davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

race here-the same that he used
at Indianapolis-has been given
the title of "The Challenger"
Burman is never angry at his
men, even when everything seems
to go wrong. He is always stand
ing around his car, thinking and
planning for 1914 racer that
will excel this years cars In every
respect. Once in while he will
make a mild suggestion to his
men, or give them laughing dig
in the ribs for some slight mis-
take, but never a heated word or
quick remark. When he does say
anything, you can be sure that his
men jump to the task like good
fellows.
When the writer asked Burman
yesterday what he thought of Ia
coma's trac6, he replied with q
smile, Good enough" a
strong accent on the enough"
This criticism, for Burman, Is
good, say those who know him.
1t means that he is entirely satis-
fed with the course.
Crowds of spectators gather
each day at the A street garage.
1910 A street, where the eight
big racing cars of the Burman
team are being tuned up, and
watch the work. Each. time tn
Burman appears. he is the idol OF
silent worship from every race Fam
| in the crowds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

"Invincible Bob Burman, most
famous of all race drivers in Ia
coma, is the least "press-agented"
of the entire squad of speed fiends
who have come to participate in
the Montamara races.
And the only reason is Bob
himself. You can't talk to him
about himself because he isn't
conceited enough to boast. AL
though he has made the fastest
speed in an automobile of any
man in the world, this most I'M
usual specimen of the racing world
doesn't seem to care about telling
about it.
You have to get his story from
Others of his team. And there
isn't a man of the 10 members Of
the Moross and Burman team but
will reel off whole vocabularies
of praise for their "chief."
"Bob's the king of 'em ALL"
they say. Hes too big hearted
to mix with some of the little fell
lows who get into the racing
game just to queer it. He is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

detached themselves from the
great army on Seminary Ridge
and marched steadily toward their
enemy.
Not a man in the whole $4,000
but knew the deadly game he was
playing. But not a man faltered.
The guns they had thought
were silenced were merely wait
ing. So when the movement of
Pickett and Pettigrew and Will
cox shaped itself before the Union
center every gun of the whole long
federal line was turned loose on
these Is, 900 gallant men.
Shells burst in the front, in the
rear, overhead. Huge gaps were
torn in the lines by canister and
shell.
Before the confederates were
half way across that valley of de-
struction half the charging force
was down. The horse of almost
every mounted officer was killed,
and Pickett's three brigade COM
manders all fell.
Then, when they were three
hundred yards from the goal, the
thousands of Union muskets long
held in silence suddenly roared
their message of death.
Pettigrew's men faltered and
broke. WilcoX's lines wavered
and fell back. But Pickett and a
scarce third of the $1,000 Virgin
ians that started with him rushed
on-on!
Over the first lines of works and
up to the second they stormed.
The confederate flag waved for a
minute from the top of the inner
works and the men in gray and
blue mingled in a hand-to-hand
death struggle.
Slowly, very slowly-so des-
perately fought these charging
conference.-the blue prevailed.
The confederate line gave way
and then rushed back in a pell-
nell retreat. And the battle of
Gettysburg was won by the Union
forces.
The charge of Pickett was the
last effort of Lee.
The next day both armies rest
ed, exhausted, from the three
days of terrific struggle. The
night of the 4th Lee commenced
his retreat and crossed the Poto-
mac on the 18th.
During the three days at Get
tysburg 46,002 men were killed
or MORALLY wounded. This was
almost third of the total force
engaged. The federals lost
5000 more than the confederates,
though they won the victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
PROBERS
RIGHT ON
THE JOB

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
(By United Press.) = Twenty
thousand letters, kilograms ana
other reports have been waded
through by the insidious lobby
probers in connection with the
lobby charges of Mulhall. Null
hall"s latest revelations refer to
alleged activities of officials of
the Manufacturers association in
a campaign of former Representa-
tive James Watson for governor
of Indiana in 1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
OBJECTS TO HONEYMOON
In JUNGLE BUNGALOW; SHE
MARRIES ssOTHER" MAN

NEW YORK, July 3.-Miss
Madeline Sylvester decided that
she preferred a fiat in the metrop-
oils to a bungalow i'm jungles of
Honduras. So, when Russell HI.
Miliward, the explorer, came back
to wed her, she celebrated the oc-
casion by marrying Charles E.
Doll.
The explorer, however, refuses
to repine.
I'm not surprised at anything
happening in this crazy city," he
says. $50 long as 1 am in the
jungle, things go very quietly and
comfortably. But as soon as ]
come back to civilization / get 1t
from all sides at once.
Really, though, l don't blame
the girl for preferring the variety
and excitement here to hard tack
and beans with me in the wilds of
Honduras, where there's about
one mail year.
This is Millward's second dis
appointment.
A year ago he thought he had
the wedding cinched. He had the
license and the ring, and they
were going to have the mayor
marry them right away. But the
groom broke away to get a shave
and hair cut. and then his fool
friends broke into his room and
stole the license and ring. That
gave the girl another night TO
think II over. and next morning
she had lost her nerve So Mill
ward sailed TO Honduras without
her.
Now he's going to sail without
h1r again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
VETERANS
HOMEWARO
I BOUND

GETTYSBURG, July 3.-About
a third of the veterans are en-
route home and most others are
awaiting the coming of President
Wilson tomorrow. 1t will be the
first time in history that South
ern born president has visited the
battlefield. His reception will be
enthusiastic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

stock cars. owned by residents OF
Washington, Oregon, British Co
lumbia and Alberta, Canada.
July q, Afternoon.
Golden Potlatch trophy race. zoo
miles for perpetual challenge tro-
ply ana prizes of $500.
July q, Afternoon.
Worlds road record speed trials
by Bob Burman In his 200
Benz.
Montamarathon trophy free for
all 250-mile raco for the perpetual
challenge cup and prizes, aggre-
eating $500.
O4s TIE STREET
July q, Morning,
Parade of all nations in which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
COMPLETE MONTAMARA PROGRAM

about go organizations and soct-
cites will take part and floats Will
represent the leading industries and
manufactures of the Pacific Coast.
Twelve bands Will take part In the
procession.
July 5, Evening.
Street carnival under the direc-
tion of the Tacoma Ad club. when
the city will be turned over to tho
Goddess of Revelry. and fun and
frolic will reign supreme.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
JuIy q, Afternoon
Finish at Tacoma of Pacific mos
tor boat championships and water
carnival.
July 4, Afternoon
Baseball-Tacoma VIZ. VictoriaI
double header at Athletic park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
At THE STADIUM
July q. Afternoon.

At THE STADIUM
July q, Afternoon.
Stadium stampede.
July \, Afternoon
Stadium stampede, featuring the
Umatilia Indians and concluding
with wild horse race.
July 4, Evening
Stadium stampede with a grand
finale of the latest and best fire
works in mammoth set pieces and
gorgeous and brilliant aerial dis
plays.
July q. Evening.
Free sacred concert by WaPner's
band and leading soloists of the
Pacific Northwest.
ON THE RACE COURSE
July 3, Morning.
Inter- cltN century rnro for nom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
VANDALS TEAR
DOWN FLAGS

Sam Olivia, merchant, on 81
East 26th street, complained to
the police today that vandals had
torn down the Fourth of July
decorations from his place of bust
ness some time last night.
Olivia, who declares that he has
been resident of this city for the
past 20 years, citizen of this
country, and as patriotic a person
as the next one, said that he had
a string of American flags put up
across his store, one of which he
priced highly. When he went to
work this morning, he says the
flags were all gone.
The police are investigating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
NORTH YAKIMANS
WIN BIG SHOOT

Company E of North Yakima
for the third time won the shoot
for national guardsmen of Wash
ington at Camp Crusan last even
ing, making a score of 1,126 out
of a possible 1900. Spokane took
the next three places and troop B
of Tacoma led the Western Wash
ington boys with a score of $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
GOVERNORS ON
PROGRAM

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July a.
Governors of many states today
participated in the second days
program of the great Blue and
Gray reunion ON the field of
gettysburg. Governor John X.
Toner of Pennsylvania, acted as
most to the visiting chief execu-
t1ves at formal reception. Later
In the day he was master of cere-
monies when addresses were de-
livered by many prominent veter-
ans and civilians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
VIC TO VISIT

ROME, July 3.-Official an
nouncement was today made from
the Quirinal that King Victor
Emanuel will do little royal Wis
iting this summer. Accompanied
by his queen the first call will be
made on the King and queen of
Sweden, who visited Italy some
time ago. The Italian monarchs
will then drop in on the kaiser
and his wife at Kiel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
CAN'T SHOOT
CRACKERS ON
THE STREET
Look here, boys!

Look here, boys!
If you were getting ready to
shoot firecrackers down town,
don't do it.
You will be sure to land In
Jail.
The ordinance prohibits fire
works of any kind in the down
town district. Bounded on the
south by 9th, on the east by East
ID and the bay, on the north by
Steele and on the west by Tacoma
avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
FAIRBANKS WAS HERE

Former Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks of Indiana was in
the city yesterday stopping on his
way home from the Worlds Chris
tian Citizenship conference at
Portland. He looked over the
city, and was taken to Seattle in
the private yacht Ell Primero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
HAVE CLOSE CALL

Coming home from Moclips
Thomas Carstens and family came
near being crushed under their big
touring car when it turned over on
the edge of a bank in the edge of
Montesano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
8 8 o @ 8 8 @ 8 . 9 @ o o o 9
5 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 9

8 In order to insure prompt 4
8 aud regular service to its 4
8 patrons, The Times requests 4
o that all subscriber telephone 4
8 in all complaints regarding 4
o irregular delivery. A CO. 9
o operation in this respect will (
o be greatly appreciated. (
o Those who subscribe
o through contest candidates 4
o are served the day after the 4
o subscription Is turned in by 4
@ the candidate and these sub
o scribers are requested to 4
@ give full and detailed adj I
@ dresses when giving their
@ subscription. 4
@ The circulation depart
O ment telephon ne is Main IL.
. q @ Q q G O . 90 o o . y .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
TABOO SLANG PHRASES.

8 Those gay and suggestive 4
8 hat bands and badges will Z
. not be in evidence in Tacoma
@ this year. Many of them Z
o began appearing Wednesday
o but as fast as Social Service
9 Officer Jurisch got to them (
o they were confiscated and re- (
3 moved.
g. None of the suggestive
9 and frivilously familiar (
o badges that made their APP (
9 pearance last year will be Z
. permitted on the streets this
o year.
o Innocent slogans and mot
. toes will be permitted but
. much of the trashy stuff that
. is offensive will be tabooed. (
O O o q @ @ o o @ @ @ 8 9 o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
SUBJECT, FAMILY

PORTLAND, July 8. - "The
Family; Marriage and Divorce"
was the big topic under discus
sion today at the fifth days ses-
sion of the second Worlds Chris
tian Citizenship Conference which
will continue through July 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
MOTOR RACES ON ID STREET

The motorcycle races of the Ad
club for Saturday night will be
held on d street instead of Pa
cific avenue. The objection of the
city council to having them on the
avenue because of the many car
tracks and the danger of the I'M
even pavement caused the change
to be made. ID street will give a
clean stretch of asphalt for the
races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

ATHENS, July 3.-Official adj
vices from the front declare the
Greeks and Servians are continu-
ing their advance, inflicting heavy
losses on the Bulgarian army, and
capturing several important posi-
tons; Dispatches say the Greek
losses are heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

Gen. George Il. Pickett and
view of Cemetery Ridge after his
great charge (from wartime
sketch.)
Union cannon on hillside be-
hind the wall which Pickett's men
had to surmount il they hoped to
win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
GREAT CHARGE
LEE RETREATS

At dawn the guns from Culp's
Hill and adjacent eminences thun-
dered the beginning of the third
day of battle.
The cannon were trained on the
position the confederates had &C.
cupied the night before. The az
tillery had been hastily assem-
bled during the night to drive
these men from their hard won
prize.
Slowly the men in gray re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
SEXES ICE PLANTS

CINCINNATI, July 3.--Nine ice
plants are under municipal sup
ervision today and the state is
manufacturing ice for residents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

The plants were seized because all
hope of settlement of industrial
differences between employers and
employees seemed impossible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
Gettysburg Union Victory When
$4,000 Gallant Rebels Charge
Whole Union Army and Wiped Out

Editors NOte-Herewith is
the story of the third and con-
Guiding days battle at Gettysburg
by military expert. Neither army
was driven from the field, but
Gettysburg was IA union victory,
because Lee abandoned his inva-
sion of the north and retreated.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Jlnk'Na6ridbtem.
Cincinnati, 81. auauft

Der pbere SbioHu5 IL Langinm I'M 5aueH
begrifsu, Bel bitiig,r Stdot aber mar oerieIr
be asitsrn abtnb pationar nit stuem @afers
fano bon l2 Gus.
Dt. foIssnosn Tsp.iasu trafsH pdbrsHo
ess ssfrlssn fasss bier elm.
Sittsbura, gas Der StuI 81! sinen
BafsrHaHe bon So 5us uHb falit.
GbarIeston, B. pa. Der stus Sat
sinsH BaFsrfauo bon s.9 5uS uub idIlt.
Eortsmout6. o. Der gIai BAT stnta
naferaane pou So unb itsiet.
Barfsrsburq. s9. pa. Ter SluS bat
sinsH HaHsrFanb ben 40 Gus nnb fdat.
sanapsa Sals, IS pa. Ter sIub bat
.intn BaHtrRanS bon IL Gus unb fdat.
st. plsafaut, B. pa. Der Ftus bat
,iRtn @aFsraano ben S.3 Gus uHb faat.
satf.ttsbura IN. Der 5Lu5 bat Il
ntR BaF.rfauo ben SO Gus uab itsist
asuisStlGe, IA. Der SIus 81: stRsn
MaFtrfaHb bon SO Gus uub fGlt
gsaHsbiIl., 5ns. Der sIuS IA: si'
n,u BaHtrfano BON As Gus uHo itsigt
satro, 81. Ter sEus bat .tE.u @afsr'
sase eeH s.6 CUB uue iteigt.
W.mpbis, 2,HH. Der sIai bal .iu.r
@aftrtanb DOa 7.5 2ub nab faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

&c. 76O Nu bp. nit Corn ~ 42e, 750 Bu,
DO. NIT @erite 5u 42e, / Gar Hah RrDbe
Utiber ~ 42c, 1 Gar bc. 5u 40Kc, 1 Gar
bo. 5u 4Oe, Cars No. gentifhter Su 43c,
500 Hu. mad Brobe @erfie nit 6afer 5u soc
auf benz G,eieife.
Warft iIau. - no. 64c. No.
3 DO. 81 - 63e. 30. 4 bo. 58 - 8ic. Bfrs
fault uirrben:1 Gar 9so. q an e4ct 800 Gu.
bo. NIT Corn su 65c, Gar 30. 8 ~ 63e
auf benz Deleiie.
Sergfeih Der getrtioe.Breife nit benieni'
ssn am gleideH Eass bes porigen 5abres:
aug., 30. 1918. aug, 20. 1912.
HeisfH, SO. 2 rotber Binter Sic 107e
BslInforH, Wo. 8 gsniifhtes 7ec Size
pafer, 1o. 3senii1ter Il. 42ke Syhe
Roggsn, RD. Q . 84c TIC
psu, Ro. 3imottp $500 $500
g1histn.
Ter Wartt mar ftetia. HtrfauFt wurben:
502 HbIs. TiitilIers ,Finiibeo Bocos Guf
Der Bats upH s13o per GaIloHe.
Wroeertes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

Sdnolern nnoerer Staaten geItdttet,
an ibren aoniurHenten III Roro Caro-
lima Spirttiioiep 81 peridiffen je-
bod) gleih5eitig niht mebr Dte cine
@aaone.
9urdgefiibrt iDirD 0as g9eb6.Uer.
BOT iomit MIR in oen ,Sllotoner.9teiers
uationen in Gflabona Ano in aetpii.
fem rtrofenen" Counties BON Soipn,
bic troBoem ourd gIutomobite aus
Ii5enIirten Srtidaiten bcs Staatr5
nit 0eH notbigen 5liIiiigfeiteH per.
iorgt Derocn, ..-
Nus Der obenerpd6nten 3unabmc
he5 SpirituoiCufoniltm5 pro aopi
Ger 0emohner IdBt lid IpobI nit
Redt Der SdlltB 3iebeu, oaB Die Son.
iumeHteu IN ben ntrofeueu" Staaten
ooer Counties, oie lid tbreH 9e0arf
Oaaoneumeiie unleQen miiiien, iibar
ibr ipirtlides 8coiiriniB uno iuctt
mebr foniumircn ais iIe Dies beim
qlasUcilcn Gcrfauie IN ben @Irt5.
inafteH tbun miirOcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21

al q o, ~. NAguf-
@etstH.-fSflr September sSM-S7 1{c.
am 5dlaB sTK; fiir7 eiembsr 903S-90z zsc,
am sdluB sOtse; fur zRai 95is-954e,am
ShiuB s59se
Belfhtoru.--Sir September 74M-
T51se. am 5hluB T54c fir Eesember SO 81
---6etsc am SthfuB 694e: fir Dlai 6oA--
70S1c, am EfluE 704c.
Safer.-Jhr September ~ Il l-42 zkc, am
SAlus 429st: fur 9eaeuiber 44A-45Kc,
am Shtus 45e; ffir 4Rdi 47}s-4s}Se. am
Etlluf 4sc.
R0sssn. -go. Q nsusr e71l-esHe.
0erit e. -5S-75c.
TimotbgiaamsH. - Rsutr s4.50--
$40
RlseIaamsa - slOOo - l4.00 per
geninsr
Nespprt. - e2l.0O per gbl. ~-
air September t2i.0O-2i10. am EhluH
s2i.O0: FIR slaHuar $3.50 1895, am
ShluB $19.621z.
6nmats.-sf1.27H per 100 giune. i5ar
5epteHiber fli.30 ii.85. am ShIuF
s1l.30; fhr Cftobfr sl1.37H - 1l.42H
am Ealus s1i.s7H; itr 3aHuar 5000 u
-i0.95. am Salu6 si0S2H.
Short RippeufetteR.-t1I12H "a
rat per 100 Biunb. Syar 5eutem
Der sii.45--i1.821z am Shius sll.52H
fir Etfeber sfi 81 E--if42K, am 5alui
sil.s7l; fur 3anuar sil.s0-1o.37H, an
EhIaB tl0.35.
BIIier.-Rirtt mar itstia. .-Gr.amerisi
2s--27c per gfuHb
gttr. - 3er Rartt mar ieit. Creinarr
flrits 1917 - 1873, ftrits 2lH -- 22c pc
Tuhenh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
Jeblihlas Der 8rpbibItiOu in
ben Ser. Staateu.
(2tu5 ser .9tem gorf Zines }

tAu2 Der ogteD Yort Stnles" !
lie Ienlperen3ler in Den Ser.
Stuaten bebaupteu 3par irobIodeno.
RAP Die 3abi Der ,,8aiieriintpel~ be-
reits auf IA DhuIouen GinDobner
Qeitieaeu iei. oieier fiibnen 9ebalps
tuna pioeripritt ie6of bic Chat
iate, oaB Der llmidB Don Spirltuos
fen in Den 8er. Stoatcn i'm 8cs
ihaftsiuhre 1913 Die ungenobnlihe
S50be BON IA, 100000 8allonen er.
reid)t, iomit beoeutcno 3ugenommen
lyat
,Sm Sabre 1880 betrug Ser aou.
i,tu ron Spirituoien in oen Der.
Staaten pro aopi SO 8auouen, i'm
rSahre 1900 f7.76 8uQonen umo III
1912 II .9S @}auonen pro aopf. sir
Dos iaufenoe 1Sahr miro Ser aoniuul
Elm melt groBerer ieIu. &Sie iid Die
&robibitioniiteu 5u oieien 3ablell
iteQen meroen. lit uiht 81 iaaeu. nor.
i1uflg bot ocren 1Siibrer uno Grdii.
oentihaitfanbtoat III Der IeBten aam'
pagne, 0err Ghailin, cS norge3ogcu,
aui ole an i'm gerihtete An5apilmg
- 3u idtpeigen.
cSn ieiuer guguit 9amner aiebt
oaS @ine ano Spirit rSouruaI ieincr
lleber5eu9uug 9lusorud, bab Vro5i'
bttiousASeiebe, nenu iIe lpirtlid pro
bibitio nirfen ioiIten, mi0errllfen
meroen piiroen. Su Dem erlp6bnteu
g4rtifel miro i'm 9lulhIuB on otcle
9ebaupntnq barauf biugepieiell, mic
,aQhait Ole Erobibitiouiiten in ner
&erorQngnug hes oIeufclsblutcs
|aus Gripatbdiliern Dorseheu, ihrel1
areu3iug onsihlieBlih auf Die 0lrtb'
idaften beidrdnteno
9eun BAT fiir3Iih ser aongreB TO-
gar DDS @ebbs@eiee poiiirt, uad mel
dem IN iolheu Staoten, in oeret
Bren5en ser 8erfaui pom Spirituo
len perbotcn mlroe. Der 3lpIihcn
itaatlihe 8ertrieb BON iolheu iiber
baupt eingeitellt meroeu mIB. aeIncl
| ser Brobibitionsitaaten bat e5 Der
Iinft, oieies 9eies ourhpufilbren
,sm @egentbeil, I'M Stadte 8eorgic
bat Die 2egislotur beittoiieH, thrt
prohibitions -8eleee bdhin 81 amen
biren, oaB es eiuen ieoen 9eIpobne'
bes Staates geltnttet lei, 8blsfep titl
ben eigenen geoorf ans irgeno eiuen
anoeren Stonte su iutportlren, ieood
nur in Guoutitdteu bon hodItens ore
G5aaonen. Gie 2eaislatnr bon 9torl
Carolina bat iogar SptrttuoieH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
WDns WeIonsarft.
ainfirnati. %. aaasis fpfa.

1it slnhfroaf mad Tarlehen mar htute
spsftsxtm fstr mdbig. bod lpor Dflb dubsrit
feEt. Touehsn -cn gdus Iuurben Don ben
W1nifn Al 5H--8 E nisgeiishtH nHb Wss
f66itspapiers wurbfH 5z . 4 bisspnttys. 3m
offences M6rfts lpurbfr Tarlsbss roH saIa
nnb anf 1sit ~ e,s--64 psaeirs.
sssAfs al Mes s,ss.
nusbsn Al i0e zitfuntc per 5000 aplltsn
Hanfsn psvsauit. Tie GcuHitrrats bssfhgt
soc Hramie per ti0Oo.
sDsAsu sss ssssra
Enb iistis. DIE Ipsaenbsm Guotisunasn iins
On berintsn:
rDnoDn, 3 Sags gid,i, s4.s7 psr a,
20 zogs Sidlt, t4.s8 per G.; Hasis. d
1ngs Gidf, 5ib francs per siO0: SO foos
Gint Big WroHes per eiO0; fur Tsufldhsdnk.
9 Tage Gi6t. Dlarf s5K--psK. 30. %
Xaes Esdgt, ~ k--e4kt.
Esfunientaru Gina anf aoHboa mnfhen
sn e4eeks auf Glasgow 40 t4.salx arb enf
Hdfait su t4J62 pertauis
rssssk-rbilaasisms
rshig aHD iss'is. Die Banter aaosiren ME
giniauf. Hsrsaai.
~ BuHbs. 1895 Goap .if0K ia
" Hcnes. leIs. s...... I02 too
~ roHos, 1880. ....... ~ 100
xF xanama .......... ~ Afb.
80 TaHnma -......... ssA luok
sisariHa SsHss npssas.
Gte ilmi6ss im hieiiseH Glearlnahoais
sfIislta iid esuss auf %, 702. $50.
ssfalssfarsfars.
dudl brute uareH hie GsIhdfie an bes
N0rit witber .Iekr rubta. lie 4reiie hislteu
Hd5. Rahfebshbs Bsridufs linb ~ bsyi6isu
IN sss Desse
First ran
10 afiieH GiRt e,as & Gl. 90. ssh. j
10 Columbus 9as prf. 65K,
10 u. 2. eriHtins 7eK.
- nk.
II "a.
NafiteheHee Tabtne pen in nis6esu
Wnrft bsHnbliheH Bcnbs unb MsftsH aissI
bK pffisiensH Euotiranarn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-21
gbieaeo, 90. Quaut 1918.

Shpeins. - geitie t6.30--9.o6, &C.
miI6fe s7.35 300, fhpere s720 -s.75
ralbe s7.20 - 100, Jerfef $4.26 -- a.15
Bette Eorten paren bober
Rinbpieh.- Beeoes s7.00-9.00, EeEds
Stiere e6.75--7.70, tueftlide Stiere $500
100, Stoders unb Geeoers s5.45-7.9O
ssiibe aHb Seiiers ss.60-6,20. SaIber $500
-11.25 Warft itetig.
Snafeunb admmer. -S4afe: Gin
tsimiihe s8.75-4.90. Jdbrlinss s4.s5-5.S5
8eitlihe $390--4.75.
9dnfnter: Ginheimifhe t5.40-775 melt
lidhe &5.75--7.75 Warft tart.
3ufubr. - Shmeine II 900, Rinoptet
$4,000, Shafe uHb 2dmmer 81 900.