davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
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:: LABOR NOTES.. {
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In the state of Illinois there are s..
100 child laborers.
Rhode Island has established a fifty.
our hour week f rowomen and child
rem.
There. are ahhost half a million wo-
men employed in various trades in
this country.
The International Brotherhood Of
Slacksmiths and Helpers will meet in
convention at Sedalia, Mo-, October g..
The annual convention Of the Inter
national association of Heat and Frost
InsulatOrs and Asbestos Workers will
meet On the first Monday OF. October.
One Of the most interesting of trade
unions is that of the underseamen Of
the Duluth navy, which has sections
on almost all warships.
The United Mine Workers OF Dis
trict No. /, in annual convention at
Wilkes-Barre. reelected John P.
Dempsey and the entire administra-
ton ticket.
John P. Archibald, widely known as
a labor leader died the other day at
his home in New York city. He was
so years old and was formerly pres.
dent of the Brotherhood of Painters
ind Decorators of America
The linemen on all interurban lines
" Indiana, except those in The Wabash
valley. went on a. strike the ether
lay. The men demand recognition IF
the union, shorter hours and an III.
crease in wages. ms a',
Locomotive engineers and frenlen
on the railroadsswest of Chicago will
soon ask the railroad companies to
revise their schedules Of wages. ac-
cording to all announcenent made by
! representatives Of railroad labor o.
CARNATIONS.
Plans to organize the 10000 sleep
ing ca conductors and porters in the
United States tkoo form recently, when
.he FederationS of Pullman Conductors
Of America and the Federation OF Pull
man Porters OF America were incor-
,orated at Springfield, Ill. Peggy
1t is believed that a strike of the
organized knitters employed in the
knitting mills of Philadelphia, Pa,
will be avoided by a compromise be-
tween the union and the employers.
Several OF the largest mills have al
ready accepted the terms Of the men.
The strike Of the electricians under
the control Of the Office of public
works~in Loudon, Eng which follow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
Farmer MAKES
THE WHEELS HEEL GO

Cakes, n D., Sept. 19.-Let no far
mcr boy of this day and generation
cast longing eyes toward the town or
city. There can be no justification for
"a desire t. leave the farm and locate
in town. Aside from the independ-
ence lof the farmer, he can today
makes more money raising and feed
ing stock and in field and meadow
than he could in any business, or pro.
fcssion in town or city. The farmer
of this generation is the most high
ly favored man that the country at
fords. He owns the bank stock, he
has the bank deposits he is the mon
eyed ma of the land. The merchants,
the tradesman, the professional men
depend upon the farmer for their
living after all. The farmer makes
the wheels go round in every indus.
try OF the land. And present condi.
tons justify the predictions that the
future will see the farmer ever more
prosperous. s;& 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
uAlf.BREED SHOOTS
UP A GRADING CAMP

Schafer, N. D., Sept. 19.-Joe Barr,
a half-breed Indian, scattered a half
dozen bullets among the night crew
operating a steam shovel on the cut
off at one of the McGregor & Co.
grading camps near the new town OF
Rawson, and is now resting comfort
ably in the county Jail here, awaiting
lis trial, which will be held at Alex
ander.
None of the crew were hit, but
some of the leaden pellets struck too
close for comfort. One of the bull.
let's passed between one mans legs
and lodged in a seat where he was
sitting at the time, and two or three
others struck the dinky engine cab
close to the engineer. The trouble
started, it is said, when Carr was
run out of camp for insulting a wo-
man the day before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

ord, because it reasonably might be
assumed that it would be extremely
difficult to protect this large area
iron the encroachments of live stock
and from depredations Of various
sorts. A large part Of the difficulty
however, is obviateld by the ready
cooperation of the stock owners who
use the range.
OF the IA cases where the depart
ures from the regulations of the de-
paltznent Of agriculture were consid.
cred serious enough to warrant the
filing of a trespass charge, 20 were
dismissed by the department because
Of a lack Of proof. The department
points out that. while there were. OF
course, a great many minor viola
tons, due 10 q lack Of knowledge or
q misunderstanding of the regula-
tons, they were settled without diff
Guilty through the issuance of permits
to cover the cases Or by personal
conferences, which were sufficient to
prevent further trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
STOCKMEN UPHOLD
GRAZING RULES

There were only l44 cases OF graz.
ing trespass on the national forests
during the. past fiscal year. accord,
ing to a report issued from The forest
service. The service considers this
remarkable, in view of the fact tha.
the national forests contain 13S,0O0,.
900 acres and have boundaries many
thousands of miles in length. Near.
" $1,000 grazing permits were is
sued, and more than 20, 000. 300 head
of domestic animals grazed upol the
forests for periods from q few days.
in crossing, to a whole year.
The Various forest officers in
charge of the areas which this stock
grazed are much pleased by this rec.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
COMMANDER BEERS
MAKES AN ADDRESS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. d.
| More than 1l,JJ0 Union veterans OF
the Civil war died during the IL
months ending December 81, last
and more than 10000 such veterans
are still on the rolls Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, according to
Alfred b. Beers, cOmmander-in-chief
OF the organization. who delivered
/ his annual address at the reunion
here today.
The year started with a member
ship of 191,346, Mr., Beers said, and
14,779 were added to the rolls by mus
ter, transfer and reinstatement. The
losses were as follows: BY death,
II ,33S; by honorable discharge, 434;
by transfer. 1,7G4; by suspension,
6,976; by dishonorable discharge, 63;
by delinquent reports, 4,2S3, and by
surrender of charter, 1899; making
a total loss, partially offset by gains
of 25,S9S. The rate Of mortality, has
ed on the membership, was 6.2S per
cent. .'a
Another topic discussed at some
length by Mr.. Beers was the alleged
discrimination in railroad rates tc
Chattanooga between the Grand Ar
my and the Confederate Veterans:
who held their reunion here in May
ut would appear" he said, that the
services OF the veterans Of the Union
army and the consideration due them
are held lightly in the estimation OF
the railroad authorities" The rail
roads Of the south, however, gave the
same rate to both camps Of veterans
Mr.. Beers added, the alleged dissriM
ination being in the north and against
the Union veterans. In this connec
ton, he said:
"rhe Southern Passenger associa
ton, composed of railroads east Q.
the Ohio river, gave the same rate
to the Union veterans that they had
given to the Confederate veterans ir
May of this year. namely. Ione cen
per mile. The remaining associa
tons, except the Trunk Line associ
alton, located in New York and the
Trans-Continental Lines, fixed the
rate at 2 cents per mile, which is, J
believe. a higher rate than the Crane
Army has paid in ZONE years. In
cluded in the associations making the
charge OF 2 cents per mile, vas the
associations whose heads operate in
Missouri and Kansas and perhaps
other states, which made a rate for
the Confederate Veterans reunion Of
/ cent per mile. The railroads from
New York to washington made no
reduction whatever in rates. but
charged the full regular fare to Wash.
ington, the gateway to the territory
of the Southern Passenger associa
ton, which rate is in excess Of the
prices regularly charged for excur
sion tickets good for ten days and
largely in excess of mileage book
rates good for at least one year.
Mr.. Beers urged that the pension
committee present a bill to congress
granting a pension of SO a month to
veterans who are blind. He also rec.
commended that an effort be made to
have repealed the law providing that
widows of veterans who married af.
ter June II, 1890, should not be an.
titled to pensions.
THE most eof~~us are ~conversant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

with the causes that led to the pas.
sage OF that law" he said. 1T was
a necessary and a proper law then.
tut since that time many honorable,
indy and atfectiOnate women have
married veterans from the purest OF
motives and ministered to them in
their last hours. 1t seems an injus'
ice that such noble women should
oe made to suffer with the irresponsi-
Die class that the law was designed
10 reach. Surely a law can be franz
ed that will separate the wheat from
he chaff."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
negro shot
IN MAN hunt

Bowbells, N. D., Sept. l9.--As a re-
suit OF Il man hunt, following a hold
up in this city last night, an uni
Identified negro is in a local hospital
with two bullets in one leg and an
other in his stomach. 1t is believed
that he has no chance for a recov.
cry. II. II. Strattol, leader Of the
robber gang of which the negro was
a member. is in the county Jail here
charged with grand larceny and war
rants have been issued for two more
men, whom it is believed belong to
the same gang and who participated
in the hold-up here last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

Nortz Lumber 20. arc giving the
best service on coal. All kinds.
Phone T.-(Aly)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
NJ. D. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

Interest " the state is now CEN
tered in the coming North Dakota
Industrial Exposition to be held in
Bismarck Oct. I to 19. General Man
ager Gilbreath has succeeded in Sc
curing a large number of exhibits for
the big show and indications are
that the attendance will be larger
than at any Of the two previous ex-
positions. Premium lists can be Sc
cured by writing Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor Gilbreath at
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

Ed Johnson of Egeland was acci.
dentally shot in the chest, and very
narrowly escaped instant death. Mr..
johnson was alone chicken hunting.
he had come to the buggy to start
home. AS he was about to break his
gun to remove the shells, the horse
started up, his bird dog ran between
his legs and the gun slipped from
his. arm and as the hammer struck
a wheel. the gun was discharged.
The full charge struck him on the
left side Of his chest, tore the flesh
OFF the side, the shot glanced from
the ribs and plowed their way
through the back OF the buggy. He
never stopped to look to e what
happened, but hurried home and sum
moned Dr.. Lidner. The latter, after
extracting a few wads of sweater
and clothing and a handful oil shot
from in beyond the pone wound, was
able to fix the wounded man in good
shape and he is now on the way to
recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
lone KILLED and
SIX INJURED

Minnewaukan, N. D., Sept. ID
One man vas instantly killed and
six were injured when 2. bolt of light
ming hit a barn in which they had
taken refuge in a storm, on the Geo.
Kallak farm, lei here, Tuesday
Three other men in the barn escap'
cd injury.
Peter Heltne, 81 years old, was in
stantly killed. The injured are:
Chris. Heltne, Lars IAorsgaard, John
Watterude Ole Korsgaard, Carl Helt.
he and Peter .Kallak.
The bolt tore II end of the barn
to pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20

cd a strike of house painters and de-
corators, has been settled. The cleo
tricians involved included those m
ployed in buckingham and st. James
palaces, the general postOfice, the
tower Of London and many other Off
| cial buildings.
| The danger of a universal strike in
South Africa has passed for the mo-
ment on account of concessions made
by the government, but no one i'm
AGNES that the trouble has been set
tied for good. On the contrary 1t IS
likely to recur at any time. Encour-
aged by the success of tile recent min
ers' strike, the Federation of Trades
Unions and the railway.nen working
in conjunction have been making the
most ~cxtravagant demands and the
only thinfi that seems to hold them
in check is the lack of funds available
for the support of the strikers.
Nortz Lumber 20. arc giving the
best service on coal. All kinds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-20
MATTRESS SPECIAL,

ne BEST Felt Mattress, regular
$3.50. My price, while they last,
Sl2.30. Brass Beds and all kinds Of
Furniture. See FAUNCE, Fourth St.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08

ginen foiden 9luoer nber NIT DeH
31bnen areifen uno ibm ourdi Der
aiefer araft oas Riidgrdt breten, p1s
fonnen nur bic bohgemutbtn ebarl
pfons BON Qnidel 5retltf, 10 gar3
ungefdbrIih III Die Sahe ntft, oenls
bic Staten iino gsmein genug, iih MD!
quttoiQig abmurtien 3u laiien, re
Ieben ii1 manRbaft 3ur Webr nno
beibsn ibrerIets grimmig in Dbren
92die, Sals, 2ippen oes ,5e4ters" Der
meift libel 3u8eri6tet 1T, tpenn er nl4
5cr 50tung Der leBten Static ben
9ampFplab oerldbt. Nuh leift lit
nis 0eT9i6te nitt, D.nn 8att.n
ipringen btrtig uno geruanot, uno
flettern f1nneu lie Die otc afIen. "a
6eibt es, flint fem uno Die tur3elI
| flint Minuten Tletbig uusnuBen, aut
baB man nit Gbrsn bsfte6s Dor Dem
Observation-Disclosures.
Der bier geforoerten 8eponothett
uno llnerI6rodenRit entIpreteuo itn1
Bic ,5pielbonorore" niht gering: big
3u flint 1Franf, babe th mir id5sn
| luIIeu, 6etonlmt Ter rRatten5laotdtor'
! Fir iebes BON ibm 3ur Strete ges
! brafte Dateno, BON ben 8ratifltatio.
nen gang gu fdlpeigen, Die ibm IN o.r
/ 5toB fa[len, penn er ben lebter
Reoro IhlGqt, oas heibt iCtn 8agen'
! in tiir3erer 3eit 0bthut als Dr. Dor
| qduQer. 8oraus m0ge man entnebmsn
su pelhen Heihtbiimern es en- CUTE
nSoomme ratier" briugen tDnnte, gu
mai t6m tagsuber ia nod 3sit in JuIl
blisb, iih als StummelIommler ODE
in etnem dnoersn ebrbaren gerllfa 81
betfdttQen uno iih 10 cine quite ylebea
einnobme gu perI6affen.
Qeioer Bat nun Ter grGfttt bei
Rorpoepartements, ME Dt, 3,itun5e1
unldnqit meloeten, oieIem 8'n3el
ebeuio eolen nje amiiiuHten Sport
Den 9araus gemaht, inoem er Elm all
demeines Rattentampfperbot erlter
Das ibn 8u bteiem fportfeinollt1
8orqeben peranIaBt fat, bletbt uner
finolich. SD1te am Snoe Ter 5bler
ihubperein pabinter lteden2 8as mar
3ur Rotb nod psrItduolid, obiho
Ratten qemeinbin ats ihdDIlte 1b'cr
. aelten; aber duf alle JdLe lit nun oi
, SoFfnunq pon gni6e 3un;ate gsmqt
! uuD elmer mdnnt;h ihnen getbGtt9un
| Elm Rieqel porgeIdoben poroen, in BE-
, ;yrdntrei1 alien anoern N1ttone
> ,iiber" rpar. 2lnihe tpiro DeDtr ot
: gerqeiien6eit anheimf1llen, In
= Frantreia piro nm cine rQttrat.ipr
! drmcr isin. 2lrmes Grantreit, orme
Antte!
I =. b. T1um.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
Ginrinnntis 8. Nlni

2l HE III II I, Q. 1tuts
Sm Gincinnatier Iifrift lit Der SbioHub
I'M 5allsn bsqrifien uno oer'sIbe bate aeftern
Gbeno bel bsfigsr Stabt einen 9antrItano
bon l6 Eub.
Die folasnben Tspeihen trafen iodbr.no
bss geftriesn 9aees bier elm.
Bittsburg, pa. Der Slus bat s'nen
&ai'erHaHb bon 6.S 5uB uuc Itetgt.
eatIettsbura, Sb. Der 5tub bat e.
ntu BaFeritano BON 1870 DUB nno faut.
Vortsmoutb, .. Der TlaS BAT stnsn
@aF,rhano non l4.7 uub foat.
garfersburq, W. ga. Der Flas bat
,iu.u MaHerfano bon So 5ub uuo illlt.
Aauapha salts, So 80. Ter sIub bat
.u,n @nFsrFano bon 90 Gus nno itel8t.
ebarIestou, SO. Gd. DIR SluS bat
,in,n @aFerfano BON 10 5ub uno 'tsAt
pltafant, SO 8a. Der stus b..
.n.n @uHerfano bon go Sus uno fdllt.
qoutspills, sh. Der Slus BAT stntn
@oTeraanb bon 1os GUS uno ftetgt.
bansbillt, suo. Der Glub bat sl'
neu @aH,ritaao BON 1878 6ub nno ftstst
Gatre, 9u. Der sLub bat sinsH g8af.r
FaHO bon eS2 iJub uno fatt.
R.mphis, 1sun. Ger sEub bat ,iRsn
3aFerft1nb bon 209 Jus uHo fdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
1dsliHer Wsarftberibt.

Cincinnati, Z. Beat 1913
7ie natiolgenesn EuotiruHgsu be5ishen
Iid, uur aui Gngross Iransditionen Sel
neinereH geihdf.en tperoen etIDas hobere
gxelie berennet.
Bropiiionem
Ser Tarfi mar rubig, bic Rreifs iteiis.
g dlmals. - Yrima Sieam 1910 -
1890 I. pb.
7rodengeiniBsnes Jfsiid. -
Ulnrtt fsif.-Shcrt e.ear Setseu i2a --
12nc. ihort Rippenititen l2-I24c. ertra
ihprt dear Seiisn i2-124s. SHulisrn
isH-i3a4e. Bellies 134 -13he !oie uno
xr nehr uerpadf.
gaton. - Rarst feFi. Sbort dear
Ee,ien 1874 -1st5e, tnrse Rippsnisiitn lS
-l34e. ertra ihort dear Seiitn 13-l3Ace
Sdmtern f2E--i2ke nHo gsliies i4h--
144e Icie uHo ~ per Yiuno mtbr per'
padt.
sugar Cured.f5IeiId. Rarft III iistis.
Sf,lH!en IL ~ lsH nc. gleHic @hultern
i2A -i84c, Srea.iaif Bacon i9H -20tac
Stnliern f4--i4ke, Rem Dorf Gut Sha!.
tern l3a--i44e. irctens Seef.S1infen
e2i.uo--z2ID0
Sabsep5deftes gaarti
itriig. Sdinftn f4K--l4l&e. 4ienie Shul'
leru i04-Iie, Bsliss i4h i5e, 5hnI'
tern tta--ilAe, Rew Dori Gut SAuIterr
l1E-l2e.
Srifnes Jieifh.- Shinssn l44--
i4Ac, gtcniesS hulfern i0h -i0kc. Stm
tern ioh-i0&c. fhcrs MipptHitlten loA
Liz. fhcrt dear SeiIeH Hike, tytrs
bort 5eiteH ioA--iis. Bellies 1917 - i6s
per Rfnnb.
MRehf uno 8etretbt
Wehf.-gfeues gelnser Batent $500
$40. gstuisr fgancp s4.55 Arc, 31inie
ssaniilp $4.D0-- Alb. GTira xS.40--3.00. or
oindres 43.i0--3.25. Saritr yHsisen Eaien
t4.63-b.00. DO. ioncr $3.85 4-25, DO. 20
nnilp $5ls0--4.00; Hoggennebl, noroUeftIic
Qsmiicpfss e4.45--4.55, retues 4itg e4.Uo-
40. ssmiihtes $4.s5--4.65 per Dbl.
yyeiken.-Rartt w.aiesr. Ko- 2 rpths
gSinter l0s-lfie. go. 5 DO. los i07,
so. 4 rcthfr 9O--l0oe per Bu. yertaui
nurhsn: Gar sso- . reiber Rtnifr Su ios
! Gar DO. au 110ke ani benz geleife.
91etfffoxn. Ter Rarf. mar ruhiG
Ereile niiiiaer. No. . wei6es 81 u 81 ~ vi
3 speiBes sf-6t Nc. Rc. 1 weiBes 50 Vi 80
gic. q geibes 59ts--60s, Ho. y DO. 5sH--5o
glo. 4 80. 57--5sHe. No. 9emilties 90
5gyze. Ho. 3 bo. SIS 4-59s. 80. 4 DO. 5J--5s
wstfes Aptbentyrn 65--67r, gelbes DO. 6S-
6sc. aemif1fes la. 65--G7e per Uu- Eerfau
wuroen: l Gar Ep. . geIbes su 59Ae, I6s
No. n gemlidlfss ~ SIC. Gar No. 6c. 4
Ase, 2 Cars mad Erobt rsibes ~ 5se. 1 Qs
mahoaann III 41e auf benz 6tleiie.
| oafer. - Wartt rRtia unb itetis. - ri
. wrsfr 5a-Sshe, Gtanbaxe wsiter SS-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08

ss1le, 30. 3tuetber 364 -874e, No. 4iusibsr
35-38 4e, No. Q gemilfter 35-35 W, Ro.
2 DO. 85e, NO. a DO. 83--s4c per gu.
Terfanft fpurbeH: Gar 9lo. 4 ipeiber su
35e, 2 Cars Nc. DO. su 37e, / Gar nah
Ercbe fueiber AZ Bic. Gar DO. 5u 33Ac, /
Gar bp. su 85I Isc auf benz @efeiie.
N0ggen. - 8tarft idltDad). 9io. 65 -
61e, no. 3 DO. 6l---63e. Jip. bD. 54-82e.
0srfte. - Ro. 5riiblabrs 65--73c, Ro.
57--85t, Jo. oo. 50--57e; s5uttergerlte
40--50e per 8uihel.
gerfienmals. - 5riibjabrsserite 75--
e3c per Bulbel
Bersleib Der getreibes Breiie nit benlenis
gen am gIet1en Iase oes Dprisen 3abres:
Wai. I. 1918. Ttai 7. 1912.
peisen, To. rother ..1f0Ae 1896
Meiihforn, Rp. 3 gemiihtes 5SHe Sic
bafer.Rc. 2gemiihter nener 35Kc 5sc
Wpgsen. Ro. Q neuer ...... 66c g7c
9eu, Ro. Eimotbp $3.50 $500
@btsfn.
Ter Rartt war itetia. geriauit nurbsn
760 Bbfs. 7iltilIers 5iniiheo @oobs auf
Der Bnfts ppn s1.30 per @aIune.
ma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
Jnldnoiibe Habrihten

Der piloe 9 anger. Ills
GrFer elmer frepentlihen Sdngeslets
beni6aft Iieqen orei 8epoAner oes
aoit5auIes glo. 239 Iritte QDenEe,
Irlp gort nit le6snsgefdbrliAen
5onittpunben i'm 8eQeoue 5oipttlI
rGhrsnp Der tuhne Sdnger IeIbft, Der
45idbriae Charles DoIter, uno ein
n'i.eres Spfer, bic 25idbrtge 5lorsace
Barter, iid aIs 4rreitanteH in Der
Rtriernate Der SIt p. StruBe bertus
rem, oer eritere untsr Der ge'6ulotz
cuno pes perbreheriiaen angriFFs,
5Srdulein Barter als mitldotrtsr
Gouptz UNI Staats3euge. Wolter bate
Icit frib%f Ulorger ourh feline potls
Ian gefet!r Die 8eouIo Der Ufitbepols
ner uufs 2teuberite gerei8t. Sin 8erbo!
Ger Birthin, Grau 2lnnie W{epsrs, lteB
I'm unqerubrt, unb ais lie bic i6drs
fess Bdff, Der 9inoigung auffu9r,
l,uroe be- StimmbdnDerhelo fred.
Trei anbsr. Miet5er borteu pes odns
acrs IIut uno beIhloFen. ibm cine
Qeftion All oeben. Guum hutten 'ie IN
leS bic Shiir gu Ieinem 3immer 81
Gifnet uuo lire 2lbiift tuno uno 5u
.piiien ueibon, als Dolter elm auF Der
Gpmmore lie1enoes RaiirnteFer erz
arff unb Damit auf ben eriten Be'u=
der, ben 3OjGrigsn Serrp Rooer;t,
ein6ieb. nus 3abIloisH Bunoen on
4-men, G3eiiht, 6als unb 6dHoe7
bleteno. btach Der Beoauernstpert6e
na,h nenioen U}inutsn 3uiammen UNI
/ c;c Wutb les uridsineno pom gBdhn7
firn eroriffenen WDlters rihtete It'd
/ nLr geqen bic beioen gegleiter Robe
/ trids, pea 32iGbrigen 8arnep p6is
lipps uno ben 52jdbriqeH goparc
N.Qiams, bic beibe ihlpere Shnttta
rrnoen erlitten. Tds pdhreno nes
aampFes bgIteriIh peroenoe 5rdulstr
Barter euplit erlitt ihre rpeuiasr 9e.
fGb.li6e ais IdmsrSlihs 8leHul
or-h cine gierflaite, bic 9eqen oa:
1uupt nes SrrTiunigeu geIhleuoe.t
cas 'yhriqe traf. Sin serooe am 6au:
ruriberQeGeuner unn BON Dem Earn
ttuaelodter Spe8ial 5iilfs 5beriff
+. ,. Sentins BON go. 1873 gsrrima'
! StroBc, G-ootlpn, lpuroe bon g8oite
nit Uleffer unb 9trt beorobt uno eri
nan Dem @intreffen mebrerer poli
eii!tu qeldns IS, pss WiithenDen Scr
in neroen Cine Nmbutdn3 brdh:
Die orei perlstten W}dnner. benen ii
poli3iIten I'm ben glutperluit 3u ner
rrinperr. 9nebel auqelegt hatten, nae
oGg 8sllepus ooipital, no tbre 2dl
ais trjtiia beseitnet ipiro
Ghteago IurRbe
sirt BAT 'turts Giubube. =
! g9ie in Der in Der 2incoln Surnhall
, abaeboltenen so. 5a9foBuHg bes G4i
eaao 5urnbe3irts BON StrlIttpart b
i ri1tet purbs, lit oeiTen Wtitglienersat
, i'm persanoenen Sabre urn 297 surlic
: 1eganaen. ginselne 8ereins babe
; BON 26 bis 611 gro3ent ibres geitar
, res etnaebibt. Die 3um 5heil auBer
/. itiirmiffen 8erhlnolunqen brebteu fl
pesbalb sunlsift I'm Die 5ruge, pie oel
: peiteren gerfaa oor3ubeugen iet. @r
!. allen bei4Iob man. Den 1esirt lib;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08

rauhe s7.85 - s.05, 5erfel s6.40 - $50.
Oiarft idmah uno b--i0e nieprtger.
Mtnbpie6.~-B Beepes s7.20-9.O0, seras
6tiere s6. .75-7.75, tpeftlide s6.90--s.oO
Gtoders unb ;Seeoers $500 aibe nno
SeiIers 1890 - s.l5, RaIber $3.50 = $40
Beepes 1O--20c niebrger, adlber 25c boher
Sd)afeuno 2dmmer. o9afe: @lns
betmiid,e $5.90--700, tpeltlidye S6.25--7l5,
3dbrlinge s6.35-7.65.
Gdmnter: Ginbeintild)e $6.40-s.5O, tpelf'
licoe S660-s85. Uiorft ftettg.
Rufuhr. - SAmeine 2S,030, Htnopl Ell
2f 900, S1afe uno Qdmmer $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08
wdS. essss sss assiss In Rsw Dsrs.

Wftbs Nnape aot uttff1 W NV DEss.
Beie rSn eon@ wuroe 5u 2H - 3S aus
geliehen.
9rima @eid,dftspapiere tpurben su g.
8x bistpntirt.
Gterlina Grfange III minig. -
Sidt Bu s4.seH uHb Commercial gu s4.s2S "
--4S2E.
Bunoess Cbfiaationen tparen ite'
tlg uno tpurotH ME folgi ouotirf:
Der. Staaten RefunbiruHg 2g 1907
gsb., ~ regiitrirte 113h ia, Coupons
113K -i14a. 81 regiiirirte 1O2 VA
Coupons 102 u --f03X. Banana Hegtiifreo
2E 1907 DO. az, 102H--l034.
gfttenmarft. anIan8s mar Del
Warit ldDmad,, uno bic Hrsiie hattrn sn let
ben. Spdter Ieeod traf cine sSsnouns etn
upbei ein 3beil Der gseriufie wieoer gut &C
rafi iuuroe. Die SfluBnotirnngea itanoer
in ben meiften 7dileu etiuas unier oenen por
aeiterH.