davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-04
CHILD AND CHAMPION
PLAY GAME OF CHESS

San Francisco, July 4.-Merle Silv-
ius. 9 years old, has the honor of
playing a draw game of chess with
Frank j. Marshall. champion of AM
erica. Marshall was playing 81
boards simultaneously. won 25. drew
five and lost one. Experts gave the
child credit for an excellent game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-04

The Hot Weather Test makes peo-
pie better acquainted with their re-
sources of strength and endurance.
Many find they need Hoods Sarsap-
arilla which invigorates the blood
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-04

found two revolvers. AS he picked up
one of them his bride urged him to
take care. Becker said it was not
loaded and pulled the trigger. The
poison set in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

STRIKE LEADER TELLS
New York, Jan. 16.-Josephine
Casey, one of the leaders in the
garment workers strike, declar-
ed today that the strike was aim
ed mainly at employers who con
Quoted sweatshops and made no
provision for safety Of employees
in case of fire.
Cur quarrel is not with those
manufacturers who have COM
piled with the FIRE safety and san
itary laws and who pays fair
wages to their workers, she
said.
1--WE are sorry that the better
class of employers have to suffer
with their fellows through the
strike. But there are not many
of the better class employers.
The great majority of the
workers labor day and night in
horrible lofts, dark, unventilated
and pregnant with disease. I
have even been told by our girls
of many places where both sexes
have to use the same washrooms.>
1t is hard enough for the girls
to keep straight on the meager
wages they receive, and when
they are thrown into such init
mate contact with men there is a
natural lowering of the moral
standards.
"The terrible lesson of the Fri
angle fire has not brought about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16
WIG STRIKE Is AIMED

ing lAC HdSSS VI dDOuL OllC-4ltlll
of their employees, usually the
American girls. When they have
the workers in good humor they
make up the loss by cutting the
wages of the foreign girls
The manufacturers against
whom this strike is mainly di-
rected pay starvation wages"
There was a possibility this
Afternoon that the waist and
dressmakers, who struck yester-
day, might return to work fol-
lowing a conference between.
their leaders and representatives
of the manufacturers association.
Substantial and permanent
concessions will. have to be made
by the employers, as the waist
and dressmakers have been on
strike but a single day, and have
not yet felt the pinch of hunger.
The strikers were undismayed
this morning by the cold rain.
They appeared at the factories as.
usual for picket duty. Many of
them showed the effects of the
struggle in sunken eyes ANDY
pinched faces, and hunger is 9the
most powerful weapon the en-
ployers have to fight the strike.
Hope for an early settlement Of
the differences of the larger body
of garment workers faded today.
Conferences seeking a compro-r
mise were continued, but both
sides failed to yield important
points.
Leaders of the workers ad-
mitted funds were low, and that
Z f-TT-------
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
POstmasters Next

With election over, the next prob
lem confronting the city of Lam
bertville and the borough of New
Hope is the appointment of post
master for each place.
Two most excellent candidates have
been offered: Joseph N. Hazen in
Lambertville, and Thomas Stinrs-
man in New Hope.
Either man is fully competent to
fill the job, and neither of them
are boozers mighty important
factor in filling public office.
1t is not anticipated that there
will be any trouble in New Hope
about the appointment of Mr..
Stintsman, and there shouldn't be
any in Lambertville.
If Congressman Walsh attempts
to force upon Lambertville a post
master that is incompetent and the
people do not want, he had better
make a careful analysis of General
Sherman brief and decisive defni-
ton of war-because that is what
he will get if he dares to defy the
people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
Relative Crimes.

Down in Trenton, the State Capt.
tai of New Jersey, the courts deal
out justice as they view it with one
shut and not always the same eye.
One foreigner who struck an
other during a personal fight over
a game of pool was held in $500
bail.
A gang of foreign thugs who set
upon and beat an American woman
with murderous intent, were let go,
all but the ringleader, who was
fined $40.
Police Justice Marian appoint
ed judge handed down these de-
cisions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
Sane Days
After
Election

plation of really important problems,
now that the elections are over.
Our pet candidates have been either
properly elected to the office which
they will fill with honor and credit,
or defeated by gang of mugwum-
pers who have no sense of the correct
and appropriate thing to do.
No longer will the question OF
whether pork chops or sirloin steaks
are going to be reduced in price
cut any figure in campaign argu-
ment.
Politicians who grasped you by
the hand and assured you that the
atmosphere of the Coryell's Ferry
Community Gas especially exemplified
by Lambertville and New Hope)
bred such race of noble citizens as
no other section under the sun
possessed, Will now give you the
cold clammy stare that can only
come from either triumphant cleo
ton or an inglorious defeat.
The really serious problem of
governing our two towns and help
ing their citizens to earn living
will be just as acute as ever.
We cannot afford to waste any
time dreaming of something that
Woodrow Wilson, Teddy Roosevelt
or somebody else will do for us,
but we must get busy and do the
things ourselves.
The Coryell's Ferry Community
will never boom through efforts of
disinterested people, but through
the awakening of it's own citizens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
Local Sausage Fame.

The fame of our local sausage is
spreading every day.
A man from Washington CHANGED
to read our recent editorial on the
linking of New Hope and Lambert
vile by sausage and sent the editor
money with which to purchase and
send him a quantity of the famed
local product.
Live pigs have recently added to
the fame of Philadelphia, and it
may be that the dead ones are going
to add to the fame of our COM
munity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
Brains VS.. Bones.

President Underwood, of the Erie
Railroad-a beautiful system that is
notorious for it's poor service says
that Congressman lack brains, and
then lauds Tammany in New York.
Judging from the Erie's sad eff
forts in the railroad line, compari-
son with Congress would seem to
indicate that the difference between
an ordinary congressman and Presi-
dent Underwood is that of brains
VS.. bones.
Even at that, a good many con-
gressmen's brains are rated pretty
low.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

ly rich railroad and the friends are
justices of the New Jersey Supreme
Court.
That august body has just handed
down decision that the Lacka-
wanna road-a poor little line !"
paying from 20 to so p. C. divi-
dends is superior to the law, and
that it need not carry members of
the State Water Supply Commission
free, as directed by the Public Utili-
ties Commission in conformance with
the state railroad laws.
Justice Garrison wrote the, opin-
ion, alleging that to require the rail-
road to comply with this act would
be to deprive it of its property.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

The rectory of the Catholic Church
at Mendham, Morris County, was
wrecked by the explosion of steam
heating boiler last Saturday morn
ing, and new house will be erect
ed. Many freakish things happened
in the explosion. The floor of the
parlor was completely destroyed,
leaving yawning pit through which
an organ, a taking machine and all
the furniture dropped into the cellar.
after first being blown to the cell
ing. Windows throughout the
building were broken, and in some
cases the door-jambs as well as the
doors were blown out. An Italian
who started to run cold water into
the boiler causing the explosion was
hurt slightly. The entire building
was shaken until it would cost as
much to repair it as to build new.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

the Church full influence in re-
Back tarding the religious
growth of the church
is its parsimony. This is true in
rural Bucks and in rural Hunterdon.
It's true in hundreds and thousands
of other counties.
People who think nothing of spend
ing ten thousand year on their
own precious bodies, begrudge the
minister two thousand.
In many rural places the citizen
who wants the highest market price
for his apples or potatoes, and plans
to save five or six hundred a year,
thinks the minister should be con-
tent with less than that total salary.
An exchange pretty truthfully
states the situation, when it says:
Rarely has the plight of the under
paid clergyman been more bluntly
stated than at the Central New York
conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, where recently it was
said that 5000 Methodist ministers
are living within the shadow of the
poorhouse and that the average sti-
pend of an educated Methodist min
lister is $3.50 year, while Chicago
carpenters are paid IS cents an hour,
or more than $1,000 year.
The only available statistics on the
incomes of ministers are those which
resulted from the religious census
taken by the government in 1906
and published two years ago, says
the Boston Globe. The averages de-
rived from data contributed by 1884,
900 ministers of a hundred denomi-
nations showed the Unitarians at
the top of the list with an average
salary of 1858. Then in order
came the Universalists with $1,238,
the General Convention of the New
Jerusalem with 1928, the Jewish
with 1922, the Presbyterian with
$1,177, the Reformed with $1,170,
the United Presbyterian with 81, 096
and the Congregationalist with 81
O42. But the average in all denom-
nations for places below the rank
of fourth-class cities and for the ru-
raj districts was $573.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

Without attracting the attention
of the nurse or eleven other patients
in the female medical ward of Beth
Israel Hospital, Mrs. Anna Tasnes,
thirty years old, of % Jones street,
Newark, strangled herself to death.
The woman knotted a sheet about
her neck as she lay on her cot. The
nurse was sitting within ten feet of
her at the time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

For the fiftieth time Howard
johnson, of Atlantic City, was SEN
fenced to served 60 days in the coun-
ty Jail at Mays Landing for intoxica-
ton. He holds all records for the
number of terms at that institution,
and were it not for physical dis
ability these terms would have been
much more frequent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
Happenings in New Jersey.

The hay press of Harvey&Mershon
at New Brunswick, burned Satur-
day night A drill engine removed
three loaded cars of grain and hay.
The loss is $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

All editorials and news matter are orignal-not
clipped nor furnished by any political press
bureau-unless otherwise stated in the article
itself This paper is independent in politics.
THEODORE G. KITCHIN, EDITOR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
Railroads Above the Law.

There's nothing like having friends,
particularly if you are scandalous-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

The good folks in
the rural districts
can once more settle
down to the contem-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21
Sfnk.Ua6ri6ten.
Cincinnati, 21. Gppemter.

Cincinnati, 21. Rppemter.
Edbrenb bes geitrisen Cages 1T Der 5lus
nod etUos geftieseu, beute aber fdlt Der.
ieibe. Nm Abeno bate Der 5lub bel bieii'
ger Gtabt eiHen WaHerItuno bon 42.9 Sub.
Die fplsenben 9epeffeu trafen uabrsno
oes gefrisen Tages bier elm.
8ittsbura go. - Der iS[uB bat eiuen
8aherfaHo BON SO JuB anb fdllt.
Ghartestpn, B. go. - Ger JIuB bat
einen Boiieraano non 81 5ub uno fdllt.
Bortsmoutb, 6. - Ser 1luB bat ei-
nen BaNeritaub uon 43.A JuB unb fdat.
9arfersburg 9. Yu. Ter sSluB
bat einenHahertano poH 26.6 sSuB uno fdat.
Rauawba salts, B. 8a.-Ger Jlus
bot einengsaHe erftaub pon 6.3 Jub uno fdat.
Bt. Bfeafant. @. Ba. Der JluB bat
sinen g8anerftane npR S7.4 6uB uno faat.
Qatlettsburg, ap. - Ter 5IuB bat
eineH gSaIierfano ooH 45.o 5uB uno fdat.
2ouisutfls, Rp -- Der ;StuB bat et.
men Waiiertauo BON 142 JuB lHo Iteist
gpauspills, Jno. - Ter sSIuB bat
eineu gSaIierftanb BON 28.5 SguB uno fteist
Qairo, III. - Ger Slus bat .inen Bai'
ferhano BON 14.o 5uB anb iteist,
empbis. 9enu.-9er SluB Bat einer
2Snhertano Don 6.6 5uB uno iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21
Qlusldnbiid3e Nabrimten

Rau6bau unb Spetuz
Iation. Wir baben DOR einisen Saz
gen, itreibt oas rR. .. Sournal" an
nieier Stslle parauf btngspieisn, odB
bic Ser. Staatsn gum eriten Wlale IN
ihrer 9eShihts in biefem Sabre Wlals
importirt uno odmit aufgebOrt babsn,
bic .rTte rGprn" saammer Der Wsit 8lI
1ein. Differ Wtuiss SmpOrt 1T nur elm
9lieo in Der Gstts Der itets 'tsigenoen
2ebensmittelpreiIs, aber er 1T fpnlpto=
matiih fir bas gan3e ungeIunoe Sns
item Der 9posnptrtbihuft in bieIem
Sanoe. Die preiie gebsn forttpGhrsno
in bic 5Dhe uno alles Diro odfiir pers
onttportlih gema4t, non Der glnpanz
perung unssiangen big gum g4eiters
propbstsn in Wa'binston, Der nidt bas
rihtise Wetter bsipr9ts. llsber Die
siaentIihsn uriater. ben bisber be-
triebenen Raubbau isitens pes Gar
mers uno bic 8Drisnipetulatipn nit
2ebsnsmitteln, Die nod peroerblider
if als> Der Raubbou, Ieitens oes5tz
nansiers, unb ihlieblih Die ungenus
cenbe 9.rbinbung 5pii6en Dem Gar
msr unn bem tonIumirenoen Yublis
tilm, bic eriteren oft spingt, qan3e
Baaenlabunssn BON Geniiieu uno
Ssriihten etc. perfaulsn su laheH. oaz
ron ifeitt man iih su ipreten, fpel!
man niht asrne Die Wahrheit bort.
QensItlihe 9su,iitber. Die am lautss
iten iiber bic ,Sorsigners ihreiel,,
habsn bsreits ausgsrehnet. oab unIere
gnteltiuoer psrhungern miifen. tpsnn
bic Ginpanbsruns in ibrem issssn
llmfdng nod lanee anbdIt. 9lelnIam
dls Nntiport odrauf bat Der 2onoz
nirtbIhaftsz zSstretGr Souiton ipeben
cinise intereHants 3iffern betannt asges
ben, tpelhs Die 4ngitmeier berltbiaen
tonnen, aber audi 2ellten, Die ineniger
nsrpos, iehoh iibsr oas unauTbprlihe
Steissn Der preiIe beiorgt itno, BIZ
4ueen offnsn iolltsn. Semnah gtbi
es in nen Ser. Staaten 935 Utillioner
Ider pflii9bares, oas hetbt ertra9td'
biees 2ano. 9apon Iinp er't 400, ,000.a
600, alio nitt etnmal Die 5d!fte, ir
5armen umgspanoelt unter ben
pflug. Bon benbrdh lisgenoeu 2aul
iino ettpa 100000 Qter nod MID
in 5urmen .inaerehnet lno Der Ref
iit es. tpiro aber nod uiht gshorig be
nubt. BON benz bebauten Qdno iinl
peniger ais 40 proaent 5ismlid, gu
tuItipirt uno psnigsr ais spDlf PRO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21


Nei,e 5tr Ses.mber ssH-ss Hc,
am SAluS ssKe; far Eat soA -sizs. am
snia6 So%c.
H.If4iorn. - Jar 7.semb.r II --
Tlssc, am 4AIub 7llsr; ftr Woi 7oH-
IKE, am Sdlwb Tic.
oafsr-5ar Tesnber ssl-8s Ne. am
edlut sss1e; far Nai ~ - 424s, am
EhlRB 42Ae
Rogsen. - Ro. 2 neasr 63He
Oerft g. --63-S0c
Iimcthpia 4.0o-5.25.
aGeeiaamsu. $1,000 - i4.oo per
Gsntner.
Ns5pert - G1.00 per OBJ. - Jar
9auuar 3o.s2 H-3l 90. an S4Iub t20.95;
fur Rai t20.s2h-31.o2K, am Shlus
e2o.s7k.
sdmafs. -- sl0.9o.ptr 100 Dfunb.-
Sar Januar tlo97H-ll.o7h. am S4lub
e1f.0o: far NaI tl1.17H-1L37h, an
Stlub si1.20.
Gtert RippeHfeitcn &10.75--
las per 100 Dfs.-Sar Januar 81 1.o2 u
1i.1Sh, am Shlut 1f1.09H; fdr Ra'
S1i.lS-sii27H, am S6lu6 Sif.17K.
Butter. Rartt wdr unpernnoert. -
grenmeries - H-3ae Ser Dfune.
Gtsr. sYirits uoher, auoere unperdH'
bert. - Crbtnsrs trtS So--s2e, firhs 81
85e Der Iutene.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21
Nn1Spxrti9e Wtdrlte.
Rpri. 20. g2opember.


RsHf. - Der Dearft war beute jtetia. -
6trita Batert o4.66-4.55, Wister StraiastS
SlfO--l4O. DiHter Watents a. 4O-4.60.
Gtrina fIearb oz.00--420, Grtra go.
fNiuter es ,5S-S.f5, Grtra 30. 500. es.86--
$50. eanlaS Struiotts N.1o--A.2o.
RDsaeHmebI NOR rubig. - Satr Biz
sxtss SS55--s.7o, &oics BIZ fanrp s3.75--
$50.
NaiSmetl mar itetis.--Setnes peises
aab sefbes t1.56--i.60, srcbes S1.60--1b5,
kilH6rieS 1s.7o.
Roasen 1T itstis.--sto. . HeE.rH e7Ke
8. ii. Rem pori Grpori:
esrts II Itrtis. = Nafsserit. @-77s
Hsiaen. = Ter Dlar,t mar felt. 30.
, sstber 97xe 4. Rep Dorl Grport, bo.
sQt I. o. b. f4wimmeno; Nc. 0ortbern
falnth 9SKc fob. i1Dimm.no.
gBetIdtorM - 3er RarIt mar itetig.
sso gelbes oltes 63c I'M eleuator.
osfer. - Rasft mar rabia.-- Gtanbarh
usttsr 48 47c, Wo. 3 petber 4JH--46e,
fanep abeefHnittener petber 47-4Se.
oea mar ffetie. - STANDARD 100e, SO.
1O6s, 70. > e2H--o6t, 9p. 8 $500.
oopfen IN ftetiG.--Stots, preinarer BID
Apiee 1913, 4o-4Se; 1919, 20-25e; paeiiis
Seat 1918, $500, 1912 2s-2se.
6dute Fnb ftetig. - Central 1meriea
Bic, Ooaota s0H-Sl Ke.
2sber In feft. - 6smsod frts $500,
fssenbs Ss--3sc.
Hsri mar ftefia.-gamilp sa4.so--s1oo.
ftcrr elears e20.95-32 90. gg.b t2s.2s- -28 rs
Beef ruar feft. - 6amilp els.oo-2o.50
See5 S1S.0o-Ie.50.
| est Ntats nareu rubia. - oeybielt,
Bellies 10 BIZ Il 3funs, lSH - i5e, bs
S1inssn 18Ae.
eAmafs wiflis. - Risbls sSeA srins
Sll.O5 - Ills; NafNHirteS mar isetig. -
Continent ti1.75, 9. u. tia.so, GompOunl
sH-sXe.
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Gsantrp e-o4e, Special 71.e.
Baumw off feame MO el tpar itstig. -
prima Sommer geibes 37l5-7.so.
Hetroleum III iteita.-RaiEnirte Reu
Bort Gulf t5.25; Barrels ss.75; 9afei
tli.25.
Rotls ift ffetis.-gOmsaie 5lese. Obi,
35e-
oar, par itetis. - S.rainss, esvobn
lides bis sstss e4.io.
| 1seSe In tFt rnaia ~ 46Ae.
| Reis III ieIs. - 9tnssimi'Hr 2,f-Ss
9asna 5L-sAc.
Reldifes lift ftstjg. - Rem Grlean
CDen &estie, gutter bis aote., s5--55e.
9uder.-Ncher III icit-Rubeorats 81
Tet, s2oe, Centrifugal % 1eft 3.70t
Dolafiss 8u6er 30 xsft 2.s5c. @ai
fintgter ruhis. - qnt scat $780, grufse
$50, NouIe ~ 4.s6c, au5.s4.eoc, Bomoere
ASK, oronulatee 4.85c, Diamond ~ 4.a5
Grnfeeioners ~. 4.25c, stp. 4.2oe, Rc.
<.Doe. 10. 3 4.Ooc, 80. 1 s.s5t, Ve. s 500
We. 8 gs5e, 30. 7 S.soc. SO. s.S5t, Nc.
S.-0., 10. 10 Y.68c, Ro. IL $500. Rc. !
8.65e, 10. lyN.60e. Eo. 4 s.50e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21
94Sli&er Wearrtteridbt. Il.

gtaetunati. %. Rppemter 1918.
Die naAfsIexMSen luetirsmsen sssisls.
10 nur aaf Gnerstf franssitieass. 0st
HsiReseH oei6af ten ssrbsx stvss tstsss
oysiie bere6set.
ersstiisRsR
Ets Waslf Dsy ynlie. Yse!fs hetiS.
6AHals. - prina etssm elo.S5 -
t0.e5 -.
Irs6snssfsfssHsS NIsifA. -
&srst ftssia. - Short dear eeeeH - -
13Ke, fbsytNiDpeRfsiten lS-la4e. sytss
Hort dear 6etteH 10 - 11kc. eAaltesA
fil-llXe. Bellies is----isKe Isfs uab
80 Rshy SsSyA6t.
0aeeM-RaSst Aetio. - etsrt dsas
GsitsR 1t4-iSKf, fuqsNipSsnfsitsa - y
1915. srtsa ftert dear esilsa 1sA-isxe
G4xItstn 10 - i14e unb 0satee l<X-
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eusas CarsdDUlsiF4. - KaSfs tk k6te
- e&ins<n lS-i6Xs Yienie C6uiteru
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e4ultsrn 13k--l4e. Hsw 0orf eut 6tRI'
tern i3k-ile, trsaeHs Ossf~63tnteR o3AoC
-34.0O.
eatssyBlsttss 0fsifd.-Hari,
feiie. S6infen IAN - lSe, 4itnic G4ul'
tern l0,t-f04e. BellieS IT--i7xs, Soul
.srn II -iixs, fss Doss grs 64Issru
l1-1lAs
SstfueS 6fsifA. - G1inisn H.
iSXr. 4.snif G4ultern o--oke Soul.
fsrn 0--e>ss, iAort Nivpsnlsiten SA-foxc
f1svt dear 6siten l0-10He. EXTRA ftcr
estsen ~ io4e, Oeaiss i4--ieKs PEI
8tun1.
Rshl unb ~eissibe
Netl.-- HiHter 4atent 4A.35 - 81
0intey &aAes oS.o0--A.ib, 0iHtey No.
niip 93.20- l.6O. Gytra e3Do--s.is. Or
sin4ysS eD.7E-s.e6. barter 0siSsa DGteH
eS.75--3.oo. %. fanrp eS66-4-36, DO. Ga
Miip oS.k0- 3.7S; 0eoasnnlell. nprbUealid
eenij6fse AL16-6.00. yetneS Git1 oA.I0--
40. asanhtes t8.SO--l.l0 per 0bG.
0stjeM-3ufutr mabss. No. , ycihe
| Uinfsr o6 - e7e, no. Z DO. o. - CSC
Rc. 4 vufher 50 - D4e pit 0A Wergnui
pur6sn: 500 su. 70. 2rcitsr su 90, Ga
20. 8 90. su S4e ami benz 0sisiie.
Bsif6fovn - Narft sieinli@ isbhaf
nHo fen.-- ~. , usi6es 77H-ses, Rp.
wtiteS 77--775zc, Eo. wsi5e1 76--T6k kc
No. . gelbes rs Tile, Hp. 3 DO. 7s-76ke
go. & DO. 75--T5He, 10. 3 asmifAtes 7S-
| 76Hs. go. 8 DO. 76k--76e. no. 4 bc. "a !
,-75He. neibfs arlbsaiurn 76---1Te. ae!be
DO. 74-Tse. semii4fse bo. 1-76< per Uu
sso. y wsfBeS nenes 77--74e, no. 4 DO. To-
| 10. 30. 3 getbes neueS 7l--7Ds. 20. & hs
ss-70f. so. osnsiiMteS aeues 11--7St
30. = DO. ss-70c. BeStaHfs wHrbea: 0a
meiBes. alies mad Yrcte 1a TINE. "a
30. 5 aeltss Reufs - 71e. Car DO. D
72ke, ! Gar 80. = DO. ~ tos. Cor DO. d
Sehe, lGoy Np. , 9emiiHt<s. oites 4
7eKs. Cor 70. Do. asns6 - eeHs,
Gag %. ~ 90. 80 ~. 10. . ae~ii6te
eitss nit Hooeen ~ sss. ] GsE. M , 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21

0eIb ,on eau wnybe ~ ~ - 8& aus
oelleben unD idblob 5u 2k--sS.
Ssimo 0eiAdftSpov!sre n1sbsR ~ " =
~ 8 bisgonttyt.
Sterftna 0Y4anas N fer. -
eiAt ~ e4.S5k uab GsHsnssrsiaI su $4.S0A
-4s0E.
Bunots. Cbfieattonsn Uaren ite'
fig ure iuarben ME fofet qmsttst:
Or. Stanten HefsHoiruHo . "a - 9s
- regikrirte 110H-11fX, GnupcHs l1oK
--1l-<, 81 rsoiitriyts 100 Y --108, (cupons
l02 K--i08, Banana Resiksssb - SeA
geb., DO. -, o0--f00
Nftien marft. - 90 musne heute cir
ff0rfer 7rnd gum Vergaufen auSgeiibt nnf
oiries hatfe sin FotIea Der preiis tur Sol
ge. Ter Warfi ihloi idpef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21

Niuepieh. - Ter Rartt mar beuie
,ismfic, lebhait unc bic Hreiie inn gneemeia
mem jtetia. Duts, fs.ts 5leilHerior,en ma.
rem ror. Stpdsrs uue Htebers maren ru'
bio unb hei,a. ebenio Whniise.
Gnuere Sti.re ts.25-7.35. Gxtra t7.75,
C6leu e3.0o-5.75, Jleiiderifiers e5.25--
$50. auSerlsfens be eytra ee.65-1.25. 1ei.
IerS eA.2S-e.a5. eIsra 1s.50-7.15, ,&ak e8-s6
-AbO auSsrl.Iene Bio sytra e5.e6--S.36.
Gannery "a. 3.oo-425, Sto6erS nnb Seeosrs
S0DO-7.95. eiod. 5siierS eA-5o-575, ,gytra
t6e5-6O0.
Ruftsn.-9u 3sfnbr NOR teuie Rur
nt1sia uno bic gteiie fDdret fetis.
Roaere uEb leitAte A76-6.60. Bologna
ss.as--s.S5, Grtra ts.40-a.5o, fetts Duaen
S0.Oo--1.60.
xafbsr. - Cute, lette 9dlber waren
lletia. anbsre iiau uno ungeregelt.
Grtra brat,ien $3.50, fdis bA CUTE fei3te
n. .O0--9.s9. ofeindrs uno sross t4.0o-
800.
.im 9ommiiiipxs. oanos!sbaus- auser.
leirne lsidte i0]4c, CUTE S--9ke. orotntss
4-7c per giuno.
q Sdpeine.-I lie Snfuhr pom Shmei.
nen mar heuse nit1t isbr grcs. oieytadfraas
cine quite uuo Der aRartt hdrfer. Tie xreii.
jtieGen UNI l0e.
6us bis auserlsIsne 0e-po6unas- u. SIsi.
lderipytsn 1Ts5-s.o0. orbinnre bis ouser'
leiens IAuere fstte 66ae e4.10-1.o5
9rtra s7.7O, 6tass $&.00-7.00, leid1te Der
gcnDtforieH 07.i5-7.70, Uertel Uou liz
9funb snb wtnieer e5.5o-7.00.
g EhafeuRo mmer.--Sdaie Bile
aeu beats lieiig I'm Srsiie. Sdmmer abe
lgieasn gm I6-35s.
6Aeis. - Grtra el.2o. euie bio aus
srleIens ea75--4.l5. oybinase BID sste t2.0l
--S.6O, 1dhr!inge tAoo-6.26.
0&smer.-exrra S725, 0ass bis ssserle'
fene o6.7o--7l5. oreinars tsS suts $500
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-21

BeepeB e6.65--960, fexas
Gtiers t6.50--7.06, ipeNltAe Stiere $3.50
1.0e, 6tu6ers uno syesberS t4.6o - 7.56,
4A1s unb 6eifsrS tS.s6-e.20, &tGber $3.50
1000. Narft Ianalani.
04afeuHb admmer. --S4afe: ein-
ttiNii4e ss.90-6.00, 5dbrlinge e5.25--6.f5.
WeftIihe $3.25--5.25.
9dMaser: Ginteimii6e 46.75-7.36. Bef.
Ic,e $6.10-z7S. Rarft itetig. Z
Bufutr. - S9weine $4,000, 3inbpieb
$500. 64afe unb Gdmrer 2S,001.