davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

and scored the first run for ST. I.ouis.
when HuYgins singled. The other run
was a result of Konetchy's single and
steal of second and single by CLEAR
The visitors tailed their first run in
the opening inning pass, an out and
a single by Zimmerman. In the next in
ming. with two men on the bases. Cheney
doubled to left, scoring both. \ base on
balls. double and Zimmerman's second
hit gave Chicago their fourth and last
run. Score:
ST. LoiIis. ............ y . 1 o u o..
Two-base hits-Cheney. Schultz. Three ba So
bits-Pei;z. konetchy. Hits ON Cheney. ) In
four innings: on Pierce. :. In hive innings: on
Harmon. Z I'm seven innings. Of Gcycr. in
> innings. Stolen buses Schultz. Miller. ko-
netchy Left on hases-Sf. Louis. \: Chicago. d.
Bases balls Df Harmed .; IN Cheney =: or
Pierce. /. Struck out BY Harmon. =: 10y q q
Dey. I: 10y Piece. ;. mpres- Messrs. Eigler
and Byron. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Jennings Had Designs
on Umpire's White Suit

CHICAGO, June :.-Hughie
Jennings certainly had lots Of
sport with L mpire Connolly. The
umpirex were adorned in their
"glad rags" the white ones. and
Connolly and HiIdcbrand went
the limit by getting a shine nv
well.
"Pretty nifty" said Jennings M
he met Connolly at the plate and
tried to pat him on tho back.
NO, you DON'T" hOwled Connolly.
"I'm on to yen. Your hands are
dirty and YOU want to Rave the
imprint of your hand ON my
white uniform. You don't make
me look like n buck W heat Rdvcr-
fisemcnt.''
Jennings assured him that he
was mistaken and tried to step
ON his shoes. NO, YOU don't:"
hOwled Tommy. "lOu want to
spoil my shine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
SONS OF ST. GEORGE WIN.
Defeat Washington Eleven in Well
PLAYED Game, "a to as.

The Sons of St George Cricket Club Of
BALTIMORE. took sweet revenge out Of
the Washington eleven yesterday. on the
Rock Creek Park grounds, when they
hung up n victory by score of 81 to 10
There was a good-sized crowd present
and the sport proved unusually interest
ing. especially to the crowd of Balti-
moreans who came over with the ST..
George boys. The local players had been
TO Philadelphia Friday and Saturday for
two-day struggle with the British
American aud Falls Cricket elevens and
were hardly in shape for the struggle
yesterday. The Sons We're right on edge
ard deserved their cle.er victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
HONOR FOR SWIMMER.
Olympic 10O-Yard Record Holder
Given House and Lot.

HONOLULU, June Duke Kahano-
moku worlds champion short distance
swimmer and holder of the Olympic rec
ord for 100 yards. has been presented
with house and lot on the beach at
Waikiki by city officers.
The donation was made in appreciation
of his victories at Stockholm and the
honor he brought to his country by his
achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Birthday Greetings

Lester
count
o
and
ton o
him
tar and Pill sins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver u: Wichita. first game. Denver.
:: Wichita. % ,second game.
ST Joseph .: Sioux city. first game'. st
Joseph ): Sioux City. ,second gamel
Des Mones, d: Omaha. =
Topcka 4 Lincoln, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

at bow. Gilmore at No. > and Rand as
eoxswain are the new men I'm the boat
The crews expect TO leave the middle of
this week for Poughkeepsie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Scranton. ,; Albany. l.
Binghamton, 10: syracuse. 1.
Elmira 10; Utica. 1. Second same-t tea.
Elmira Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New Haven. 81: Pittsfield. ).
Hartford. 4 Bridgeport !.
New London. = Waterbury thirteen In
nings,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

Last weeks developments were unique
III tina, Mathewson, johnson and Wood
each lost a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
INTERN RATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore 8: Providence. ].
Montreal 6: Buffalo. ).
Newark, ;: Jersey City, IL innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST Paul. ;: Minneapolis. =.
Kansas City. :: Milwaukee. q.
Toledo. I; Indapoiis. =.
Louisville ut Columbus; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Nashville .: Atlanta. l.
Mobile u: Memphis. >.
New Orleans. q; Montgomery. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

Is First in Closely Contested
Tourney.

Only one point separated first and
fourth places at the conclusion of the
Washington Chess and Whist Clubs in
vitation tournament which was brought
to a close late last night The final
round furnished thrills enough for six
tournaments. At the end Of the fifth
round the score of the leaders was: Whit
aker. 4ia. Woodbury.. I; Norman. 3i2.
Playing N his finest form. Mr.. {. II.
Stephenson defeated the 10 a champion
in magnificent struggle. and il was up
to Woodbury. to win first money IL he
could defeat his felow-Niran,an. but
Norman proved too hard a nut to crack
and the game ended in draw after six
hours of play. In the play-ofT for first
honors Mr.. Whitaker was not to he de-
MED. defeating the Virginia champion in
one Of the finest games ever seen in this
city. he final standing Of the leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

one in Borton Recent changes he has
made in his team have given him a bet
ter balanced aggregation than he started
with Notwithstanding the fact that he
has rid himself of several good ball
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Wash n.
Chicago at BOSTON.
Detroit ut Phila.
Cleveland at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
D. A. R. Meeting.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Hazen Sawyer. Two pap
ers were read, one by Mrs. Sawyer
on "Old Pennsylvania Churches and
one by Mrs. w G. Blood on the Chew
House." Mrs Earnest Bisbee. visit
tor from Oklahoma City, Okla. told
the chapter of the Indians in that
section and Of one d. A. R. chapter
where all of the members had Indian
blood in them but could undeniably
trace heir ancestry back to the revo-
luton. The chapter decided to ar
range for celebration OF Patriots
Day" commemorating the battles of
Lexington and Concord which occur
red April 10, ITS where @the shot
heard round the world was fred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Married at Hiah Noon.

Miss Catherine Wright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. N Wright and
Thomas Ansei Brown, of Fort Wayne.
Maine. were married at high noon
yesterday at the home of the parents
of the bride. 1928 High street. The
house was beautifully decorated with
jonquils and smilax and the service
was read before a bank OF palms.
Preceding the ceremony at which Rev
Harry B. Foster officiated Mrs. Henry
Schouten sang Because God Made
Thee Nine and Miss Jennie Schou.
ten played Lohengrein's wedding
march. During the ceremony she
played softly Hearts Desire" ann
following Mrs. Schouten sang AT
Dawning" The bride was dressed in
white chiffon over charmeuse ano
carried a shower boquet Of sweet peas
and smilax. There We're no attend
ans. Following the ceremony a three
course luncheon was served, the din
ing room table was beautifully deco
rated with baskets Of jonquils and
smilax. Later the bride and groom
left for Chicago and eastern points to
spend their honeymoon and will be at
home at 1927 Fulton street, after
March Is. The guests from out of
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ.
Schofield of Chicago Heights, ILL.,;
Miss Mary Tate of Excelsior Springs,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Colvin of
Fort Madison. Ia; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Grimes and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyd, Sr., Of Montrose, Ia; and Mrs.
Eff1e Carr and daughtec Helen OF
Chillicothe, Mo-,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
A Worthy Rendition.

Musicians who heard the Map
Queen by Bennett. given at the high
school Friday night were surprised
that work of such pronounced mus
ical excellence, of such a high grads
among similar compositions should
be rendered SO smoothly, SO tunefully,
SO adequately by group of high
school students Sterndafe Benefits
May Queen was written for adult Choir
al societies and has been SO used
ever since it was written.
The soloists. the pianist, the or
chestra, the chorus all did their sew
erai parts most excellent'y. Martha
Tracey. Mildred Powers, Delbert
Chute and Ben Pelz all rendered their
difficult parts with spirit, in perfect
tune and with well managed voices.
They each earned the applause so
literally given by the audience.
Ali the four parts in the chorus
we're well sustained There was nc
fiatting and the young voices were
remarkably sweet and unstrained.
Above these several points of excel
lence must be placed the general RS.
suits produced by the ensemble OF
voices, piano and orchestra.
For an hour and a quarter those
young orchestra players kept time
and tune in a most artistic, apprecia-
tive style. Not once did they over.
play the solo voices but always gave
them sustaining accompaniment
without drowning the voices with too
much tone. The careful musical work
of the orchestra added immensely 10
every number from beginning to emu.
Such a concert shows what excel
lence can be attained by young sing
ers when their efforts are wise:y
guided and they are properly train
ed. Mr.. P. C. Hayden, supervisor OF
music is to be congratulated on the
unqualified success of this concert.
The chorus was constituted as fol.
lows:
Girls Glee Club: Soprano Martha
Tracy Mildred Powers, Bessie
Wright, Fay Brumbach. Alice Hink-
ley, NeFna Mlller.
Soprano Edith Wahrer, Helen HUI
bert. Helen Kiedaisch, Josephine
Kohlmyer, Edith DeYong, Helen Wool
ley, Margaret Loewenstein, Nellie
Kammerer, Caroline Bode, Jennie
Brown.
First alto-Nina Hodge, Elizabeth
Wilson Vivian Demple, Alice Lin
auist, Josephine Whitmarsh, Inea
Goodwin.
Second alto-Frances McGaw, Yer
ma Schouten, June Stafford Beatrice
Williamson. Helen Palmer Gray. Dor
othy Renaud
Boys Giee Club: Tenor Chute,
Hinkley. Honce. Huiskamp, Swartz.
| Bass-Pelz jenkins, Dimond, Helm.
eman, Meister Newcomb, Elder
Montague, Spring, Blom, Coyle.
The following played In the orches
ira.
! First Violin Marie Moseley, Helen
Palmer Gary.
Second violin-viv Demple. Ed
ma Bennett. Maud Liliey, Clarence
| Alling. Carlos Meador.
/ First Clarinet-Fred Kirchner.
Second Clarinet Gregory Meador.
Cornet-Ray Moore.
yiola-John Carpenter
Double Bass-yictor Miller
Piano Mildred Joy.
z. Ross Baker to Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Meek of Bona
4 parte, Ia, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Edith Marguerite
to Mr.. Eugene Ross Baker of this city
Ladies Aid Society.
The Ladies Aid society of the FRS
Christian church will meet in tn
church pariors on Friday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Ladies Sewing Society.

The Ladies Sewing society of the
First Westminster church at its an
nual meeting on Friday afternoon
elected the following officers:
President-M Mrs. E. M. Majors.
Vice president-M Mrs. Riley Osburn.
Second vice president Mrs. w. ".
Jones.
Secretary-Mrs c. H. Dodge
Treasurer Mrs NJ. A. Tracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Mlssionary Society.

The Ladies Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Trinity NJ. E. church VIII
be entertained on Thursday afser
noon at the parsonage, Mrs. Lathrop
being the hostess. This will be the
annual thankoffering meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

The opening Studio
held yesterday afternoon
by Bingham Of Chicago
furnished
and
ture Vast he Life
combination
which she in charming and delightful
Equality played by band Of wentythrec
s. Hrs of
inspiration the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Monday Music Club.

The program Of the Monday Music
club has been postponed from Mon
day night until week hence because
of illness of some OF the musicians
on the program The Students aux.
iliary meeting has also been postpon-
ed from Tuesday night until the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Congregational Brotherhood.

The Congregational Brotherhood
will hold its annual banquet and bush.
ness meeting in the chapel on Friday
evening. DR.. Campbell of Galesbure
will make the principal address Ct
the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
ouid Tibet society.

The Quid Libet society of the Con-
gregational church will be entertain
ed Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. A.. Miller, assisted by Miss
Wappich, at Fourth and Franklin
streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
ST. Johns Guild.

Miss Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Ed
gar Cochran will entertain St Johns
Guild on Monday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Miller, 3o6 Concert
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
The Reading Circle.

The Westminster Reading Circle
will be entertained on Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs A. S..
Stricken by Mrs w. w. Jones, Mrs. r.
l.. Reid, Mrs. Harriet Fulton, Mrs.
Magdalena Miller, Mrs. John P. Hor
nish and Mrs Grace Brownell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Trinity Ladies Society.

The Ladies society of the Trinity
M. e. church will be entertained in
the church parlors on Friday after
noon by Mesdaines Sexton, Olden
and Yant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

Have you noticed that we now have
five registered pharmacists? That is
as many as any three other stores in
KeoKuk combined have.
We pride ourselves on keeping
everything that a big up-to-date drug
store should have. Try US the next
time you are in need of something
you have had trouble in finding else
where and it is dollars to doughnuts
that we have it.
When you buy an article here you
must receive satisfaction. Do not hes
itate for one minute to return any
thing you think isnot up to the stand
ard 1t should be. To please you in
every purchase you make here is our
first aim, you will find US as willing to
exchange purchases as we were to
make the original sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

Tuesday afternoon and the Social
club on Thursday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

will be entertained on Monday after
noon by Miss Noezli, Fifteenth and
johnson streets.
Graham Hospital Guild.
The Graham Hospital Guild will
meet at the nurses home Tuesday
afternoon. Those attend ng are re.
auested to come prepared to sew.
Women's Whist Club.
The Women's Whist club will meet
at Mrs. A. J. Roberts home Tuesday
afternoon.
Gave a Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Elliott. sos Full
ton street, entertained a few friends
at dinner on Friday evening.
The Ladies Society.
The Ladies society of the First
Congregational church will meet in
the chapel Friday afternoon.
The Thimble Club
Mrs Craig McManus, 1927 Orleans
avenue, will entertain the Thimble
club on Wednesday afternoon.
Puchechetuck Lodge.
Puchechetuck Lodge No. 43. I. o.
o. F., will hold a private dancing
party at their hall next Thursday
! evening.
C. w. 3. M. MEETING
The c. W. - n. of the First Chris
| tian church will be entertained on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
z. Ross Baker to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Meek of Bona
parte, Ia. announce the engagement,
Of their daughter, Edith Marguerite,
to Mr.. Eugene Ross Baker of this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Unitarian Society.

The Unitarian Woman's Alliance
will be entertained on Monday after
noon by Miss Noe.zli, Fifteenth and
johnson streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Dixie Gard Club.

Mrs. Ben Belts, 1911 Concert street,
will entertain the Dixie Card club on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

Ladies Aid Society.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Christian church will meet in the
church pariors on Friday afternoon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15

bate biefer 2on6srdf aablreihs politi=
fhe 5liigfhriften geidmmelt uno ieiner
WilbelmsbDber Sdlobbibiliot1sf eins
perleibt, bic jeBt eiaen 3bet! Der Gam
besbibiot6et dusmaht. WGbreao Der
fran3DfiI6en 5remb6srridaft tlmen
psle unb toftbdre Bidder meg; bcB Der
erDbte 56eil Der na6 parts psrihlepp.
ten S6lobbibliotbet fpieoer nab &ois
iel gstommen 1T, bleibt bas 8erDienit
Slfob Grinms, Der nit Tetnen; 9ruber
Wilbelm Bis 1929 als 3 biliotbet1:
Der 2anbesbibtiotbet 9epirtt bate
1881 fpuroe Die 8tbliotbst Gigentbun
bes 2anoes, felt 1868 Deripaftsn Il" Oh
2anoftGnoe, Der aommuntdilanDt2:
fir ben Re9ierltngsbe3i:t NaTcl, osr
aud Die beoerttenoen Wiif!e! 'iic Der
Grpsrb Des Utltieum TrtDericianun
fir 3fpsde Der 2anoes6!hliotbet uni
fir ben erforoerlihen lttn6du be,
RGume CUR 8erfiiauno Itellt,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
Qusln6rti8e W9drtte.
Ten por,. IA. Cftober.

pkenf. - Der Dtarit NOR foum ftetie.--
Gprina 9atent e4.4O-4.55. Wiuter StraigttS
SI1O-A.20, aDinter Batsnts 4440-4.60,
Sprina clears 44.00-420 grtra Winter
80. / 1e8.55--375, Grtra bo. So. 3 tS.35--
$50. Ganlas Strnigbts $4.10-4.20.
Rpaaenmebl mar rubi8. - Jair bio
sutes SB.65--8.o1 &oiee bs fancp 1896
4.06.
Raismetl faum itets.--Seines weises
anb selbes &f.o5--1.so. srobes sl.5o-1.55,
Riln6rieb $500.
Roaaen iit ruhig. - Vo. . Beitern roc
{. If. Wew PORT Gyport.
0erft { 1T itetis. - RaItserite To-75e
{. /. I. Buffalo.
Beiaen.-Ueasft par beute willig. Ro.
. rptber 9Tc ci. I. Vetp gOri Grport, DO.
0sHc I. o. b. ihwimmeno; Yo. VortberH
Tulnth "a Nc fob. fhuimmfno.
0effdfcrn.-Ger Rarft mar milia.-
Grport 77Xs (. o. b. fduimmenb.
6afer. --Warft mar wiaig. - STANDARD
peiBer 45H--4Se, gto. rpeiSer 46--45 Hc,
fancu abeeldnittener msibsr 47--4Se.
6eu mar jtetig. STANDARD 100c, Vc.
1 fObe. Yo. Q o0--95e, Ro. 3 s0--85c.
6opfen III itetig.- State, orbindrer biz
Aotee 1918. 3S--44c; 1919, 20--25c; Baeift
Goat 1918. S7--80e, 1912 24--26e.
pdute ine itetig. - Central Gmeriea
8aHe, Bosoto 82-Sec.
aeeer tft feit. - 6sHs!Od irts ss--Sos,
| ieecnos 2s--2ec.
Bprf mar ftsfig.-syamitp &24.50-3T.00
| fhuYr dear 1I9.75-2l.50, Wles tS3. .75-24.25
Beet mar rubig.-SamtIs tls.00--20O0
Dee6 olT.50--l6.50.
Gut ReatS wnreu nau. - Oepbieit,
Bellies 10 bis II Pfuuo. l3K-15he, DO
ghinfen 16e.
Gnmars mar rilliser. - Ribbfe Ref
primo 3iu.60--1O.T0; RaftnirteS .aum itetig
Continent Si1.40, .. v. si2.05, Gpmpouno
1 ala ii rusis. - grima qas gu s1Ss,
Gcuntrn e--sHe, Special sHt.
Baumm oil faamen. .Gel mar Diuie
- grima CONNER geibes s6s0-s.o4.
/ 8etroleum III iietig.--RafFiutrte Wer
| gorl Butt $500; Barrels Ss.7o; ealei
| $11.0o.
% olle 1T ftstis.- 7om.ats Jls.ee Est'
CSC.
bar, ipar rubis. - STRAINED. sew6Su
tidbes Bis autes eS.S0-4.O0.
1ernentin IN iietig su 42he
| Reis 1T feft. - Giu5timifAsr 21s-es
Hdtna 6l1-5Ac.
Wolaifes III ft.tis. - Wem CrIeunl
OPEN Kettle, gutter bis dolce. s5--55e.
| guder. - Siober uiits. - Utuseapoh
% Ten, 2.s9e, Centrifugal % feit 8.4se
NolaiIes- 8udsr 50 Teit 2.s7e. Raftnirter i
nieoriaer. - Gut 2oaF 5l0e, Qruibeo SOC
Npulo n. 4.s5c, Cubes 4.55c. 9owoere
445e, Granulateb 4.3oc, DIAMOND "a 4.3C
GcnFecicners u" Abb SO. 4.15c, Ro.
4o5e, Ho. 3 x.ooe, 80. I 8.s5c, Ro. 8 8.So'
lYc. 8 S.S5e, 80 z s.sOe, Ro. 8 8.S5c, No.
-0e. Ro. 10 g.s5e, Ro. II 8.80c, Vc. !
8.65s, Rp. 18 8.50c. Ro. 4 8.50c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
9dslitber marftberidt.
Cincinnati. IA. C.,obsr lsl,

Cincinnati. IA. Cstober 1918.
Tie nsdfolaenben Euotirunssn bssietea
nd MIR auf Gnsros. 7ransaitionsn. Bel
iteineren 0eiAdf ten pereen etnas >essrs
DIstis beYe&net.
DresifisRsM
1sr Narst par ruhis. bic Ereifs As.is.
e&malt Drima Steam ei0.e7K-
1O.77K lob.
wsri, sstia. = Sion dear s.ti.n isx-
Ia1ae, ftoyfRippenieiten ls1-i2Ke, ey.ra
ii-t14c, Bellies iSk-lSke iofs xHb
Ke nisbr p:rpa6t.
Baton-Narst itesis. - Stort dear
6siten lSxr--iSAe. urtsseippsnisiten 10 \
18hc, EXTRA Fbort dear SeiIen l84-iSHe.
Ghultern 10 = l3Ae anb Bellies i4A--
lse lols unh W per Dfunb Melr psrDadt.
Sugar Cursd.BletiA. - Narft u hesie
- S6inisn iSH-loe. Bienie e&uitern
1sh - IL, Ureaffatt Bacon 10 30t
SAuIfern lsK lie, ReU pcrf Gut S6uI.
tern l3h-iIe. irsfeHs Deefs6 6&,nseR o34.0
-36.0O.
eaSsspb9eftn BIsitd.Msrtl
Aetis. S6inien i4K i5e. picnie 6dnl.
tern 10s<-10ke. Betiies 17--i7Hc. 66ui'
tern II. .llKe. Rep pors Cur S4uIisrI
lf-llkt.
HrifnsS 8feifA. - S&insen is--
lske. Hsenie 6Aultsrn a--9ke, 66ul.
tern 9-9,,s, ibors Nippenieiten 9A--10Ae
fhcrt dear Geifen l0-l0He. sxtya ibor
eeiten " - ioAe Bellies i4--ieKs PEI
Sfunb.
Mehl Wetreibe.
ReAI.-- sginter Yatsnt GAS - ~
0inier Daarp eSo0--Ai5. 0inter 90
milp e820- $50. ertra e3.O0--8.l6, OF
sindreS e3.76-3.06, 6arter xDeiSen HGteH
es.76-8.00, DO. fonep eS.6S-4-s6, DO. 90
min 13.60- 8.TS; ResaenHseel, norenehlid
esm,ldItes Ai.7s-8.S0. retMes Cir o4.lO--
40. aeml'&tsS 48-S0--l.l0 per Dbl.
Hsiien -Naylt niaieer. 30. = Eosbe
Hinier 0s H--96e, 80. . DO. oo--9ae; 30.
gpthes 5000 psr 6a HsEfduft puyoen
1 Gar Nc. 2 rotber ~ e4e, Gar Nc. 4 DO
III 02e. 800 gu. bc. nit Noggen lhimmii
III sc, Gar mad Yrcbe rotbsr ishr ffm At
| lig ~ SIC. Gar DO. eybitter 3u SIC GU
benz Weleiie.
WelfAsorn. - ut0rst ruhio unb iteiil
30. . ueibeS T2-12ke, 30. s peiteS n
l-72e, 80. 4 meibeS 10 - Tic. No. . gelbe
72--72Hc, Ro. 3 DO. n K--72e, No- = bc. :
f-7le, Wo. . aemifdteS 72-72Ks, Wa 8 b
fuh-s2e, 10. 4 30. 10 - Tic, wei6eS 9Ol
beniprn TO re. oetbes bD. 5i--TS<. semiid
tes DO. 7o-12c per By -6erfaMft wurbeu
Cars No. 8 weiteS ~ TX. 1 Gar Np.
ho. ~ 70s. 3 Cars Np. : ostbss ~ 72f,
Ges &e. = %. ~ 7St. 0st eo. % 7iHe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-15
Gbteaac, Ii. Ettpber.

Netseu.-Jlr December s44-S55c.
am SHlub s5e; fur gaat so-90ke am
ShlaB 90He.
HeIf 4forn.- sir 7.ssmbsr sTn-
es 4e, am S6lub s714t; i!ir Rdi 6sh -
701se, am Shlub 70c; fir gulf e9X-
Toe. am GhfuB 1886.
6afer.-Jhr December soH-%oKe, AM
S6tus s9he; fur aiai 42N-43I4e, au'
SdiuB 42He.
Nsgsen. - go. 8 n.uer e5-ssks
0erft {. --56--63c.
1imots9iaam.H. -Reuer ta.T5--
5.25.
afeefaamen 600 - 1880 per
Geatner
Re6poif. - t2l00 per 6bI.-- Jtr
s9anuar tfe.55 - 1885, am SAluB slS.oO
fur Rai tio.e7A-l9.75, am ShluB $is.7O
Cd ofs.-Sl0.47A per 100 Bfunh. -
syar3aopsmber el0.42H-io.62 u, amShsut
Sl04Tx: ffr 3anuar s10.&24-10.55. an
S1lus ti0.421s; flr Rai elo.67H-loEh
am Shlub $1,000.
Stort Hippeufetten. - e10.2o-
1918 per 100 2fo.-Jar Ettober elO.oT u
1850. am 5hlus t10.s7h; fur Jarua,
e10.S2 H-10.40, am ShIuB sioS2h; tu'
g1ai &lo.45-l0.50. an SdluB el047h.
Duttet. aRar,t mar unnetanoeEi.-
| gseameries 24H-29c per Bfuno.
Gier Wart, unuerdneert. Ereindrr
arits 2ih -2ahs firits ss - aoe PEI
| TuBenb.