davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Miss CrenShaw SuccumbS to
tuberculosis After Long
Illness.
BURIAL WAS AT DARLINGTON.
Child of MIR. and Mrs. ]. X,
Twyman Died of Bowel
Trouble.

Miss Lucy Crenshaw died Sunday
morning of tuberculosis, at the home
of Mr.. Henry c. Richards, 920 South
Main street, after lingering illness,
in the 3Sth year of her age. The
remains were sent to darlington for
interment Sunday afternoon. Her
father, Mr.. James Crenshaw, is
a cousin of Mr.. M. F. Crenshaw, Of
this city. On receipt of the news Of
his daughters death, he made an
attempt to come to the city In an
automobile, but, owing to the heavy
rains of Saturday, he was unable to
make the trip.
Miss Crenshaw was brought here
about ten days ago from Titusville,
Fla, where she had been two years
or more, hoping that she might re-
cover from her illness. During her
stay here she lived in the open air,
arrangements having been made be-
fore her arrival for her to spend her
days and nights on the upper front
porch. She did not seem to fail very
fast, and the family of Mr.. Rich
ards, who gave her every possible at
tention, were very much surprised
Sunday morning when one of the
family, believing she had about eat
en- light breakfast, went out on
the porch and found that the vital
spark was fast waning. and in few
moments after she breathed her last.
For many years the deceased was
devoted member of the Christian
church. Her mother died several
years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Rex Management Always Hunt
ing For The Best
To Be Had.
TOLSTOY'S RESURRECTION"
Blanche WalSh'S First Appear.
ance in Moving Pictures
Wednesday.

After reading in the papers of last
week that eighty women were con-
fined in a building in Russia, the
building set on fire and every victim
met her death, the question arises,
What is Christianity and how can
s u C h things be permitted? The
question can only be answered by
another, Why are the outrages per-
mitted in Turkey? Answer one and
you answer both. There is no ques-
ton but that the Russian peasantry
are the most cruel y treated people
in the world.
"The Resurrection" will be seen
at The Rex next Wednesday after
noon and night. This is a four reel
production and the leading part is
taken by Blanche Walsh, one of the
stage celebrities of the day. filmed
after her first appearance for NOV
ing pictures
Manager Shrode had no little diff
Guilty in securing this picture for his
patrons, but believing that nothing
is too good or expensive for Hopkins
vile people, he closed the contract.
The date is Wednesday June 25.. And
remember, there will be no advance
in prices.
About the play, we will say that
1.-THE Resurrection" is one of the
most remarkable books by a most re-
markable man-Count Tolstoy. q
Russian nobleman. He gave up ev.
erything-title, position, estate, in
fluence and all things else for the
amelioration of the oppressed poor
of Russia. The play at The Rex is
so realistic that no one should fail to
see it. Katusha Maslova, the resur-
rected girl. and her varied exper-
iences are charmingly cite d by
Blanche Walsh. while all the other
characters in the play are assumed
by real artists. There are twelve
persons in the cast, besides jurors,
guests. soldiers, convicts, etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
HIGH TEMPERATURES
Mercury Went Above 100 De-
greeS Five Days.

The government thermometer in
charge of Mr.. w. F. Randle regis
tered above one hundred degrees
five days of last week. The register
was as follows: Tuesday lO2. We'd
nesday 1O4. Thursday l03. Friday
1902. Saturday l0l. This was the
warmest wave ever experienced in
this section in June. There is only
one instance of higher temperature
here since the establishment of the
Weather Bureau. On July IL. 1901.
the day on which the good roads
convention was held here. the mer-
curry went up to 107 degrees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
HOPKINSVILLE WINNERS
Miss Waller, Mrs. KOlb and
MIR. Melton Get Prizes.

The final awards were made in the
Courier-Journals Booklovers Con-
test Saturday.
The first prize of $1,000 went to
John A. Goodman. of Elkton. the
one of "a who had perfect answers
who had the fewest number of guess
es. 1913. vSix out of the best 10 were
men. three of the big winners being
Louisville people.
Hopkinsville mad three winners Of
smaller prizes. the following win
ming:
Miss Bessie l.. Waller, $25. n cor
rect with $50 guesses. Mrs Geo.
Kolb. $25; n correct with 685 guess
es. E. S. Melton So; rs correct with
628 guesses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Little Ruth Twyman.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Twyman have
the sympathy Of their many friends
and acquaintance in their bereave-
ment, occasioned by the loss of their
youngest child, Ruth. aged three
years, last Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
The little girls death was caused
by congestion of the bowels and
stomach. She was i'll less than q
week and there was little hope Of
her recovery from the first. All
that loving parents and medical skill
could do was Of no avail. and after
days Of intense suffering and con-
Stunning fever the pet Of the home
was called back to heaven, leaving
sorrow and darkness in the life of
the doting mother and father. The
funeral services, conducted by Rev.
A. R Kasey, were held at the home.
East Eighteenth street, yesterday
afternoon and the remains were laid
to rest in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
MERRILL RUSSELL
And Not Merrill Lewis" to
Get Federal Appointment.

S. Merrill Russell. the young at
torney of Elkton, whose wife was
Miss Jean Goldthwaite. of this city
is slated to succeed j. p. Haswell as
Assistant District Attorney at Louis
vile. The name was enormously
given out as Merrill Lewis. Mr..
Russell has been prominent in State
politics and is recognized as an able
and most capable young lawyer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Quick Decision For Defendant
In Tandy Damage
Suit.
JURY OUT ONLY 20 MINUTES.
Circuit Court Gets Back To
Commonwealth Cases
This Week.

The SO, 900 damage suit Of w. T.
Tandy VS.. City of Hopkinsvile for
the loss of his warehouse by night
riders Dec. z. 1907, was quickly set
tied by the jury yesterday morning.
a verdict for the defendant being
brought in 20 minutes after the jury
took the case. The decision was
unanimous. The speeches were
made in the case Saturday, the Court
allowing three hours to each side.
City Attorney w. H. Southall
spoke first for the city, occupying As
minutes in a clear-cut argument.
ably and forcibly presented. He
was followed by John G. Duffy one
hour, who discussed the law and in
structions and reviewed the weak
ness of the evidence for the plaintiff
in most convincing manner.
Mr.. S. Y. Trimble spoke an hour
and half for the plaintiff, the bur-
den of his argument seeking to show
a neglect of the city authorities in
not maintaining an ado quate force
at all times to prevent the raid that
finally came after a year of false
alarms. He made the best of Q
weak case. Judge c. H. Bush closed
for the city in strong review of the
evidence of the 16 witnesses for the
city and in attacking the testimony
of about the same number who testi-
fed that the rumors of danger were
ample notice and that a successful
resistance could have been made by
a posse of armed citizens if they had
been kept on duty by the Mayor.
The case for the plaintiff was
closed by Judge Breathitt who spoke
about an hour urging that the city
should be made to reimburse Mr..
Tandy.
The court dismissed the jury un-
til Monday morning and they made
quick work of the case after it went
to them. A similar case of w. 7.
Cooper goes over and will hardly be
prosecuted further.
COMMONWEALTH CASES.
The newly indicted prisoners in
the county Jail were put on trial yes
terday. starting with arobbery case.
Commonwealth VS.. Geo. Radford,
Alias Elkins. horse stealing. Tried
and plea of guilty entered.
Commonwealth VS.. O'Neal Sharp,
house breaking. Tried and found
guilty. Two to ten years in peni-
tedtiary.
Frank Mclean. white, breaking
into dwelling. Tried and convicted.
Freeman 0ffutt, indicted for
breaking into smoke house. The
evidence was all in by 2 o'clock yes
lerday and the final argument was
being made by Commemorative At
torney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Yellowstone Park Views.

TIL. Metcalfe has arranged to
have the Yellowstone Park views put
on at the Avalon some time t
months, Mr.. Leftwich. the lectur-
err. is employed by the Union Pacific
Railroad Co.. but all the other ex-
penses will be assumed by Mr.. Met
caIfe. Those who have visited Yell
lowstone Park and those who have
not should see the views and hear
the explanatory lecture Of Mr.. Left
wich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Weather For Week.

Washington. June 22,-Tempera-
lures above the seasonal average the
ccming week in the Southern states
may be expected. The precipitation
during the week will be generally
light and local and confined princi-
pally to the Northern states and the
Rocky Mountain region. No i'm
portant storm is charted to cross the
country during the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

The race for the nomination for
Governor in Arkansas is so close that
B.undige and Hayes are both claim
ing the nomination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Col. Roosevelt will be interested
to learn that an exhibit of teeth will
be the special feature of the program
of the Fourth International Congress
of School Hygiene at Buffalo in Au-
gust. By all means put the Colonel
off at Buffalo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

II is stated that Senator James has
indorsed Charlton B. Thompson. Of
Coyington. TO succeed Maurice Gal
vim as Collector, and that Mr.. Thomp-
sons name has been presented to
the Treasury Department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Archdeacon Hudson Struck, an
Episcopal missionary in Alaska, al d
two other men. have scaled the high
est peak of Mt. Mckinley, to the
height of 20. 500 feet. They saw the
flagstaff erected by Thos. Lloyd in
1910 on. a lower peak.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

DR.. j. N. Mccormick states that
he will shortly resign from the State
0pard Of Health to prosecute his
Vice for representative. His oppon-
emit is DR.. H. w. Beville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

A Washington special says Mrs.
Fred Britton. wife Of Chicago Con-
gresham, drives her husband out
every morning in her auto. Does
she also drive him in at night? Some
o. them need close attention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Frank H. McAdoo. son of Secre-
tary McAdoo, and Miss Ethel Nc
Cormick, of Baltimore. were married
Saturday. President Wilson attend
ed the wedding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Miss Sadie Baldock. of Casey coun-
ty, climbed out of second story
window and eloped with her sweet
heart, T. j. Wheeler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Boy Scouts will relay q message
from President Wilson to Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago, in little over
A days, distance of 778.7 miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
inexperienced.

A St. Louis Judge has decided that
tipping waiter is voluntary act.
The Judge has evidently not h ad
much experience with wairers.-
Elizabethtown News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

A launch with IA government sur
vsyors near New Madrid, Mo-. Sum
day was caught in squall and nine
of them drowned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, former
president of the D. A. R.. issued a
second statement opposing woman
suffrage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

u Cincinnati has an ice famine due
TO strike and Mayor Hunt wired
Mayor Cassidy, of Lexington, and
20 other Mayors to have dealers ship
all the ice they could. The presump-
ton is that there is no scarcity of
mint aud other ingredients.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

The work of erecting 5000 tents
for the Gettsburg celebration was
begun yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Two small boys in boat we're
caught in the rapids and swept away
below Niagara Falls Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Ten thousands bootbIacks in New
York City quit work as the first Of
fl .ial act of their new union.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
Current Comment.

Carl Weilman. a St. Louis pitcher,
is 6 feet 81 inches tall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

President Poincare, of France, is
visiting the British Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Miss Louise Stegar was the guest
Of Miss Katherine Stowe last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24

Mrs. j. r. Jordan. Of Lafayette,
is visiting Mrs. j. E. Kyzer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-24
TIFF WEATHER.

FOR KENTUCKY PrOba-
bly, fair and warmer Tuesday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
e. &. Jllurragtgo. i.'';: s'.,.
3f6 Union 5ruit-GebGaSe.

cine 8orIabung fir ibn aug, um bars
ibsr Su Derbanbeln, rpis piel ShdDens
erfaB sr pier jungen WGo6en Thulbig
1T, peIhs iih leiner 9aitpirtbfdoft
anpertrauten uno, nahbem iie ouIelbt
beito6len tporben, bon benz Mibbolb
gum 9egen'tan0 ieinsr llltersien 9es
na6t iporoen Ddren.
Die eiqentlihs Gldserin 1T Die 19s
jdbriee Sable Roienspeig. SaDis tam
am lebten SOnntug nit ibrer Shpez
tier uHD 3Dei 5reunbinuen nat osm
Sotel uno bic bier jitugen Uldohen
miet6eten iidb 3uIammen Elm 3immer,
um ii3 gum 8aOsn um3utleiosn, oo bic
offentlihen unb pripdten 8ooeanftoI!en
iiberfiiQt Daren. als iis pom GtraHbe
3uriidte6rten unb ii6 pieOer antleiDeH
MOLTEN, mertten iie, baB Der itlaue
Samuel IN Der 3fptideH3stt oen Rdum
no6mals an baoeIuiti9e Wtabden per@
mIetbet bate, unD bds Reilltat mar,
Dab fdmmtli6en bier Wdbhsu Sotlst.
tengegenitdnoe oeftobIsn rporoeu marin.
60 DerniBte Saoie's SdDeiter ihre
SetDsnitriimpfaen, elmer 5reunoin
| fehlten Die OefouS, Der anoeren pteoer
bate man ibr neues EDrIett gemauIt,
tur3, eine iebe Der bier 8uoentrsu Derz
mtbte ettpos. Nm f9limmiten aber
mar Subie ooraR, Denn ibr bate man
! ihr pra6tpolles ueues Set0entoItiim
geitobIen.
Utan betlogte Iib fofort BEL benz 5os
teller Samuel, unb oieier perfpra6,
! SiIfs 5u 1buffsn. Rah elmer Deile
fam er gu oem Rdume Der per3peifels
ten Mdohen unb le9te ibnsu, nit bern
ernIteIten 8eTitt uuf Der Delt, mebrere
ulte Soien, 9iite, Deiten uno Sadets
bon ibm felber bin, nobel er bemsrtts,
bab er geleien babe, Elm Rihter babe
nsuIi6 in 8rootIpn eutIhie0en, oub ss
nitt ftrafbar iet, tpenn iunge Uadoheu
in MGnnertlsipern burh Die Straben
ge6en. Gr smpf1bl baber ben 8eitohs
Ienen, fi6 in feline 9eponounseu Su
Derfen unb nu6 Saufe su fabren.
Dieter MtB mar ben U2dbhen dber
nun bod ettpos 3u fart. Wlon teIss
pbontrte ndh Sauis um neue &Ietoer,
5pq Die 8abetDitiime fpteber an unt
n1rtete am Stranoe auf bas gtntref.
| fen Der GItern nit ben febIeuosn Tot'
Ietten unb SoilsttenzRequIitten. Damn
aber ging man bin uno pertIogte Der
/ Wtbbolo Sdmilel uuf Stabeueriab.
| SamueI mu6t gsgsnpdrtig tsin'
Wtse mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Cine ersOtlihe Saosseihidtc

er3Gblt bic .gasp gortsr Staatsstg. i.
Die ieoo6 oanit suoete, oab Der
Wibbclb auf Collaborating osrtIast
puroe.
glls Wisbo.b 1T Der Gigsnthiimsr
bes Dart Diem Sotels an DER Sea
8rsese 4oenue uno Weit 3. Strabe.
Gouep Sslanb. Serr Samuel gtita,
T6rn ieit 9angsm Isinsn 9dItsn uno
Treunoen hetdnnt, unb aum grDBten
Z bell osreantt er ben qufI6pung ieis
nes Gsiddftes Der ibm BON 9ott Sotus
perlisbenen Babe, BEL a[len nur mnqa
Iinen 9elegenbeitsn etnsn NStB pom
Stape! Su laFeR. Denn Isin 6umOr
alh oaun unb tpann dssno mar, 10
bate sr oenno9 INNER Die 2aher duf
ieiner Seits, unb bisber eine aIles atit.
obne oub er is an Die uurehte aDreHe
astommen mare. 9tuu eebt ober Der
asiiel 10 lanee gum .SaIuhn". bis
er Elm God betoumt. uno lesthIn 1T Der
ipibige Samuel, pte iit nun heranss
Ttsllts, enblih NAL ongeIaufen, rnn
spar eou3 sriinblid. Rihter Ri6oros
itslte ndmliA i'm TsuuiaipaIseri6ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

ZEN Qort. 8. Septembe-

Rem Dor,, 8. September.
Rsbl. -- Ter Martt mar heute itstig.--
Spring 3atsnt s8.60-4-70. Biuisr Straiebts
A.10--A.2O, g9iuter ga;.nts a. 40--4.60,
Sprtng clears S4.00-4-20. grtra g8inier
Rc. 1 s3.55-3.75, Grtra DO. SO. Q s8.35--
$50. kanias Stroiebts t4.15-4.25.
HoaaenmsbI mar fsit. Satr bis
sutes sS.75--S.05, tcies biz fancp s4.oo--
<.l0.
RaismebE mar feft - Jstn.s' Epsibes
snb ssIbss sl.5o--l.65, srobss slAo-i.5o
1ilnbrteb t4.00.
Roessa III rubis. - Rc, Q Betsru Tss
c. If. W.u port Grporf.
Cert iit ftetia. - DsaGtssrFis 70-s0c
|. I. Buffalo.
Reisen. Tsr Rcrst mar itstis. Rc
. rutter 96e rt I. Rem gorf Grport. DO,
s7He T. o. b. ianintneHS; Ro. Rortberu
3ulath 99He fob. ihuiHmeu6.
BelIntorn. Der Uearst III ieit
Sport s5ke I. o. 8. iaptmmeno.
Safsr. -- Rar,t III ruhig -- 5tanoare
weiber $3.50, no. ipeiber 4Sc, Ro
8 4S--4Ske, SO. 4 48-s6He, fancp ab'
selmnittener alter UeiSsr 50--52 Hc. iaRcI
abgeIhHittener neuer Deiber 50-52He
beu rubia. Standard 100e, Ro
/ lo6e, ysp. Q s0-o5e, 80. 3 5000.
Sopfen II, itstis.-Stait, crbintrer btl
dolce 1914. 1896; 1918. ss--s5e; BGtifit
Goat 1914, ts-22c. 1913 22--24c.
edute Eno ieit. - Central AmerIes
8oke, Bogota 3oE-81 We.
2seeri 1T ieii - SeHlo6 Firits 29--S0c,
isecubs 28-2ec
Sort lit itetig.-- 5onsiIn s24.50-25.50
fhort clear es0.50-22.50, Wles e2S.26-23.75
Beet mar rabig. -Jamilg sls-0o-2o.0o
| Deeb t17.50-is.50.
gst Reats rparsH f!etie. - Gepoislt
Bellies 10 Bis IA 9tuno, i4-1ee DO. StIn
Ten 16e
. S6mafS mar ruhis. MibbIe 9ei
prima si1.35-i1.45; RafEnirtss iaum itettg
Continent ti2.25. 2. u. ei6-2o, QoupouRl
l0-i0Ke.
GaIs III ruhig. - Brima Gttp Su 6ze
9cuHtrn 6--6Ac, SpseiGi oHt.
Baumipo aa me Ne Del III wiuig. -
| Erlnd Sommer geIbes $500.
BetreIsum III iittiS.--RafRHiri Reu
Drrs Buls $500; Barrels sS.70; GaIei
t1i.0o.
moltt il -Somsftie 5Isscs Obi
a5--26g.
oau III rubis. - Straiaeb. sswosnIi&s'
BIZ gates s4.20.
TespeutiR In itetig "a <5Kt
@sis III itetts. - EtHSeimiI1er sIf--5c
Eatna Ga -6kc.
WDlaifes i1' ruhlg. Ren ErIeonl
Epsn Rettis, gutter bio Dolce, 85--55c.
guder-Hohsr III ltetig. - Wuscapdsl
80 Teit, 5.e6c, Centrifugal % 9eIi a.76e
/ Wolaiges- 9uder ssTtFt 5.oic. 6ninnirter II
itetig. Gut Goat 5000, arufbeo $50, WouIl
"a 5.i5e, Cubes 5O5c, BOmoeree 4.eoc
| 0zr0nufateb 4 9nr TiumoWb -Ws $50 Qpu
Feeioaers ~ 4.85c. go. 4-b5c, Nc. . 405t
30. q 4.0oc, Ro. 8.95c. Ro. 5 S.soc. Ro.
s.s5e, 80. I s.soc, go. S ss5e, go. o 8. 70;
| go. 10 s.e5c, Ro. II $500. sso. - s.55c
SO. Is 6.5Oc. Ro. 4 3.50c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Tic. ND. 8 DO. 67---09t, 30. 4 bo. IS - csc.
Wsrfauft tuuroen: | Gar y,p. 3 5u Tic ani
benz Gjeleije.
Bfrglett Der @etrtibesssreifs NIT benIsni
gen am altihen Eass bes poristn Sabres
Sept., g. 1918. Sept., 6. 1919.
@eiaen, Ro. rutber gDinter 9sKc 107e
@tIfhforu, Qo. 8 eemiIhtes 7sKc 82Kc
1afsr, NO. Sgemiihter ... 43Kc 33zs
Moggtn, No. . Tie 75c
6su, Wo. I Timothp .S1e.75 sl7.5O
Bhisfn.
Der Warft mar ftetig. Bertauft pnrben:
667 Bbls. Tiitillers yiniibeb Bopbs auI
Der Bats bon t1. .38 per WullnHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
9deliAer Nytartfbertdbf.
gtneiunati. 9. SEPTEMBER 1918.

Gfneianati. o. September 1918.
gie nadbFolgenbeu Enotirunasn bssietss
lid nur auf Gngros-TraHsaftionsn. Bel
EieiHsrsH @efAdf ten Ueroen sfDas eoesrs
Strife bsre6net.
DrouifioHtH.
Gtr Rarst mar rahig. oi. grtiFs Astis.
g6maIs. -- prima Stsam sli.22k-
ii82H I. OBJ.
Trodtnssfafsents EIsif6. -
Wartt hetia. - Short dear 5etteR t2A--
1876. ftors Rippsnfeitsn i2A--Ise/ sTtra
fscrt dsar SsitsH i2k-isAe. S6uiirrn
iiH-1ixe, Bellies i44-i4ke Iois nne
W mehr pfrpaft.
Rarft iietig. Short dear
Eeiien isA--i4e, fur5s Hippsnieiten 1sk
isAe. eytra fhcrt dear Stilsn. i8K-isAc.
6hulteru 12K-faKe unb Bellies isK-
iee Iois aHS Xe per piune msbr per.
sadt
sugar Carsd.sleild. - Usarft IN astis
~ E6,nfen ioH--2oc. Bicnie Snulrern
isH - Ia, Dreatfsf, Bacon 81 - 29e
sAultern i4-14He, Reu BORT Gut S&ui.
tern 1sA-14xt iro3eas Dtsf.SAtnisn
t24.oo--2S.00.
gasaeSbSsItss GIet51.-garfi
fetia. Sminsen f5A - ies, Bicnis SnuI.
tern f0A-Ils. Bellies is--lSe, S6ul.
tern 1ix-li4s asD BORT Gun SAaIisrH
1ik-f2e.
Grif6ss 6feifdb.-- Sainfsn i5K-
lSAe, 8ienie.S Aulterni0H H-l0Ac. SAui.
tern ioh-l0As ieorf Rsppsnisiisa ION
Lie, lhort dear Stitsn Ii--li1e. gtra
bort Seiien ION - lie, Hsasts 10 - ist
per DsuHb.
Rskfune 0etrstee
Rshf.-- Hinter gaiens e4i5 - ass
sHiRfsr Hanep sS.9o-Ai0. Minter sfo'
milp s2.o0--s.25. Ggtra t2.s0-2.s), or
tiadres % ss,6o--a75, eortsr BeiseH 8ateni
e4.e5-6.09. ec. fnnep e3.et-<-35S eo. ia
nailn ss.So--400; HoessnHsehl. ror6Usflid
esntfhses tS.0o--4.00. retnss Qifp e4.00-
S20. aeHsiittes Ss.e0--4.i0 PET Dbl.
Hsiten. - Marft feit. - 10. . rorhei
Wsnisr 93H--98Kc. Rc. 9 DO. s3-g5 Nc
20. 4 rotter 78--e3e per pa. Reriouf
ben, IgaY Rp. . rcfher ~ o6e. Oar 0o
8 bc. su 95s auf eeul Qeistie.
@sIfmfprR. -- Marft rahig uno ieIt
Rc. . wsi6es 10 1--s0t. go. 8 utibes rs Y =
J7ske. 30. 1 psibts ls-79S. Ro. Q ee!bsi
7e-7sKs. 30. . DO. T8H--T0r. Rp. 4 DO
7e--7st, MO. o gsmiiHtes 7sK--7st, 30.
bo. 1s-7s he, 90. 4 DO. 76E--T7s. meibsi
Rpltsnfcra 7T--S0e. esibes DO. 7s--eOe. se
nsiiehies DO. 77--7Sc per Ba. gerfani
uurben: Gar No. msiBss ~ SOC. | Ga
go. . eeIbts az 7ghe ] Car DO. ~ T6kc,
Gar 30. . eemifdies su T61zs, Gar ge!
bes Goibsniorn sn SOC. Gar gemiI9te
DO. 81 Tes amf eem 0sIsiis.
uafer. - aearst fsit. - 10 lpsi6e
4S--46lze. EiGnbarn meiEer 45--45 NC. Re
8 wsiksr ~ - 45e, 20. 4 nst6ss ~ =
<st<s. no. . gsmifHfsr 90 K---<le, Mo. . br
<s--4Skf. 80. 4 DO. Aik--42 Ht per Du.--
serfnuff Uaroen: Gar SO. ireiter Al
<8f. Gar bo. Idlledtes beiSeub su 4Sc,
Gar iMpeieEneibes A. 4<Ke Gar psibe
mad Nrcbt. tsisenb, ~ 4sKr, ! gas b
beib ia 30e naf bem 0<lsife.
Assssn. - Warst Ieitz - 10. . %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Nnffem - Eie guiubr tpor sientfih
arob, bic slahfrase cine quite uno oieBreiie
ftetig biz Itdrf.
USaosrt uno leidbte e4.5O--6.50, Bologna
s1.bo--e.15, GTtra se-25--o.sb fstts gallen
e6.00--8.35.
Wildfabe-1ie Ra6iraee mar cine
siemIi1 CUTE uno Der Dtortt mar farf.
s@Grtra e8C.00---s5 90, quite bts auSerlefeHe
$50 0.00-e2.50, orbiHdre bts quite $25.0o---
$500.
r.-9er Ntarft mar beute lang.
fam uno be greiie gebrift.
Grtra brahten tf1.00, fatr bis CUTE Isihts
ss.5O--IO.7s, osbindre uHb srobe $500 =
1850.
Q d1netue.-- Die 9uiubr belief lif
beute aui 2483 Etitd. Ite Rahfrage mar
zine CUTE unb bic Breiie itiessn UNI 1oc per
100 9funo
Stwere Shmeine bra4teu ss.50-9.00,
que bis auserleIene Berpadungss uno iyIei.
IheriorttH e9.10--9.l6, orbtudrs bis ouser.
leSens |thnere fette S6lie &4.50-7.60, Eytrc
k7.g5. Staas t4.25-6.7t, grtra s6.65-6.75
| leid1ts BeriaHbtforten s90O-g.25, sferfel
BON ITO Bfuno unb Deniaer s8.50-s.35.
SAafe Sam meE.-GerWarft ma,
beLte itetig, SGafe itebeu aber um i0c
Ghmmer .um 10--16e uHter ben 8reiieu Dor
Der poriesn @ode.
S&afe.-- Grtra Ieihte A00-4.15, gut,
| Biz auserleTsne eS.50-3.90, otoindre Biz gut,
t175--8.25, Nutttr Shaie t8.50-4.50
| 5dbrltnge s8.50--5.50, ihwere s825-3.95
adntmer. - Grtra s7,s5-s.0O, quite BIZ
auserleTene s7.26-T00, orbinars 6ls gut,
t450-7.00, Guns t3.60-4.o0.