of all this
Lveman Joseph Furniture Sale offers savings that
average third from lastw weeks values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
ORDER NOW THE CAKES
You Viii Want on February Id

We have cake artist whose specially seems to
be Valentine Cakes In fact, his cakes delicious
and SO good look at calls coming for them very
fast We will soon have all the orders that fill for
Valentine Day. and you wanting cakes for your Val
entne party, small fancy iced cakes layer cakes we
advise you that you had better place your order
early (Cakes, I'd Floor)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
e}luk'Nad)ri
Ginciunatt. ls. Sstobel

NtHclH u II ait, ls. SIoper.
Der Sbohus Diro iid i'm eincinuatier
1iArift niht oitl peranbsrH. Bel bieiger
Staot bate Der Slus asltsru abtao siasn
sSaiieaano bon 1910 sSus.
Die islsenoeH Tspeidsn trafen pabrsno
bes sefrigta laess bier eta.
Ytttsbura IA Der ElKs 81! sinsa
Daheraans bon 60 s5ub Hnb ftsbt
GbarIsstsn. M. 81. Der 5isi Sat
sinen 6adsrhans bon 10 5xb nss itsbt.
psrtsmsuts, o. Der Stai Dat sia.a
BaFraaRb pen 40 aab iaat.
Yarfsrsbura, -. ga. Ter FlIb bat
sinsa @adtrtaRb bon so 5uS une fdgt.
Rananha Sats, % Ba. Der elas sat
eissH BafsrtaHs bon 10 6ut aus ftsist.
". vlsafaKt, .. ga. Der Jlu5 bat
sintn BaFsrtaHb ben 81 gut ans aeigt.
GaiIettsbars, RI. Der 5iat bat ss
asa BaNeraaHs ben 9.9 tub aae feist.
ssnissiEts, ~. Der Slas slt ein:n
@aAukaas ben s.3 6at xas falt
esanssift., 5as. D:r 5tai 81: ti'
ntu Baferaaas ssn IA 6ut ans eebt.
Gairs. 81. Der slut bat sis.a HaT.rs
fash ssa IT. 6xb uas itsist.
Nenpsis. fsnH. Eu aluS Sat sinsn
6adsrfsns boa as HuS uHb fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Qhicaan. II. Estpher.

Msisen.-Ihr December s1X-s2 nc.
am stlus s2Ae; fur Rai sss.-ss &c, au,
SdluB s7t&c.
BsIidtoru-5 5ir I.sember es1-
6Ta.c, AM Sdtub $3.50: ilr g9ai es1 -
69Ae. am ShluB ss4e; fir Gulf 6s--
o93se, am S&luB 6she.
pafer-5ar Defender ssI-ss4c. am
Sdlub 3TAe; far aRai 4oz-41hc, am
Sdllub Ale
Nsaaen - go. . u.a.r 84He
4trft {. --65-S6e.
fimotepiaamsn = Teuer 13.75-
5.25.
Rfesfaamsn 800 - 1880 per
gentner.
IRE 6poif. - e2l00 per 3d. ,yiir
Januar 3l9.45-i9.65. am StIu6 $t9ATH;
fir gat 41y.55--1a.75, am Sdaius t19.b79.
6dmafs. ti0.33 per 100 pfunb. -
Jar Hopember 5000 - l0.40, am 5d1Ius
$10.85; far .3anuor S1o.85 - l0.S5, an.
SHlub t10.27K; fir Rai s1o.45-1052h,
am SdluB tlo.45.
6tort Rippeufetten - so. i2 L
-1i.00 per 100 8fo.-Str. Cstober &lo.43
1890. am Sdlu5 $10.47k; fir .Januar
ei0.25-i085, an SHlus S10.2TK; FIR
Uai &i042--i0.55. aU Shlus 4l0.45.
Butter - Wlrtt mar unuerdnbert.-
gpeGmeries 24H-291e per Rfunh.
Gter- Wars. uHusrinbert. Crbinarp
Erfts 2lh -2aht, ftsits 3s - 2se per
Iutene.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
8is hicrber nno nidlt meiter,

Sfou Iauae ieio Sbr BON trauf.
batter grideilntnaer, Don Wuttiefeit,
SdlpinoeI, Ser8fIopfen. @erltoptlns,
@lahun8eit, fabler @eltttsiarbe, sfil.
drnidmer6en, II. !. 10, oarnn gema6nt
norocn, oaB clu tildiIdcs Seioen lih
III Guerm aorper eineeniitet bat
Wageu, Seber unb 9tieren befiuhen
lid in 10 ihlimmer 8erfoiinng, oab
es 10 nidt meter gebt. gines fam
guh uno miro @ud MIR nod Dor ii.
hercm, por6eitiaeIu Sooe henobreu.
8ebrauhet obne ger5ug Die ipeltbc.
riibulten ct. Bernard arauterpiaen!
gae glpotbefen. % Gents, g.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

suteS es.so-s.so &ciee bib fanss 1885,
400
Naisme1l iaum iteiis.--Seines seites
MRb eelbeS Sf.S6--1.60, srobeS 81 .50--1.55,
4iln6rieb 4S.s6.
Resgeniit ruhis. - 80. . Hesern Tie
{. IL. Weu porf Grport.
Cert IL rubig - Naltserfe 67-77e
{. i. I. Buffalo.
Beisen.-Usarft mar unaersaelt. Wo.
. gotber 94Kccif. Rem gort Grport, DO.
06c (. o. b. f4mtmmenb; No. / Hortbern
Tulntt 03e fob. ihpimmeno.
he Rarit mar uilia.-
eypcrt 7oe T. o. b. fnmimmenb.
pafer.-Wdrft mar uiliia. - Stanbarb
weiber 44--45c, 80. 8 meiber 44--44cH,
iancp abseihnittener ueiBer AK-4se.
Qeu mar jtetig.--Sianoar l021z-1 .05c,
Rp. 107K--1.loe, Ro. . S5-1o0e, 30. 5
S5-90c.
Sopfen III itetig.-- State, prbindrer bis
9ciee 1913, 35-44e; 1919, 20-25e; Daciiie
Goat 1918, 2s--S2c. 1919 25-2oc.
Qdute fne feif. Central Ameriea
82Ke, Bosota 82--33e.
2sper lit feIt. - 6emIoi frits s9--30s,
IeepnbS 28-2oc.
Bort mar itetig.-Jamlfp &34.5o-27.0O,
fhor1 clear ei9. .76-21.50. WeB $28.75-242o,
Beef mar rabiG-Jamils sls00-2o.oO.
Res e17.5O-l6.50.
Gut Nsats faam itetia. - Oepbielts
Bellies 10 Bis II Yfano, lSH-16Ae, DO.
Efinssn 14s4e.
S4mafB mar ftetis. - Nioele Weft
prima SlU.b5--10.65; Hafnnirtes iit itetia.
QoHtinen. eii.25, 8. u. tia.05, COMPOUND
6H--6Zc
Tafe III ftetie. grima gitp su e1se,
epnntrp e-oAe, Special sHe
Haumw of "a me MO sl lit unaeregelt
- Trima CONNER seIbes $3.50.
Hetroleum iit ltetig. .-RaffinirseS Rew
BORT Buff $500; Barrels es.7o; CAFES
$ii.0o.
Bolfe If rutis.-7omsftie Jlseee Ohio
a5e.
bar, mar Steiig. - Strained. aem6hns
Tides bio auteS 13.00-4.O0.
Ierpentin ift it.iis su %3hc
Weis lit ieIt. = giHseimiiaer 2H-ee,
Hatnn 61-6Nc.
RolaifeS iit ffeig. - Tew Orleans
Gpen 4ettte, gutter Bis DOLCE, so--55c.
guder. - Roher lit i.it. - Ruseapots
90 TeIt, 2.9se, Centrifugal Ss lei. 3.4Sc;
NoIofet. 5n6er 80 1elt 2T3c. Raffinirter III
itetig. - Gut Goat 5i0c, Qrufheo 500
Ronlo n. 4.65c. Cubes 4.5ss, Bcmbereb
445e. 0ranulateb <30c. 9iampne "a <-30.
Qonfeeicners n" 4.15c, Ro. 14.l5e, 80. q
4.05e, Ro. 8 l.00c, SO. 4 8. csc, Ro. 8 8.0oe,
Ro. 8 8.S5t, 80. Z 8.s0c, Ro. 8 8.s5e, 80.
S.70:. Eo. 10 1850, 80. II 3.30c,. SEQ. II
s.5oe. Vo. ID S.o0e. Ro. 4 S.50s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

3inepiet.-7e3 3ufnbr mar anbeoeus
tenb, mar absr fur bic Ra6irage tinrei.
henn; bic Ereiis paren itetig.--SnEtoder
unb Jtseers mar oas 4eihdit mdB,g uno
bic greiie etiuas ieeriser.-Rilhflbs pas
rem itetis.
GAwere Siiere t55o-T.s5, grtra $500,
C@isn t3.00-3.O0. iyleIi4eyitisre e526-
100. auberleisns bis tytra o7.2o-7.T5, 6et.
.ferS e4.5o-o.25, 9Itrn ee.26-7 7O0, ,Aihe S8.25
--5.50, auserI:ient bis eEtra 15. $3.50,
ganners e825--425. Stp6erS unb syeeoery
13.00--7.25. Sicd.SeiierS e4.60--5.75.
HufIen Ttt 3ufRhr mar Ged,f una
CUTE Bolosna.aaay. bis 10c hobrr I'M
Eresie.
Masere une l.ihte eA25--5.25. Bologna
e525-s.i5. Qrtra ss.25-o.35. fetts Bullsn
90 dD0--835.
r.-euts aaiber waren itstig.
axtra ti0.50--lo.7s. fair bis quite leichie
e70o-io.25. orsinare ano ssrobe e4.25-
o.7B
eHpeine.-7ie 3ufnbr mar maSis,
infn.gs niebrigerer 9reiie an anoeren Wdrts
ten iiflen aud bier Die Rreife um Zoe.
Sdmere S4wrins bra4ten os.l0-s.e 30.
gaze bis onserieieue Se.paduneb unb Jlei.
tHerforten es.&5-e.50. oroindre bis ouser.
leiene f4Dere fetts Saue e4-60-7.7o. Gytra
e7.sS. Ssass t.25 - TOO, grtra $3.50
lei6te VerfaHetforitu e7-50-a.t5, GerieI
pon ITO Dfuno uuo wenieer o4.25--7.00.
. hafe uab Gmmer.-Gie 3uiubr
n0r reidli6 unh bas Befhdft iebbafi in
S60fea Su ieiten Breiien; 2Gmmer i'm VII.
eeuscinen netis.
G4sie. N4o. CUTE BIZ auserleiens
lea76-A35. oroindre % cute o2.00-S.5o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Cars No. 3 mei6es III roc, Gar Wo.
gemti6teS ~ roc ouf benz Weieiis.
0aftE - Marft III ihDd4er. 10. . pei.
Ser 40H-4fc, Stanoarh wei6sr 41--40He,
70. 3 Ueibsr 39--3okr, ylc. 4 weiber 3S---
30, 30. . gemii4ter 80 40e, Ho. 3 bo. 80 4
--39e, Vo. bo. 81 --3 Sc per Bu. Der.
fault iuuroen: Gar Ro. 4 fpeiber ~ SOC, /
Gar 30. 3 gemiidter 5u 89e auf bsm@eleiie.
No8gen--Rarft i1nad. .--Rp. . e6, -
67Kc, 3to. 3 DO. 64--50e. Xo. 4 bo. 59-04t.
@trHe-No. 2 @inter 70--75c, No. 8
bo. 66--70c, Vo. Sprimg 77--S3e, go.
DO. 72--75c per gu.
Ergfeih Der Oetreite.preife nit beHteni.
sea am giei6en Laas bes porisen Jabrrs:
Cftober II. 1918. Gftober II. 1912.
@ei3en, Ro. 2 rutber Binter 94e fl0e
Hdihforn, no. 8 gemiftteJ Toe 6bHe
6oier, 30. 8 8semiiAter 80. s9e 35e
Moggen, 30. . ....... 6THe 76e
oeu, Ko. IiiHottp $500 tls.15
Hhisfn.
Ter Rarst mar ftetis. Beriauft murben:
$50 Bbis. 7iftifIers sSinifbeb Uooos auf
Der Bats pom SIS per ValoHe.