davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
RAMONA BORDEN PUT
IN HER MOTHERS CARE
They Will Go Back to Cali
fOrnia With Fathers
Consent.

Ramona Borden. the seventeen year
old girl who ran away from a sani-
tarium IN Pompton, y. J.. where she
had been placed by her father, Gail
Borden. Is now in her mothers care.
Mrs. Borden reached New York yester-
da afternoon several hours after her
husband and da lighter arrived here from
Boston. At . o'clock Ramona was sent
to her mother at the Hotel belmont.
where they had an sffectionate meet
ing They had not seen each other in
two years.
Mrs. Borden came here from Los
Angeles in response 10 a telegram sent
she got away from Pompton last
Wednesday.
The girls escapade and the wide at
tention it attracted have convinced Mr..
Borden that she needs mothers care.
SO arrangements hav" been made for
the two to leave for california to-day
or tomorrow.
Ramona and her father came here
yesterday in an automobile. They did
not go 10 the Manhattan Hotel. where
he lives but stayed with relatives. Mr..
Borden got into communication with
Moses II Grossman Of 1i5 broadway.
Mrs Borden's counsel. and decided To
send his daughter to her mother.
Mrs. Borden went TO tho Belmont
Hotel. At . o'clock taxicab drew
up there and Ramona got out alone.
she was taken to her mother at once.
and later declared that she never
wanted 90 leave her.
Miss Borden gave in outline her story
Of her adventure, with her mother sit =
ting by and saying that the rectal was
accurate.
Miss Borden said that she had been
travelling with Mrs White for some
time and had attended So many dances
in Washington that her father feared
her health was breaking and wanted to
take her away Unwilling to go, she
telegraphed To- her mother. who was in
California. ana Mrs. Borden teleeraphed
a request to Mrs White that she take
care of the girl.
Meanwhile" Mr.. Borden had put his
daughter In the New Jersey sanltarium.
When Mrs. White received the message
from Mrs. Borden she cam" to New
York and with her friend Mrs. Backe
started for the santarium in an auto
mobile, Intending To get Ramona Bor-
den and tax" her To a cottage in New
England, They met her in the road
and she insisted on going away with
them, which also was their wish.
They spent two or three hours in New
York and proceeded to New Haven.
There they learned that the cottage was
not ready, but learning from newspapers
tina, they were being pursued they kept
on to Boston.
Mrs. Borden, after her daughter had
told her story at the Belmont. said that
| everything was all right. She thought
| that her friend Mrs. White may have
exceeded her authority. hut felt that
she had acted for Ramonas welfare.
Those who talked with both Mr. and
Mrs. Borden last night got the idea al
though nothing was said To that effect
| that the episode may result in their
| reconciliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
POWDER men FOR PEACE,
SAYS DR.. JOHN HILL
Du Pont Joins Forum Opposed
to War but Which FavOrS
FOrtifying the Canal.

The International Peace Forum has
assured itself after an investigation that
the manufacturers of arms and OF pow
der in this country have not been inter
estcd in embroilnE the United States
with other countries or in manufactur-
ing war sentiment.
The fact is" said pr John Wesley
Hill of the Metropolitan Temple. who is
one of the foremost workers in the peace
movement. that We have no such
scandals in this country as the krupp
scandal in Germany. We have in the
international Forum a number of men
who manufacture the munitions of war
but who are genuinely interested IN the
cause Of peace.
Among the new honorary vice -preSi-
dents is Francis !. du Pont of the du
Pont de Nemours powder concern. One
of our directors is Max Pam. formerly a
director of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany and now general counsel and n
director of the International Nickel
Company and the American steel
Foundries We have found that such
men are as eager for permanent peace
az are the manufacturers of flour or
shoes. War does not necessarily mean
a
Dr Hin said the name Of Hudson
Maxim, the ordnance expert. had been
suggested to the board of directors of
the international Peace Forum as "A
suitable selection for an honorary vice
presidency. DR.. W. A. Hunsperger dis
cussed with MIR. Maxim the latter's y
views on peace. Mr.. Maxim assured
the forum that he was heartily in
sympathy with its aims. Later, it is
expected. the directors will vote whether
or not to make Mr.. Maxim a vice
president.
"To-morrow," said Dr. Hill. Il 20
to 81. Louis to attend the fourth annual
peace conference, which begins in that
city on May !. Mr.. Carnegie will be
there. We expect Mr.. Bryan on his
way back from California. and there
will be in attendance also many notable
men.
Some Of the topics that will be dis
cussed at the conference are of the
, most importance to our people. 1t may
| surprise some folk, perhaps, to know
| that the International Peace Forum is
| in favor Of fortifying the Panama Canal
and of maintaining an adequate navy.
| You see, we are not so foolish or so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
ENOUGH POLICE. POOR SYSTEM.
Report to Curran Committee Calls
FIXED Post WastefuI.

NJ. p,,rno,, - N,,,;,;,oI p,,,.A
Inc "u'e"" " '.ee"'o'
reported to the Curran Aldermamo COM
mittee yesterday that there are enough
policemen in New York il thew were
properlv handled
prupely ,"i A.
fercy l. Nhaooourhe' 'he investigator
who prepared the report, attacks the
fixed post system as wasteful of men
and inefficient and saws that the state
49,, ~ ,ho arr,,aI ranor, - ,ha da,..',
men. u, ''e ain'ua' iopor' u' '"e oePar'-
meht that 'here is immaculate need Tor
1855 more policemen cannot be sup
ported by facts"
The fixed post system. he saws causes
A, r .. '"u'''e :
'he Pa,ro' pos's 70 suner from 'ack OF
men. the rule peing' always cover the
fixed posts first and Use what men are
left for the patro, posts'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
IAPAN TO SEND EMISSARY.
WIN Argue with California Irsis-
IatOrs on Land BiIi.
Specioy CobIe D,spafch 10 THr sIN.

Nptci0Y 'OTTc UrSpdfcN 70 The II y.
TOXIC, April 2S.-The japanese Par
lament decided to-day to send Ehara
Soroku Of the House OF Lords TO Sacra-
mento in an effort TO maintain the
friendly relations between Japan and
the United States.
The United States Government and
the government Of California will be
asked II Sorokus visit will he regarded
in a friendly spirit,
Soroku. It II said, will attempt to con
vince the Californian legislators that
the proposed legislation ought to be
dropped In the interest OF the relations
now existing between the United States
and Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
DIES TRYING TO SAVE HIS DOG
CRp. Erickson browns in nm ~.
fort TO Rcsruc "BcRut,"

cant. John Erickson was drowned ,y,b
his dog Ecauty in the rassaic E,,.
whil" trying tp save tho dog No .,s.
toiddy afternoon. Erickson Wa ctrt.,n
of the lumuor barge Les. which j- moorei
near kcarnt. The dog which had hcsr
playing with its master ON tH" do,.
suddenly jumped overheard.
capt Erickson jumped after tho doe
and neither he nor TIA" dog rose
T. was with difficulty that mcu ',,Y,
rcarhv bouts r.cNcutcd Mis- Errrk son
f.om jumping after hc~ husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29

impracticablc as some people woyla
make us out to he As Ions as cordi.
tions are what they arc. as lnru a,
other great nations insist ON ma.r,.,.r.
ing heavy armaments and vast ut,ses
the United states must hc ~ . c,,.
dition to defend herself our hopo 4,
that n reduction of armamcnts can IA,
brought about 10y international arroe.
mcnt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29

in Illinois. and the fourth was to create
n law similar to the District Of Columbia
statute.
Any one Of these. Mr.. Bryan said.
was superior to the bill which includes
the offensive phrase ineligible to Citi-
zenship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
FINLEY'S MISSION A SUCCESS.
. =. Army officer Gets Message
From sultan to Noros.

Special cdb's Despdich 10 Tnr SrH
coNsTANrtNopLE. April rs Major Fin
ley of the United States army who
came here from Manila TO get a mes
sage from the Sultan To the Moslem
subjects in the Philippines, has success
fully completed his negotiations with
the chief shcik of the Turkish Moslems
He will return shortly to Manila bear
ing an autograph letter from the Sultan
to the Moros. who have been a constsnt
thorn in the side OF the American au-
thorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
SEE DELAY IN CHINESE LOANS.
London Financiers show Much Scep-
tIcism Regar,iiUg u.
SPECIAL Cabie Despotch 10 The sr>


I.oNpoN, April 2S-Financiers here do
not expect that the Chinese loan Of
SIPS, 100000 will he fioated soon. There
is even some scepticism az to whether It
has as yet been definitely arranged In
spite OF tho positive reports from
Pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29


members. II was time for some one to
say. Go horne" and that was done
when from the Progressive party camp
came a motion to adjourn at the call of
the chair
Senator Caminett was not satisfied 10
let the argument end there.
This same Governor did not make
these same threatening statements two
years ago" shouted the Democratic war
morse from Amador. "A similar situa-
ton confronted the state then"
The ncxt secret session will be called
Tomorrow. probably just as soon as
Secretary Bryan receives replies To the
kilograms he has sent to President Will
SON
Bryan submits Propositiops.
A. the conclusion Of the frs, con
ference Secretary Bryan submitted the
following propositions to the Lcgisla-
ture:
T. Delay immrdi a." action and permit
IN. state Department to try to frame u
new treaty with Japan.
Delay immediate action and appoint
y legislative commission to inNestigate
alien land ownership and act with presl.
dent Wilson IN ganins relief
3 Enact law similar TO the Illinois
STATUTE whch ALLOWS all aliens to hold
land siA wears
Enact law simiiar To the Federal
statute m the District of Columbia which
applies t. al aliens.
Secretary Bryan's arrival and his Two
conferences with members of both
houses of the Legislature absorbed pub
F,, t.,sa oil "a A.,
work was done by the Legislature Mr..
ErNan arrived promptly and was re-
ccivcd ny Gov. Johnson. He shook
hands with manN Democratic lcgisla-
tors who were at the depot to welcome
him tie was driven by the Governor
to tn" Executive Mansion. where break
fast was served.
II was arranged that Mr. Bryan
should take possession of L.ieut-Gov.
Walace's ofiices in the capitol His
first visitor was Dr. David starr Jorda n
nf stanford University. VINO came To
Sacramento at the request of Mr. Bryan
tn confer ON the alien land situation.
From II o'clock until . o'clock In the
afternoon Mr.. Bryan pleaded with the
Legislature IN secret session u delay
passage of an anti-alien land blll for two
wears and to give the STATE Department
an opportunity in the meantime to ac-
complish by diplomacy tn" sam" results
OF excluding Japanesa from the soil.
At the first conferenC" Secretary
Bryan made a short address outlining
tho object Of his mission. He said N
part;
TN colteirug With Euu it VII not be
Necessary t" consider wha' you nave .,
I. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
SISSON WOULD GO TO WAR.
Tie .. Tor Fighting rather Thn"
Submittiug 10 japan.

WAsHiNoToN, April rs. Representa-
tive Thomas t. Sisson of Mississippi,
a prominent Democrat, startled the
House to-day with the statement that
rather than submit to the demands made
by Japan that her subjects be per
mitted to hold land in California he
would prefer that this country wage
war on the Far Eastern power.
II am with the people OF California
IN their efforts to prevent those aliens
from acquiring Land" shouted Mr.. Sis
son II resent the efforts OF Japan to
force us to submit to her demands. If
We must have war or submit to the
dpma nds of Japan. ! am for war.
What would Washington say in
answer To the question: War or sub
mission? What would Jackson say?
What would cleveland say? What would
Mckinley saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29
Land Transfers 10 Ia M nes~.

Citing the statistics Of land transfers
in Sacramento county, he said that OF
36lo deeds recorded in 1912, there were
l22 made to Japanese owners, while 10
per cent. of the agricultural land chang
ing ownership had been bought by
Japanese. He insisted that under
The Senate bin three Japanese buyers
could incorporate and defeat the intcn-
tlons of the legislation In conclusion
he said that many States had such a
law and that the people Of California
were in favor Of it,
Secretary Bryan in his final speech
suggested four methods OF relief for Cal
ifornla. One was to delay immediate
action and permit the State Department
IN frame a new treaty with Japan, an
other was to appoint commission TO
investigate alien land ownership and
act with President Wilson; the third
VAS to enact n law similar tn the six
yOay land law for alien property owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-29

We are glad secretary Bryan lS wlh
us h" said The question before this
LEGISLATURE to-day is on- ~ vital in
torcst to the people Of California"
He said that he did not consider
Senate hill no . was in contravent!on
Of any treaty rights; that the Legisla-
ture had been about 70 pass II when
II heard from the President; that he
had been advised the ma iority wished
10 enact a law along the lines OF those
IN effect in Washington and Arizona,
and that. in his opinion. the ma jority
Is now in favor of doing so. He closed
hy asking for enlightenment from
Bryan, and in particular as to whether
such opinion existed on the part Of
Japan AS had been represented
Assemblyman Bradford. the author of
the Assembly bill. said the bin proposed
to treat all aliens alike and urged that
the only way To solve the race problem
was to stop II before it began
East Is East and West is West" he
quoted from kipllng, saying that it was
not that the Japanese were an Inferior
race, but that they were different race
He instanced the situation in such COM
munities as Nacaville, Elk Grove and
F1orin. and said that where the Japa
nese invaded agricultural communities
the white people moved out.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
Ghteaao. 5. Rprember.

@sisen.-fy fyar December ssH-s4Hc.
am SAlus s4xe; far Wai - s4-s93ke. am
S6lab ss1e; fur Su!i ssH-s7hc, am
ShiuB s6Zse
BeI htoru. Jlr 7.sember SO -
6Szsc, am Shlu6 8s1.c fir Rai 6sIk-
zoe, am SdluB 69xc; fur 3ui 6sH-
s93se, am StluB eSkt.
6afer-Sar Te,emb.r 81 4-s7s.e, am
Shiub aThe; fir WaI 4lI4-4l sc, am
Sf,fuB %1ke; ilr 3uI, Al - 41ise, am
StluB 41Hc.
Roggeu. $40. r.u,r ss-8ss.
0erite.-54-S0c.
ltmothula laamsr A.0o-5.b0.
1leei aamen sll.00 - 1900 per
Gentner
Ne spoif. - 11925 ser RbI.- Jar
5anuar 1915 - 1890, on S1luS 1885
fur Rat Sfs.T7k - 1895, am Stlub
ef9t2H.
Stmafs. SOB per 100 Hfune. -
J.r Januar e10.55--lg.6TH, am ShluB
el0.87x; far Tai t10.72H 1o.s5, an.
ShtuB st0.82h.
Short Rtpven stten. &10.25--
1918 per 100 BIB. Ear ssanuar 410.45
- 1885, am Shius s1052K; fir Deai
tl0.5Tk--10sTH, ON SGfus tl0.65.
Dgtter. Ter Narst mar ieiter.
gfsameries 49, &c per 4funb.
Qier -Narst unUerdnoert.-- Culinary
hritS 26-29e, iirfs soc per 9useuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
9fnk. la6ri6ten.
gineinnati, 8. Gopemter.

gineinnati, 8. Topemter.
3m gineinnatier Iitritt lit Der 7sluB i'm
5aatn begrtTieu. Sci bieEeer Staot tatte
berfelbe geHern abeno eineH gaaIierftano
Don 10 5uB.
lie fofgenoeH 7epeifeu trafeu tpdbreno
oes gefrigen cages bier Elm.
8ittsbura 9a. - Ser syfus bat einen
BaHerfanb BON o.3 JnB ano faui.
gbarlestou, B. ga. - Ser ;glus bat
einen @aferfanb bon TO tSuB un6 fteigt.
ortsmputs, 8. - Ser fslus bat Ell
nen 8aiieritanb BON 7.s CUB linb faat.
RarferSbnra ". 8d. - Ter ssluB
bat einen gsafieraano bon 5.5 iTuB uno fdllt.
&anawba Salls, @. ga. - Der
1lub bat einen BahertaHb pon Ia JuB uHo
fdat.
ST. Bleaiant. @. 0a. Der IlrB bat
eineu Raheritanb pOn 80 5uB uuo ia II.
Gatlettsburg ap. - Ser Slug bat
einen gBaiieraono pon So sSuB uno fdht.
2outsnilfe, Re. - Der ,Slus bat eis
men Raiierifano Don SO Sub nnb idHt.
Gnansoilte, Jub. - 9er 5luB bat
eineu gsanertano BON 1871 5uB uHo fdut.
Cairo, 81. - Ger ssluB bat eiaen Wais
ferRane BON 1873 ssuB unb iteigt.
Wemp 3 iS, Tenn.-Ter JluB bat einen
@aiierltano BON 6.7 5ub uno iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
eerts mar aetis. : Har,aers. es-77

Oerhe mar fetis. = NarsserEs es--77e
Bsiasn. = Dearft mar iduad,. - 10.
, sptter 05Ke i. I. New Yort 9rport, bo.
S7e I. D. b. fm,piMmsHb; 5o. Rorttern
5uInth 03c fob. fdmimmeno.
8effdforM - Martt mar fhnad,. -
Grport 7BAe Z. 0. 3. ldmimmeRb.
6aieE. - Utarft mar lfetia. --Stanbarh
Deiber As - 46c, Hc. uei6er A - 45e,
fdncu nbsei4nittsHer weiBer 48--47e.
6eu mar itetig. --Gtanbnro 100 z-105c,
No. 1O5--l.07 Ize, No. 3 95--100t, No. 8
86-9Oc.
0upfen IN rubig.--Etate, orbin6rer Bib
6oies 1918, $3.50; 1912, 20-25c; BaeiIie
Goat 1918, 20---Soc, 1919 25--2sc.
pdute fnb ftefig. - Central amerea
82e, Bogota 0l-e2c.
2eber ilt feit. - 6eussod iirits $500,
ieepnoS 2S-2ec.
Bort mar Itefia.-5auil1 $a<.5o-7700,
fhort aedrs 1l9. .75-21.00 WeB Gas. -23.50.
Beef mar itetis. --bamlls sls.oo-2o.5 so,
Rs6 el8OO--f6.50L
Bellies 10 btS - @funb. l3K - 1se DO.
Shiufen 14-f4Hc.
G4mal, tptiiig. = Nibols Beit prima
vlU.tU - lU.oU, W0IPNlILes Ipur IptulH. -
Continent ei1.45, 8. u. e12.10. COMPOUND
|sHt.
Yals III feit. - Drima Qitp Az o1Se,
esuHtrt 6-64e, SvecinI 7e.
Daumm all asms n Z sI III itetis. -
yrima CONNER oelbes $685..
Hetroleum ift itetis.-Raffinirts Stem
gors Bull e5.25; Barrels ss.76; Gates
S11.25.
HolIs III tetie.-Gomsts Jlssee EbiO
20e.
oar, mar hetig. - Ssraineo, aep6Ans
tides Biz autsS 14-00.
xsrpen In u feit tu 4se.
ReiS III isesig. - einbs;mifter 2f-se.
3atna 1L-5Ac.
RolnifeS lit itetis. - Wew Orleans
Open 4etsle. gutter DO dolce, s5--55e
Hu6er.-&o6er itetig - Ruscapabs SO
Iet, 8tle, Centrifugal ss Teft 8.61c,
NolaiIeS 1uder 80 f.'t 2sse HafEnirteT
mar i.etia. Gut Goat $500. Grulteo
$50, Nonlb - 4.s6c, q us.s4. .s0c, Homoeren
4.45s, granuiateb AB5c, 9iamons ~ A.S6;
Gonfeeipners ~ l.25e, Rp. 4.25c, Nu.
4o5t, Rp. 8 4.0oc, No- 4 8.sSc, Eo. s 800e,
Ro. 6 8.s5e, 80. Z 8.s0c. Ro. 8 s.s5e, Ns.
g. TO-, 30. 10 s.65e. Ro II 8.soc, Ro. IL
65oe. 70. Is 8.S0c. Ro. 1 s.o0c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

Gineinnati. o. Ropember 1913.

Gineinnati. o. Ropemter 1913.
fie naAfotaenben Guotirunsen besietea
Nd nar auf Gugrot.fyauSosticnsn. 6si
fieine.en osfddi ten psrbsR sspss >btsrs
prsiis bese&net.
Bresifionsn
Tar Nartt mar rahis. 4retfs fsetis.
GnmaIt - prima Gteam e1o.50 -
1890 4. %.
1rodenssfarsenes EeifA. -
Wartt itetig. ~ Sbort dear Seitsn IL "
l2ke, lbor.Rispenieiten la-124s. eytra
ihcrt dsar Seifsn II - f3Ls, S6uItsrN
li-l14e. Bellies is---tSHs lofs nab
Nc Mshr s:rpddt.
Baeon-Narft hetie. -- Shor. dear
6stien 1eK-13Ke. tirseRippsnfeiteH l1A
1870, eyira iborf dear Seiisn 184-i8kt.
e6ultern - - i24e une Bellies l4H-
AAe ioie uns Ae perHiuno mtsr usrsa6t.
sugar Cnrsd4SiafA. Earn In hstis
- c&infen is--iSke, Dirnie e6ui.erN
1871 - IL, Ureaffaft Bacon 10 - s0c
eAnltern I5K-14e. Rer pors Gut sdni.
tern lsk-i4s. irsdens Deeis6dinisn e34.0o
1900
ettssyb6sttes BIsifd-Rarft
fetis. s4inssn i4x - iSe. yienie EGui.
tern 1ox-10Ae. Settles iT--i7he, e&uf.
tern II like. RsS vorf Gut Sauitsrn
I1--1lAe.
BriInes 8rsifd. - e&ins.n is-
iSKe D.snie e4uIfsrn s-sKe, SAul.
tsEn 91sAe. isors taippenfsitsn sA-l0He,
fbort dsar Gsiten l0--i04e. ezra Ibori
6eiten " l04e, Settles i4--ioKe per
3fuHb.
Mebf unn 9etretoe
- AehI-- .Hiufer Gatenf aA26 - KO
0lnter 8asep es.o0-Ai5. 0satsr "a.
migp e6-30- $50. Gyira e3.00--si5, Or.
sinareS e9-76-aos. 6artsr Dsvsn HateMt
e3.76--8-D0. %. fcnfp e8.G6-4.16, DO. Ne.
nils os-5O- 3.Ts; Rosoenmesl. nosbvehlid
oemiidte8 ALI5-0.90, Teinet Gitp tA.l0-
40. eenu6>tsS oS.S0-l.10 per Dbl.
8stien.--Narft isetia. 70. rotbey
6infer % - 06c. Ro. Z DO. % - CSC;
80. rcthsr ~ ~ p0e per DA Serfauft
srurben: 600 Bu. 0c. NIT Gorn su 95Hc,
500 Nu. DO. init ournmerienen ~ s51ze. /
Gar Re. 3 su Csc. 500 gu. 30. 5 nit Sdier
su 00c. Gar No. 4 su 90c nni hem Wei
he f@forn. - Nnrit siemli& Iebhait
Hno iietig. - 10. weibeS Tie, 30.
ipeiSeS 76H-77e, 70. wet6eS 7<H-76c,
Wo. > gelbes 76-70Ke. Rp. 8 DO. 75H-T6c,
Ns. 4 be. 7SH-75<, No. 3 aeniiHteS T6k
.-77r. Ro. 3 DO. 76K--GTr, No. 4 DO. 7<---
75e. Dei6es 4olbeniorn 74--ros. selbes
bo. 74-76f. oemil4isS DO. 7s--7os per Uu.
Eerfaaft suroen: Gar 80. 2 neibes su
TIC, 900 Nu. sio. q seibes NIT Noggen ~
76Kf. 600 xsu. go. DO. nit Wei,en su
7s,4e. Gar 4p. 2 eemii4tes su 7e1e. 800
Bu. no. . DO. NIT 6ofer sn TIC, . Cars 80.
% eemiihtes % 76Kc, Gar eemifhtes
Aplbeniorn oites ~ 76c. Gar bc- eelbes
an Tar 6fpn GAN M NIT cafey ~ 7ar 4 Hav
Hsaes seibes &oibsnfora sn 66r oui oem
0fieiie.
csier. .-Nearft itetis. 10. > nsiBer 42 y
---A3r. Stanoarc meiE.r 42 ~ Ht, 70. 3 nei.
tsr Il 4-42xr. Rs. Ueibss 70 III ~. .Nc.
! 3eemiiAter 43-l3t1t. R0. 3 Do. 4ll.-4s<.
70. bc. S0k--lOKe per UM Xertnnit
warhsn: | Gar Stanoarb peiser aa 42xc.
l Gar so. . UeiSer su 41Ae, 4 Cars DO. AZ
AAc, Gar DO. 81 A1e. 500 0u. bo nit
Corn "a 42e. $50 0n. Ao. DO. AZ 4ie. 760
6u. Radb Brebe neites nit Nii@una uon
Heisen 80 4Oe aui BEN o1eleile.
Hseesn-Rsrn tetiG - Re. . ON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

Rep gori, 6. Rouember.
Qupfer mar nominal. - Stanears su
1852; 9seetrolrtie ~ t1S.s7; Gate su
ti6.62-1725; GaAtns ~ 1880.
Dinn IN rubIg IN t4D.l5--40.35.
0lei rubia AZ a. 4.39--4.40.
Spelser III ruhig 5u e5.3o-5.45
eifeH. Ter Rdrtt mar heute ruhia.
Ro. I Rcrthern 1890 1880. Ro. 3 Enrtkern
e15.50-16.00, RO. Southern tl5.25 -
1875. Rc. / Sou:h.rn loft t15.25-15.7o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

---845Ss 10. DO. sf-s3e. 30. 4 bo. 6e--
6fe. Berfnuft murben: 500 Bu. geo. 3 nit
Germ sH 0oe, Gar SO. . Su 62e auf benz
@efeie.
Gerft e-Rp. Q @inter 70--75c, Hn. 8
bo. 65-70c, 80. SprinS 77--S3c, No. .
DO. 72-76t per Du.
6ergfei6 Der 1etreitesDreife nit benienis
gen am siei4en Iage bes porisen aabrss:
s1rpsmber 8. 1918. Eopember 8. 1919.
HsiSen, Np. rDtber Minter SOC 1856
@elinfovn, 30. 5 gemifHteS TIC Gle
6afer, No. 3oemif6ter 80. ~ 82Ht
Rcggen, Nr. 3 ...... 64Hc Tic
oeu, Rs. Timotha .e1s0o $3.50
RhiSfn
Der Rarit mar itetis. Bersduft tpurbtn:
S63 Bbll 1iftiners Jinifbeb 0oobs aui
Der Bats poH 91.83 per 0anoHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06
Nus,pdrtiae Wdrste.
Rem BORT. 5. Rcpembsr.

ReAf. - Ter Nartt mar beate i.etig. -
epring 4atent 3x.35-4.55. Winiex StroiQtt1
eAl0-4-20, x0inter BasenfS q 40--[.60,
Gprine rears e4.00-4.20. Gyiya gso.
Winser o6.50-3.75, 9xtEa Ro. 9oo. o9.06--
$50. &anias Straisbts t410-4-20.
0seasnmehl mar ftetig. - Sair BIZ
sutsS 15.60-s.7a Hoice bU fanep e8.7S--
400.
Raismetl mar rubis.-- Tetnel UsiteS
sRh aeibeS 1l.56--i.6 80, grotee 11.60-111.
9ilnbrieb t6.76.
Rsaeea ID aefig.-Ns. . Uellesa e7Ks
{ III. Rsp Osss GIpoyt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

Hinbsief.--Bee e6.60--9.70, feYas
etiere te.50-755, tpeitfide Stiere $500
7.50, 6fo6ers unb GeeDerS $4.90 - 7.50,
Aibe un6 qeifers 18.15-8.15, &dlter $3.50
--1O.75. Wiarft meihens f0--15e nieoriger.
GAafe Qdmmer. -S4afe: Gin.
teiHifke S4.10-5.10. sJdtrfinse 45.20--c.15.
9dmMer: GiHseimif6e S5.s0-7.eo. Rartt
feii.
8ufutr. - S4peins 5000, Rinbpieb
2S, 900, S4afe nnb Qdmmer $4,000.