davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
Knights Of Pythias.
InnEEE

LODGES.
! September Equal Lodge. No. L. business: ANA
! ranth Lodge. No. q. degree work; Century Lodge
| No. % business
| September WEBSTER Lodge, No. 7. business; Ex'
celsior Lodge. No. H. degree work Capital Lodge
No q, business; Myrtle Lodge No. 3 business.
September 3-MOunt Vernon Lodge, No. s. busi
mes; Union Lodge. No. 2, business.
September 4-Franklin Lodge. No. 3. business
September Ssyrscusans Lodge, No. 10. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
September 3-Fdendship Temple No. g. degree
work.
September ERsthbone Temple. No. 9, degree
work.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
September Al. 7. CoIdWeI Company No. Z. busi-
ness assembly.
During the absence from the city of
Mark Stearman. grand chancellor ad in
terim, Grand Master at Arms H. NJ.
Vandervort fulfilled the duties of that
Office. and at the last convention of
Rathbone Superior Lodge, No. g, in
stalled w. c. Deane as keeper of rec
Ords and seal, L. H. Troutman as mas
ter of work. and H. l.. Thompson as nj
ner guard. being assisted in the install
lation services by Past Chancellors War-
rem Coffin, acting as grand vice chancel-
lor; Isaac Ellis, as grand prelate; S. NJ.
Pearson, as grand master at arms, and
S. w. Wolfsheimer, as grand inner
guard.
Rathbone Superior Lodge conferred the
rank of esquire upon Edward Schmid
at its last convention, and also set aside
convention of the last meeting in Sep
tember as an evening on which Past
Chancellors B. F. Harrah and f. c.
Snyder will deliver eulogies to the MEM
cry of r. c. Glasscock. They have also
Has ed 10 IocF fnar ,fc1hf IN
tober as a rol! call rally day.
Past Grand Chancellor G. Frank Day
is spending his vacation at his old home
in Bellaire, Ohio.
The month of September will witness
the reawakening of earnest work in all
branches of the Pythian order, as the
series of fall visitations TO the subordi-
late lodges will soon begin, and active
preparations will begin, looking toward
the fitting observation of the celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the order in
February, 1914
In a recent copy Of a well-known fra
ternal paper emphasis is laid on this
paragraph: Make your lodge social as
well as fraternaL That is what it is in
tended TO be. The more frequently social
gatherings are held, the better"
1t is extremely doubtful il many of the
members of the order of Knights of
Pythias and the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows ever realized the remark
able coincidence existing in the beginning
of these two great benevolent orders.
The first lodges instituted were Wash
ington Lodge, No. !, /. o. o. F., and
Lodge, No. !, X. Of P. April
2s, 1873. Washington Lodge. No. l. of
American Odd Fellows was organized in
Nd, by wildey and his COM
February 1s. 1854. Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
Debt.
Horace GIeeleT.

Horace Greeley.
fortunate or truly poor, so long as lie has
the full use Of his limbs and faculties,
and is substantially free from debt. Hun
ger, cold, rags, hard work, contempt, sus-
picion, unjust reproach are disagreeable,
but debt is infinitely worse than them all.
And IL 1t had pleased ed to share either
or all my sons to be the support and
solace of my declining years, the lesson
that have most earnestly sought to i'm
press upon them is: Never run into debt!
Avoid pecuniary obligation as you would
pestilence OF famine. II you have but 30
cents. and can get no more for week.
buy a peck of corn, parch 1t and live
on Il, rather than owe any man dollar.%
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

lows Hall GeorgetOWn District Tent, No. 8, Mar
| tners' Temple. foot of Seventh Street.
| Last Monday night the Joint committee
of the several working tents in the city
held meeting at the Old Masonic Tenn
rle to make further plans for the class
| initiation. The attendance was good, and
! the committee completed its organization
| by selecting Thomas L. Smith, of Met
| ropolitan Tent, as its chairman.
The time for holding the class initia-
| tiOn was fixed for the night of Monday.
October 13, at Old Masonic Temple, in
| the hall of National Tent.
committee of three were selected to
arrange for a degree team to do the
work and get all things in readiness for
the inluatory work, who will select the
degree team and make all arrangements
for the class work
The full committee will meet again on
September s, when there will be some
additional subcommittee appointed for
carrying out the plans of the committee.
| The full particulars can be had of the
record keepers of the several tents that
participate in the class work.
The Old Masonic Temple was almost
turned into Maccabee Temple last Mon
Tday night, judging from the number of
ihCNNlil6S uGlu Ill Ine temple DY
that order. National Tent, No. /; Wash
ington Division, No. /, Uniform Rank,
and the, Joint committee on class initia-
tiOn were each in session.
The committee on class initiation will
send out next week a letter, with in
formation for new members, to each
member Of the order, so that all things
may be pushed to completion. The
month of September is selected as good
month to push the work of the class
and the early part of October was Sc
lected as the earliest time possible in
which to do the work.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, held its
regular meeting last Monday night in
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and II
Streets Northeast, when it laid its plans
to lead all the other tents in the work
for the class on October L.
DR.. Howard Urbach. a Prominent Mac
cabee of Richmond, Va, accompanied bv
his wife and child, were in the city last
week, returning from = visit to Weston.
w. Va, the former home Of the doctor.
A joint class initiation is being ar
ranged in Norfolk, Va, for October Z.
and one in this city is being planned for
October 1S, and the deputy supreme COM
mander is now striving for one In Rich
mond later in the month Of October.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

! Baseball Club, Of which he is president,
his assignment from the International
Typographical Union to attend the Null
haH investigation demanding his atten-
ton here in Washington.
The American Pressman. produced
from the technical school of the inter
national Pressmen's Union, is showing
a handsome new color design for a cover
with each issue
me night force in the job room has a
scheme for getting the full benefit of the
Saturday half-hOliday which works To
their satisfaction. Starting at the regu-
lar time on Friday night they work
riSnt through for twelve hours. and thus
do not have to come to the office again
until Monday night: and this wecl, moi
until Tuesday night.
Pressman Jesse \. Lednum, OF tbe
Record force. has an invitation from his
former schOolmate, Frank Baker to be
his guest for the opening game for the
worlds championship, which Frank
thinks without doubt will be played in
Philadelphia, between the Athletics and
the Giants.
Bob Congdon. OF the job night force.
has gone to his home in Philadelphia to
spend Labor Day, and also expects to
visit Atlantic City before returning.
Fressman Thomas 7. Ryan will shortly
join Mrs. Ryan and the young Ryans.
who are visiting relatives in and about
Boston, Mass.
Harry S. Zeigler who for the past four
years has been foreman of the day proof.
ha 70
force and assigned as 4 reader.
George P. Nichols, delegate from Bal
timore, declares that the Nashville con-
vention of the I. T. L. compared very
favoraby with any convention for the
last twenty years in the personnel of the
delegates and the manner with which the
business was dispatched
Tommy Dougherty. Of the hand section
might, has returned from a stay Of two
weeks at the Columbia Fishing Clubs
headquarters down on Coan River. a trip
he has taken annually for a long time
and always enjoys hugely.
Louis r. Lippincott Of the night proof
room, Is making the trip to Atlantic City
in his motor car with Dan Clark, ma
chiniSt in the linotype section, as chaH-
feur. and John H. Hooper. George NJ
Ramsey, and Thomas P. Maloney as his
guests.
Claude H. Greenawault. of. the linotype
section. accompanied by Mrs. Greena-
vault. has gone to Pittsburgh in his
capacity of national commissioner Of the
Printers National Baseball League.
J. Edgar Dwight has returned to the
day proofroOm from a two weeks stay
in Atlantic City and a visit to John
Macksey in Newark. Y. ].
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
In the Spotlight.

FnUm Judge
Mrs Gramercy-I thought your divorce
case was coming up this month?
Mrs. Park-I had my lawyers get a
postponement. because my new gowns
wouldn't be finished in time.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
K. O. 7. M. Calendar.

September Holiday: no meetingE
September 2-Brightwood Tent, No S, Maccabee
Hail. Brightwood; Metropolitan Tent, No. u, Fifth
and C Streets Northwest
September 4-Georgetown Tent No. g. Odd Eel
lows Hall Georgetown District Tent No. g. Mar
iners' Temple, foot Of Seventh Street
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Bob Congdon. OF the job night force,
has gone to his home in Philadelphia to
spend Labor Day. and also expects to
visit Atlantic City before returning.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Tommy Dougherty. Of the hand section
might, has returned from a stay Of two
weeks at the Columbia Fishing Clubs
headquarters down on Coan River. a trip
he has taken annually for a long time
and always enjoys hugely.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Fressman Thomas 7. Ryan will shortly
join Mrs. Ryan and the young Ryans.
who are visiting relatives in and about
Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Harry S. Zeigler, who for the past four
years has been foreman of the day proof
room. has been transferred to the night
force and assigned as 4 reader
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

George P. Nichols, delegate from Bal
timore, declares that the Nashville con-
vention of the I. T. L. compared very
favorabiy with any convention for the
last twenty years in the personnel of the
delegates and the manner with which the
business was dispatched.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Louis r. Lippincott. of the night proof
room, Is making the trip to Atlantic City
in his motor car with Dan Clark, ma
chinist in the linotype section, as chau6-
feur, and John II. Hooper, George NJ.
Ramsey, and Thomas P. Maloney as his
guests.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

A joint class initiation is being ar.
ranged in Norfolk, Va, for October T.
and one in this city is being planned for
October Is, and the deputy supreme COM
mander is now striving for one in Rich
mond later in the month of October,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Baseball Club. Of which he is president,
his assignment from the International
Typographical Union to attend the Null
hail investigation demanding his atten-
ton here in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

The American Pressman, produced
from the technical school of the Inter-
national Pressmen's Union, is showing
handsome new color design for cover
with each issue
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

Claude II. Greenawault. of. the linotype
section. accompanied by Mrs. Greena-
vault. has gone to Pittsburgh in his
capacity of national commissioner Of the
Printers National Baseball League.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

DR.. Howard Crbach, prominent Mac
cabee of Richmond, Va, accompanied by
his wife and child, were in the CITY last
week, returning from Z visit to Weston,
w. Va, the former home of the doctor.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

The ways and means committee held
a largely attended meeting on Thursday
evening and considered several matters
OF Importance preliminary to making a
detailed report TO the councils as to the
financial results OF the Kirmess and the
excursion held recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Two Infinities?

Can there be two kinds of infnities.
or two INFINITE spaces? The nearest
star is distant 25,O00 900 600. 900 miles.
Go write row of units 1111lI to the
star and let each unit represent |
mile: then the distance represented by
line of rs, 25.000.00O, 00O, 900 miles
long, submerges all human powers of
imagination. But write row of 222-
222 $4,000, 900 100000 miles long, then
,ne number of miles represented woula
be twice as great. Then write a row of
999999. equally as long, and the dis
tance expressed would be nine times as
great as that REPRESENTED by the is
But no human can think of of the dis
tance expressed by the is, says the
New York American. Let the first row
Of figures extend $4,000. OO0, 900, ,oGo or
1000, 600, 900, 100000 miles to the east:
then a row could be extended iowa rd s
the west. Many millions OF years
would be required to write the long
rows. Suppose you write s's both ways
during 1000, 100000 years each Then
the distance in mics would be thinner
than a spiker's thread compared to an
INFINITE distance. There are possibly so
persons now living able TO thing on1
new thought: they are the mighty OF
the earth; and all transcendant math-
ematicians. Not one of these even tries
TO think of ininity or eternity. They
all know better. Only the superficial
strive to think of the two words.
cannot even hope to secure a glimpse.
lasting thousandth part Of one rec
ond. of the meaning of the following
list of words: Mind space. time du-
ration, infinity. eternity beginning, end,
uzAss md e1ootxons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MORE ATTRACTIONS

Tomorrow this store presents an unequalled un-
derselling of merchandise that will prove the
most wonderful money saving event for you ever
attempted in the city Of birmingham We want
all visitors to know the greatest popular priced
row.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
2ofal {. 8eridt.
Vrplpfion
Semolirt beute Worseu 5u friifcr
Stunbe bas Snus Wo. 115-117
@eif 0ater Strase.

Iurh cine Grploiion, Die beute
Dtorgen aegen bnlb 3Ipet llbr nit ei.
mem meithin borbarem BetGie er.
iolgtq, lpurbe oas BDeiein1albitofige
Sous 9eo. 1t5--11T @eit 8atcr
Strobe poIIig oemoIirt. 8liitliher-
Ipeiie fam Riemano bel Der Grploiion
3u Sdyaoen.
Gie Grploiion ipuroe oaburh ber'
uriaft, oaB oGarbioe" oos GtgeE.
tbum Der llniteo Carbide Gales So.
mar unb in Dem Sauie lagerte. in'
iolge Der lteberifrpemnrllng mil
g8aiier IN 9eriibrung fam, mas Die
grploiion 8ur isolge bate.
Dos 9sbduos bsfinbst ii9 i'm iibsrs
i6fpsmmteu Diftritt uno cas DaTsr
rsi6ts bis in has 3psite Stctpert,
no bus ~garbtoe" aufseipsi6ert mar,
Die Geusrpebr puros, iobcIo feitgss
itelt iporosn. rpo bic GrpIoiioH itatts
gefunoen tltts, unpsr3iiglih aIarmilt,
tonnte jeooh niht on be unglitsz
iidtts beran, ba bic Sprisen nur bis
3ur gsarl Strabs fabr.n tonnisn.
Jeusrtpsbrtsf gun.sr uno cine IN
3obl JsusrDebrIsute fuhrsn oann NIT
Wotorbooten nah Der llnglutsiteQs,
no iis touitntirttn, boB bas 5aus n
ii6 suiumm.nssitiir3t mar, bic Grplo.
iion isooh tsin Geusr perurfuht bate,
Sn Der betrsffsnoen Ra6barih1f!
pobnsn i.br oieIe 2eute. lie ourh bic
Jluth in ben obsrsn Gtotpertsn ibrsr
Sdui.r 81 Gefunseneu gemoht fporosu
iiuo IND ibrsr bsndhtigts ii6, aIs Il.
6duisr burh ben sslpalt:sen arah IN
ibrsn 9runofsiien eritiittert puroen,
nuturgsmdb cine rieiigs Panit, bic iih
isop6 baIo lsste, uIs Iis eatoettsr,
oab ibnsn ,.iRs rrsitsrs 9sFatr orObts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
q G he 8 q Dpo t f efen

y eue SDpot j efen.
TSoieph GrteI an @initon SantH8s
8orf; $500.
Wfarie gellangec an Gid Hun g.
& 6. 60; S2750.
Sobn s. 8rnf al Siebente 8ar0
6. 4 .. 60; $1,000.
Senrn 3beobulO an Rort6tUeItern
g. & 8. 60; $5200.
Wtarp 9. @eber al @arrp 2int,
Iruiree; S591.
Sorab :. @fer an guiineB Wen'a
g. u. & 9. Co.; $2500.
IieieIbc OIL 8ofinger & Sopfins
.$tO45.
Rcia alenf OIL Brooioent SapiuaS
.9. & {. 60; $4,000.
6reoerifa Goth an Cosmopolitan
.g & g. 60; S4400.
Gieieibc on Eaul y. 2ptb; SIG.
oSnmes I @merion on eagle 2
{: 9 81; $3.50.
sc ii gt $ n po tb efen.
s5obn Heiiing an German g, g
& 2. A.; $1,000.
go,Dar6 g. SuuIUan an Dominic
Sturlo; $4,000.
Gbeooore 2luoer3 on Gait StaItol
g. & 9. 60; $500.
arna 2. 4rItingItaQ on llnicf
earrings 9. & Z. Co.; S145O.
aate 8reiDe an IitIe o. & Z. So.
$4,000.
,Sreoeritu 9ot6 on gtolitor 2. s
y. 60; SG500.
Iieielbe on j. o. Sunttngtou
| S2SO0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Mustudrti8e Wtdrfte.
Rtm Nnrt 20 SPAR,

" eD Dort, 70. 4karS.
Rsbl. - Ter Rarft mar bente flau;
Sprina 9atent S4.4o-4.60, gaiuter Stratahts
$4.40-4.50. getn.er 8atenis S4.7o-5. 10,
5pring dears $4.O0-4-20, NiIter Ggtras
30. $3.S0--t.10, no. z DO. S8.To-3.S0.
Hanias Straisbts S4.D0-4-20.
RpaseRmehl mar ruhig. fair Bis
gutes s3.5o-8.50, hoice bis fanen 1885,
400.
Buhmsisenmsbl mar iiau su s2.25
ABS per 100 Efuno.
Hsnismehl mar itetis.-- iStines wetSes
unb selbes $l.30-i-35. grobes Si.25-i.80
Riln6rise $40.
Rpsssn iit itstis.-RO. Wejtsrn 90 u
--8Te {. II. Buffalo.
Gerite III itetgi. - Ralsgerite $500
iseebins SANE {. t. I. Reip gorf.
- mar .aum itetig.-Re. 2
rpther ilOhc c. / I. I'm GIepaior uno il2G
4. o. b. ftwlmmenb. Ro. Rorfhern Duluth
9sKe T. OBJ. ituiulmenb.
sSeIintorn.-7er Rarti mar itetta.-
Glport $50 |. o. b. ihmimmeno.
6aier. Hartt mar iteiig. Stanoare
speiBer 3s5ze, 0o. 3 37H-3sc, Ro. A 3s-
BIC, 9GturpeiBer 37-3s Lze, petBer geibdl.
| ire 87-4Oe ani bem p8eleiis
6su III iteiig. &c tanbarb STtlc, 4o. |
iO0--105e, go. . s5-95e. $40. r5-S0c.
6ppfsn III rubis.- Siate orbinarer bic
hoice 1912, 1s-25c; 1911. s-lae; gaciTt
Goat 1912. i1-2ie. 1911 1l--i5c.
Sdute limb ftetlg. - Central Amerierr
2sAe, Sogota 2S4-2SAe
Seber III feit.-5emlot 2s-29t.
Bort iii ieit ~ SsdiuIln $23.00-25J0o
iheu clear $2l .Oo-22.5g, Reb s22. .25- -22 so
Heef III feit. - ;Sanrilp s22.00-24.Oo
gefB tis.oo--20.0o. Seef.S Sntuteu s32.Oo-
S4Oo
Gut Reats limb itetis. -seYoselts gel
lies. 10 bis Ia 8iuHo, i4A l5e, DO
S6altern sh-S4c, be. Sb,nien l5ke.
Shmais III itetig. Dficble @eil
prinia sli.5o-ll.so so; Naffintrtes III ieiier
Gonsinsni sii.so, z. u. sl2.4o, COMPOUND
7n-S4Se.
iaIs lit ruhis. - grima gtip su exc
Country 5A4-6he, Spseial 7e.
Baumwe lliaameH' Gel iii lett
Wrrn,n robes su S5.33-5.36, prima Sem.
suer geibes su Ss-5s-5.65.
Ef;rolsum II, iietia.--Raffnirt Rem
port $3.50. Bhilaoelpbio unb Baltimore
ts.50. DO. IN Bnlf &4.s0-
EoIle III iseiig. - 1omeitie sSIeeee Chic
U--32c
Sars iii itetis.- Strainss. sspobuiihss
bis gutes $500.
Terpeat in lit fteiis su47e.
Reis 1T itetig. --GiHbeimlihsr a%E-se.
Haino 81 -5Ae.
MofafIss ir itetig. Rsm Erleans
Cpsn as.tis. gutter bic hoiee, S5-55e.
3ud er.--Rpher III itef,e. Ruscauobc
90 1eit. 2.9se, Centrifugal 81 Seit 8.4Se
NnlaIieS Sudsr SO 3eit 2.T3c Ra'HHirfsr
If iteiig. = Gut 2oaf 5.15e. Gruibeb 5.05e
Wouie ~ 4.70e, Cubes 460e, @owoeree
&A5e, 0srannlaieb 4.85s, diamond n.
ABS, Qcnfsfeipners II" 4.2Oc, go. 1 4.10c
| Wo. Q 4.0s6e, Ro. y 4.00e, Ro. $3.50, Ho.
8.D0e, Ro. 9 8.s5e. 30. Z $500, Ro. = 3.65c
yso. 3 3. zoe, SO. 10 $3.50, Ar IL a-Soc, go
IL S.55e. SO. i3 a.50e. Rp.4 $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

oitede BON g1rf 2tpenue uno Cabin
StraBe; ST.
2eiter Rotbid)ilb oil eqaoc Dob,
Cots 81 uro 81 in Gebor 8rope e
& 9. aHoeiation's uuterabtbeilune
ST 90.
3be Rotiondl Some 60. on Wnrie
8ellansee, 2ot % in 8rantor's I'm
terobtbeilung IN Some Gitp; 81.
Wlarp 5. Bogue, grefutrir an 25l
Tia gofmonn, ia bel t50 Sub ar
Der Citieite Der 0arf gpenue, Id
SUB norolih bon Cabin StraBe; 81
gtihoIas sSrep an glmer 0aeih
Got SO in @iQiam s. gteff's Inter
abtbeilung; 81.
2ouis g. Ehoms oil Senrp 1Gco
bal0, Got 6S in W1af & 8oorheis
llnterabtbeiIung in anonoale; $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

6afer.--Jir Mlai SO u -38Nc. amS6luf
38Mc; fir Jult 33K-335se, am ShinE
335se; fir5eptember 835s-8SAc, AM S6lnf
33Ae.
Roggen.--Wo. Q 59--60c.
Cert c. .--46--6Se.
9imotbpiaamen - Nener $3.50
$50.
afeefaamen. - $12.0o 1900 per
gentuer.
ReBporf s2045 per Bbl. - Sir Mai
s20.37 K--20.6O, am Shlub $20.50; fitr
Gulf S20.25--2o.85, um ShluB 5000; fir
September 1885 20.O2H, am Shluh
1895.
Cd fb.-s11.12H per 100 Hfnno. Jltr
g2ai s11.05--11.12K,a am ShluB s11.07H;
fir gull $10.s2 H-f0.97K, am SdluB
s10.92 u; fir September S2K-10.92 n.
am SdluB $10.92K.
Stort Rippenieiten.- St0.S7K-
11.37K per 100 gfunb.--5iir Wai s11,17K 4
- 11.25, am ShIuB S1122K; fir Gulf
si0.S2 1000, am SdluB 5000; ftir
September S10.70 - 1915, am S6lue
S10.72H.
Suite r.-Mar.t mar felt greameriea
2S-86Kc per BTuno.
Gier. Wtarft hDher.-Groinarp firits
16A-164c firits t74e per Tuseno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Bonn WeIbnsaret.



DE Ositadfts rparsn bsuts In ben bieiigtn
Hansen an6erit ilau. Bot pom CiteH, Be
ftsn nnb Nnrben lduit ioit gar nidt ein nno
he Gefmdfte iinb fait gdn5lih iuipen.
Git. Tariehen .cH CALI uurnen
pof ben BunieH AZ g. 5H9 auSges
Iieten nnb Gsihdi.spauiere fpurben su 81
biSionttrt. I'm oifenen Nsarfte rDurben Tar
Ieten .on calf su Of uno auf 3sst eben.
falS ~ So piatirf.
fosAid ass Nss pssf.
pnrbtn su Yari stpiihen Hanlen persauit.
Tis gouHterraie bttrdst soc prdmie per
e1000.
1ssAid asi 9assss.
fInb iietis. lie iOtsenben Iuotirunsen ilHo
~ bsrimten:
aonhon, 1ase Sitt. s4.s7A = 4.ss
per g 90 Ta8e EiMf, A.s84 - asa per
E; 9aris. Tnge Eidjt, 515 yraues per
e100: 90 Iage Sid,t, SIS ;Sroncs Der ti0o;
tiir HeuiihIonb. 4 Taae Eidai, 4 Dsarf a5 u
--g5k, DO. 90 Taae gidbt, o4K-94Rs.
documentary Hifls auf lnnbon murben
tu t4.s2K, uuf giasgom su t4.S2 e unb auf
Nrifaii 81 $4.S2 perfnuft.
Observation-Disclosures.
rubig unb itetis. Tie BanisH quotiren !pis
tpfaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

ssamilp 44.O0-415, grtrd $3.40--3.80, Or
bindreS 48.f0--325, Garter Weiaen Hatent
44.65--b.00, bo. fnncp 1896 -4.25, DO. ia.
miip e8.60--4.00; No9geRmebl, norbfpeftfieb
gemiihfeS $4.45--455, reinea Gttp $4.60--
4.70. gemifftes A.35--4.65 per 8bl.
Wei3en. --aeine 3mfnbr. go. Q rpther
@inter i0S-111c. go. 8 DO. 100--10ec. No.
4 rother S7--101c per Wu.
Welf htorn. aeine Sufubr Hreiie
feit. -- No. 2 fpeiBes 81 CSC, 30. 3
weibes 56--57e, go. tueibes 53--55e,
Wo. Q geibes 57--56c, go. B DO. SO - SIC,
No. DO. 53-55e, No. semiihtes 81 -
5se. Ro. 3 bo. SO - SIC, No. 4 bo. So -
55e, iDeibes stoibenfprn 81 55c, selbss
DO. 52--5ec, semiittes bc 51-55e per Bu.
oafer.- Niartt rubig unb felt. - No.
2 ueiBer 87--87Hc, Stanbaro ueiber 80 6k--
BIC, Ro. 3 tpeiBer S51z -361se, go. A peiBer
s5K-381ze, No. gemiidter 35-35H
Nr. y bo. IA W -35c. Yo. bo. 81 34e per Bu.
Rcggeu. Warft itetig. - Ro. 2 64---
66c Wo. B DO. SO S3c, go. a DO. 50-5sc.
1erite. -Ro. JriihjabrS 85-73e, go.
8 57--65c, 90. DO. 50-57c; 5uttergerite
40-50c per gaihef.
Geritenmal5. - 5riibiahrsserite 10
e3e Der Buibel.
geraleid3 Der G3etreibes gretie nit benieni.
gen am sleihen Tase bes porigen 3abres:
Wdrs, 80. 1913. MdrS, 20. 1912.
@eisen. go. rother ..110e 106c
Melihforn, go. 3 semifhtes SIC TIC
pafer, ,Wo. semii6ter neuer 351zc size
Acgaen. 30. 2 neuer .... Csc 84e
Seu, go. l IimothD $3.50 $2s.25
gsbisfn.
Ter Marti mar itetis. 8eriauft puroeH
25S Bbls. 7titillers ,Siniibeo GOODS auf
Der Balls pon S1.30 per 8nlone.