davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Doing Things Right
By WALT MASON

To things right your migt-tat is goodly motto;
I've pasted that inside hat don't you'd ought To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
bELATED NAVAL YACHT
ARRIVES THIS AFTERNOON
Engine Trouble Delays Sylvia
Coming From Philadelphia
for District Boys.

Having developed engine trouble when
she reached a point just below Colonial
Beach, Va, the United States converted
yacht Sylvia did not arrive here last
night as planned, but is expected here
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. This YES
sci is en- route from Philadelphia to
Washington for the temporary use of
the Naval Battalion. N. G. D. C.
Lieut.. Jacob L. Hydrick, U. S. N, who
is bringing the vessel around to Wash
ington for the local naval reserves, de-
clared at Colonial. Beach yesterday that
the trouble In the engines had been
remedied and that he would set out
early today for Washington. He con-
tinued that he intended to make the
trip slowly.
The vessel had a good voyage as far
as Colonial. Beach, according to Lieut..
Hydrick. and il the trouble in the en-
CINE, which was Of not very much con-
sequence, had not appeared the vessel
would have come into Washington yes
terday evening. AS 1t was, when the
trouble was discovered In the engine the
speed was cut down and the craft did
not arrive at Colonial Beach until after
1 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Phone Your Want Ad to The Sta1.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


Columbia-The Columbia Players, in
rBeverly OF Graustark, S:1o Pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players in Brewster 8
Millions" S:15 pm.
Gayety-Burlesaue, Broadway Girls"
6:1J pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show. / to 1910 pm.
Glen Echo Park-Outdoor amusement
and dancing.
Casino-"From the Manger to the
Cross" motion pictures. 80 to 1880 p. m.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Anchors OF Colonial Beach.

The Sylvia anchored about three
fourths of mile out in the stream,
and dead off the passenger wharf at the
beach. She was the object of much
curiosity on the part of the people at
the beach, many of whom expressed a
desire to visit her. However, it was
thought best not to allow visitors aboard
until the vessel Is thoroughly cleaned.
Before she started from Philadelphia it
her coal in bags and store it in the
forecastle
But when the vessel arrives here today
side-cleaners will be sent over the side,
and the local sailor boys will immedi-
ately get out their paint pots and begin
the work Of cleaning her up.
AS soon as the little vessel anchored
In the stream yesterday afternoon
number Of the local Naval Battalion off,
GERS who had assisted Lieut.. Hydrick
in bringing the vessel around went
ashore. In their natty white uniforms
they attracted much attention on the
part Of the pleasure-seekers ut the beach.
At O'clock the first liberty party Of
Sci on her voyage went ashore, where
they were allowed to remain until II
| last night.
Commander Dempf ON Board.
Commander Dempf Of the local Naval
Battalion, who went down to Colonial
Beach Saturday night, boarded the yes
| sci as soon as the first boat from the
ship came ashore. He remained with
| the vessel and will return with her to-
day. He will take command as soon as
Lieut.. Hydriek turns it over to him
shortly after the arrival at the local
docks.
There were many disappointed ones at
the Naval Battalion dock yesterday aft
ernoon awaiting the arrival Of the little
vessel. Elaborate plans had been made
for her reception and an unusually long
program for q band concert had been ar
| ranged. But after waiting an hour or
so. the crowd gradually dwindled away
after the band had played part Of its
program. But, anyhow, there Is going
| to be a house warming for the little
| ship. and then the visitors will have a
chance to see what kind OF sailors the
local boys can make Of themselves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

testator the property goes to the chill.
dren Glenn and Cleo McDevitt. The
wife II named as executrix Of the will
which was signed october 8, 1909. in
the presence Of 8. c. Dunlap and n. r.
Youst.
Guardian OF Two psrsens-
l.. Tate Cromley mas been appointed
guardian Of Deibert Humphrey, CIV
Ing bond in the sum Of $500, with An.
ma J. Daniels and II. II. Greer as sure.
ties.
l.. Tate Cromley has also been ap.
pointed guardian Of Samuel Casa.
way, an habitual drunkard. giving
bond in the sum of 81 900 with Anna
J. Daniels and H. n. Greer as sure
ties.
Deeds Filed
G. A, Mitchell, mayor, to VIM. Ross,
lot 6, block F. Mound View cemetery,
1880.
J. II. Keller to VIM. H. Brown, 35 5.3s
acres in Liberty, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
ATTEMPT
Made To Set Fire To The
Banning Building
Bundle Of Bu|hlng Rags
Thrown, Through Window
Hole Burned In Floor But
No Serious Damage Done

A villainous attempt was made by
some unknown person or persons to
fire the Banning building located on
the corner of Main and Vine streets.
A bundle of blazing rags, probably
soaked with some infammable liquid,
was tossed through window into the
Four Brothers pool room and large
hole was burned In the floor. The
bundle Of burning rags dropped
through the hole into the cellar and
the fire died out OF its own accord.
The result OF the attempted arson was
not discovered until the pool room was
opened Wednesday morning.
The criminal act was perpetrated
after midnight. necessarily. because
the pool room was not closed on Tues.
day night until nearly twelve o'clock.
The window opening on the alley side
of the room had been forced up and
the fre-brand had been thrust through
the iron grating. which serves as a
protection against illegal entrance to
the pool room. The police were noti.
fed Immediately after the hole was
found in the floor. but no arrests have
yet been made. The matter is being
investigated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
COXEY
Has A Plan For Good Roads
IN Ohio
columbus Journal)

Jacobs. Coxey. who. 20. years ago
led his famous army OF the ,unem.
ployed through Ohio. arrived last
night to attend the rural life and mar.
ket roads Ncongress. He wants the
congress TO indorse his plan for a
system of state. intercouptx and town
ship roads Of brick. ~!
To constructs these roads he would
have the clay,be4s OF Ohio taken over
by the state and the commonwealth
manufacture all of the necessary paw
ing material. Money for this and other
expenses would be raised by issue OF
bonds in denominations of 81 up to
800, These would be nontaxable and
bear only l-2 of l per cent interest.
The constitution would have to be
amended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
wO0ING SLEEP

1t Is matter OF absolute knowledge
that in sleep there is a certain absence
Of blood In the brain. Anything that
lessons the supply Of blood to the brain
is likely to induce sleep. For this rea-
son keeping the head cool and the feet
warm is recommended as one of the
best means Of overcoming sleepless-
ness. Absence Of light. noise and
strong 0d0rs helps to produce that loss
Of consciousness which is the chief
Characteristic Of true sleep.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
NOT KILLED
but SerlossIy Injured Was
forner FfederIektoWn Man

Fredericktown. Ohio. March t2-A
message was received by relatives
here Tuesday stating that Charles
Craft, formerly Of this place. was
killed In an accident at Pittsburgh,
Pa.,> early Tuesday morning. His
brother. who lives here. started i'm.
mediately for Pittsburgh and discover.
ed on reaching there that the report
was erroneous in a measure. Craft
had not been killed. but was serious
ly injured as the result OF an accident.
the nature of which was not given.
The injured man was an electrician
and had been working in Pittsburgh
for some time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

s"*Butler township will hold their
second Farmers Institute this win.
ter at Butler Grange Hall near Esto
on Wednesday, March 10, afternoon
and evening. Two men from the
Station will address the people in the
afternoon. In the evening they will
have the pleasure Of listening to J..
r. Clark, Agricultural Supervisor 8.
z. District. o.
's'The board Of directors Of the
hnox County Agricultural Society
will meet at the ofiice Of Secretary
Il. c. Gates Saturday afternoon, March
18th, at O'Clock.
Mrs. B. F. Latting left Tuesday az
teruoon for her home in Indianapolis.
Indiana, after weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Winchester Faust
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Man CraWls Across Room
With Bullet In Brain
And Is Found In CornOf By
His Two Sens !
Deceased Was N Feeble
Health For Some Time

Utica, O., March 12-This town was
the scene Of another sensational az
fair when Floyd Elbin made a sue.
cessful attempt at suicide, shooting
himself in the head about 1900 a. m.
and dying at 1880 o'clock this after.
noon.
Mr.. Elbin is aged about so years,
and has been in feeble health for
some time. The fact preyed on him
and made him morbid which was no
ticed by his two sons with whom he
lived. The attempt was made in his
own room and the two shots were
heard by his brother Frank.
The latter rushed into the house
and after hearing the two shots found
him lying on bed in his room. At
once he dragged himself from the
bed and crawled to a corner of the
room. The brother found that he had
used a 32-calibre revolver kept in the
house. The first shot glanced from
the skull. but the second entered a
little to the left of the center Of the
forehead. He had held the weapon
close to his head and his nose was
shattered and his face badly powder
burned and the eyes full of the burned
powder.
Before the arrival of DR.. Lewis the
unfortunate man had lapsed into un-
consciousness The doctor found that
he was fatally shot and that the brain
substance was oozing out.
Mr.. Elbin was a wid0wer and made
his home with his two sons. He also
leaves the brother above-named and
one sister, Mrs. Lorin Marble.
Elben's stepfather, Benton Nc
Laughlin, his brother and sons believe
that he has not been in his right
mind for some time past, and instance
the fact that day or two ago he
had his brother come to his house
"and fix up some business matters
saying at the time: Frank you had
better come today, as you may come
later and | will not be able to talk
to you"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
TWO ARE KILLED

Cincinnati, o., March 12-Two pas
sengers were killed and seven persons
were injured shortly before 6 o'clock
this morning when a Ciifton-Ludlow
owl car jumped the track at Ludlow
ana Clifton avenues and crashed into
the Hereford apartment building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Political Study Club
Holds Interesting Meeting

The Political Study Club held very
enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening
In the basement Of the library. Miss
Martha Irvine was elected chairman
and Mrs. Iva Sproule Baker. assistant.
Miss Knapp was appointed secretary.
"The Meaning OF Political Life" by
Earl Barnes was read aloud and a
general discussion followed.
The next meeting will be held at the
library in two weeks on Tuesday.
March 25th, promptly at 1880. Every
one interested is urged to be present.
The Recall OF Judges will be the sub.
ject for discussion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
PROGRAM
To Be Given By Pleasant
Grange March 22

The following is the program to be
given by Pleasant Grange on Satur.
day, March 22:
My Method of Testing Seed Corn
Men Of the Grange
How Would Farm II Were A
Man-Miss Eta Booze
How Would Keep House II Were
A Woman-Mr. j. F.. Walker.
Song. The Farmer Feeds Them All
by Grange
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Cociety-
1Nevvs
Embroidery Club
10 Entertained

Miss May Mitchell very pleasantly
entertained the Oak Leaf Embroidery
club at her home in Lock Tuesday af-
ternoon. Twelve members Of the club
were present. Light refreshments were
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Meeting 4.
Or Sorosis

Sorosis met Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. o. G. Daniels, East
High street. After the roll call. Mrs.
Mulock read chapter from the Trail
Of the Emigrants." Mrs. Daniels then
read from the book Historic Summer
Haunts of New England" a chapter
"The Wayside Inn Miss Dixon. who
just recently returned from trip to
Washington, gave very interesting
account OF the inaugural proceedings.
Sorosis adjourned to meet newt Tues
day, March 18th, with Mrs. II. c. Bak.
er.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

Exeeutrix Appointed
Alice McDevitt has been appointed
executrix of Joseph Lawrence McDev.
lit. no bond being required. The ap.
praisers are Walter McDevitt. George
Beever and Wilbur Buxton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Cunningham.Young
Weddinq

Wedding
Mr.. James l.. Cunningham, former.
ly of Gambler and graduate of Ken.
yon College, now in Wheeling, West
Virginia. and Miss Elvira Young of
Wheeling were married at that place
Tuesday according to announcements
received Wednesday morning in Gam
bier. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham will
reside in Wheeling where Mr.. Gun.
ningham holds good position.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Common Pleas Court

Guardian Appointed
Irwin Young has been appointed
guardian of Elizabeth Hoar, an alleg'
ed imbecile. giving bond in the sum
of 5000 with Walter M. Riley and o.
G. Taylor as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Social Followed
Lodge Work

Lodge Work
Eight candidates were initiated at
the regular meeting of the Brother.
hood Of American Yoeman in the r.
o. 7. NJ. hall Tuesday evening. Seven
applications were received. A special
session followed Immediately after
the business meeting. Luncheon
was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
DAMAGES
ASKED FOR
By Madison Foutz Against
Harry bOutOl For $500
AIlegIngThat His Goods Levied
Upon By Constable
Were Practically Ruined And
Not Fit For Use
The mCDeVitt viii Has Been
Filed In Probate
Other Items Of Interest From.
Tho sTamnln M lueficn
Other Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

Madison Foutz has commenced an
action in the court of common pleas
of Knox county against Harry Bou.
ton, in which he asks damages in the
sum Of $500. The plaintiff alleges
that on December 20, 1911. the de-
fendant made an affidavit for writ
of attachment In the court of justice
of the peace, alleging that the plain.
tiff was converting all his property
beyond the reach OF his creditors.
The allegation is made that a con-
stable levied upon the goods of the
plaintiff in this action and that the
said goods were valued at about $126.
The plaintiff alleges that the goods
were held by the constable until some
of them became practically worthless
and for that reason he has been dam.
aged to the extent of $500 for which
sum he asks judgment B. f. Sapp
represents the plaintiff.
o.
To Recover $a7o.so-
Alice w. Shipley. wife of H. J..
shipley of Mt Vernon. has filed a
suit in the court of common pleas of
Knox county against Thomas B. Ship.
ley, administrator of Hetty s. Ship
ley, In which she seeks to recover
the sum Of $37O.50 for the board and
care of Mrs. Hetty Shipley. The at.
torney for the plaintiff is Frank O.
Levering.
Common Pleas Court -
There was no. session OF common
pleas court on Tuesday as the case Of
Doty vs.. Harris was continued upon
the application OF the defendant.
On Wednesday morning the case Of
the Ohio Live Stock Commission VS.
Levering Brothers was commenced
before the jury. The plaintiff seeks
to recover money, alleging that Ger.
tain cattle purchased from the de.
fendant had tuberculosis.
%
Guardian Appointed
Irwin Young has been appointed
guardian of Elizabeth Hoar, an alleg.
ed imbecile. giving bond In the sum
Of 5000 with Walter M. Riley and O.
G. Taylor as sureties.
o
Exeeutrix Appointed
Alice McDevitt has been appointed
executrix of Joseph Lawrence McDev.
lit. no bond being required The ap.
praisers are Walter McDevitt. George
Beever and Wilbur Buxton.
Tho Mepevitt Will
The last will and testament of JOS
eph Lawrence McDevitt, late Of Miller
township. Knox county. has been filed
in probate. BY the terms Of the will
the testator gives to his wife, Alice
McDevitt all his property both real
~. - . -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
gfu6s 6sga6ri6ten.
Cincinnati. 20. Sitptsr.

cincinnati, |, 20. SftDter.
Die Shleuien BON 9amm 81 puroen ges
tern niebergelaiien. 3m gmeinnatier 3i-
itritt uiro Der ssluB heute iteigeu Beltern
AbenD bate oerielbe bier eineu 8aiierftano
Don 124 5uB.
lie folseuben Tepeiheu trafcn tpdbrenb
oes gehrigen cages bier Elm.
4ittsburg ga. - Ser sylus bat einen
Walieraano uon s.4 syuB uno fallt.
gbarlestou, 8. go. - Ser s5luB bat
einen sSaheraano BON rs Sub uno fdlt.
Bortsmoutt 8. - Ser ;Slus bat eis
men Banerltano BON 1863 ,5uB unb fei9t.
9artersburs, ". ga. - Ter ylub
bat einen 8aherfanopou 14.1 sSuB u. itetgt.
aauauba sails, @. go. Ser
1luB bat einen 8ajiertGno uon 5.8 ,5uB uno
fdat.
Ht. Bleaiaut. g8. Sa. Der 7luB bat
einsn 8aiisritanb bon 14.S 5ub un6 iteigt
Gatlettsbure. 8n. - Ser 5lub bat
elnen gSalierfane pon 1874 syuB nnb iteigt
2ouisotfle, ap. - Ter fSlus bat eis
men &anerftano BON 7.S SUB ano iteigt
eudHsuille, 9nb. - Ger 7lub bat
einen WaHerhono pon 4.6 yuB uno iteist
gairu, 81. - Ger f5luB bat sinen 8ais
ierHono bon 81 ,SuB uno iteigt.
Wsmphis, Tenn. - Der JluB bat Ell
men 2sansrfano uon 81 6uB unb fteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29
gkteasp. %. Esiober.

Jar 7.Iember s4A-s5Ke
ON s6!ub s5ke; fir aRai ss7'4-9o14e, an
Snlub s01ze
DsIi dtorn. - ;yar Tesember e9K--
701.c, am SMluf 701Sc: iir Neai Ii
7fse. am SdluB II Nc; far SuIt 70s.-
IKE, am Shlus 71c.
Daier-5ar TtIember ss31-39 sc, ON
Smlus s94t: fir Mni 42s.-43Ist, an
ShlnB 4se: fur Suit 49, - 42He, an
Sdilus 42he
Hsg gasn. 30. . neuer 65-67e.
Cert -53-s2c.
5imothniaa iaamen. -tS.75-5.25.
Aeslaamtu 900 - 1880 per
Genfner.
Rebpoi.. - s9l25 ssr Sbl.- Jir
3anusr 2006 1ao25, on SAlus s20.22 4
far Wai t20.l7h - 20.82H, am ShIus
ta0.82k.
6Amals. -tl0.T2H per 100 pfuub. -
Jar Ropemb.r t10.57K-l0.70. am Shlui
e1070; fir 3auuar t1o.70-l0.77h, an
SdluB slo77H; fur Rai sl0.s5-i0s5
am EdbluB sl0s5.
etoyt Ripp.nfeiteH. - Slo.25-
1l.25 Der 100Rfuno.-Jar Cttober &10s2-
los2H, nm 5dtus $i0.62H; FIR 3anua,
ti0.62 H-i0T5. am Snlus tto.T1H; fir
Wai tl0.TTK-l0.s0. an SGluB& l09u
Duttes - Ter Rarft mar beuie boher
Gvsameries 81 H-31e per Bfunb.
oier. Rarst mar hDher. Crhiaarr
krits 25-27c, iirits 39h-29he per Tse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

Gineinnati. 2s. Et.ober 1918.
Sic naHfolssnbsn Euo,irunsen b.sieteI
Nd nur auf GnsroA-TranSaftionsn. De
fisinersn Gef6df ten ueybsn siwaS bbbsr,
pysiis bere&net.
Brosiftsnsn.
Ter Rarst mar ruhia, Freifs '.etia.
6AmaIj. - priHa Sseam elo.70 -
1890 +. b.
Iro6ensefaIsenes NieifA. -
Narst itetia. Short dear Seiien l34-
12He, fbertRippsnisittn 12-i24e, er.rs
ihcrt dear Ssiien IL -- i2l4e. SAuIterH
ll-iiHe. Bellies l5--isks lofs aRl
Sc nshr p.rpodt.
Baeon.-Rarst netis. - Short dea,
esiten l84-l3Ke, turae eRippenfsiten IL y
18Ke, sytra ibort dear Seilen fs4--1Ske
G4ultern is- 134c nnn NellieS i4K-
l4Ae Iois unb Ne psrBfunA nety psrssds
sugar Cursd.Gleifl. - Earn IN 'fetis
- e9inisn fs-lsHe. Bienic eduIteTr
1871 - IL. Breasfaft Daeon 10 =, 30t
S4ulferm i8K--i4c, Rsw Dorf Gut Q 6ul'
tern lSk-l&e, tSsfsns Deeis66inseR eS&.oC
$500.
eatseyb6sftu 8Ieifd.-Narsi
fetis. S6inisn IAN i5e, Dicnie 6dul.
tern 10.1-f04e. Beliies 17--l7He, e4uI.
tern II -iixe. Rem Dori Gm s&ustsrs
11--fIke.
SrifneS HIsifA. - eNinsen 49,
l3Ks S.rnie e&ultern S--9he, ehul.
tern 9-9Ae. lbort Rlppenfsitsn SA--10Ee
fecyi clear Seifsu 10--10kc, eytra ltcri
Sstien sA = i04e. 6sntsS i4--l6Ke pe,
1funb.
Mehf unb 0etreibe
Mest.-- 4inter Yoteni GAS - l.DC
@inier Haaen t3.0o-4.15. 0inser 80.
miIp 9S.20- $50, eytrs t8.O0-s.i5. or.
sinares e3.75--3.o5, Sarter 3siJen Hateni
e3.7c--3.9O. 90. ioncn eSs6-4.35, DO. "a.
ssiin eS-50- 3.75; RoesenntelI, rorbpehI Hid
semif&teS 4.,.7b-8.o0, reinsS Gitp e4.10-.
l-20. ReHn,1tsS 48.S0--4.i0 per Dbl.
Hstten. Rasit itii. Eo. . sotbsl
Hinfer 95 - csc. Ro. ho. Ss - 94e
Rc. 4 Eothsr s4--o3e per Hu. Hersaaft nur.
ben: 600 Bu. 80. ruibtr nit Mcggen Al
93He. Gar mad grobe roiber iAmupis IL
93e. 500 Uu. DO. nit Mosgen su sse aui
bean gsleiie.
BeIf Aforn. - Narft aien,Iih lebhafi
unb letter. Rc. , nei6eS 7l--75hc, Ro.
mei6eS 74h-75e, Ro. lueibeS 72h--74s
no. . selbeS 74K-75e, 80. 3 DO. 74--T4He
sso. 4 bo. 72-73He. Nc. . aemiihtes 74--
7411se.No. 8 bo. 7sK-74f. Rp. & DO. II Ls--
TIC. ueiheS Golbsnicrn 10 - nc. aelbei
DO. 73 7oe. semiidteS DO. 72--74c per Hu
Heriaufi wusoeH: Gar No. 3 gsIbes A.
T4He, Gar nad Hrobe eelbeS uermiihi
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T4s. 500 Hu. nod Hrcbe etlses NIT 6ofel
~ T2kc, I Gar W0. Z gemil6tes Bu 7<r nui
benz 0eleife.
oaieE- -Rarst itstie. 70. msiber 4s--
l8ke, STANDARD uei6:r ~ y -48e. 70. ivei
6sf 42-42He 70. { nsi6es AO-li He, ~.
0smil&ssr 4tk-A2s go. 3 ~. u - 42s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-29

Rem BORT. %. Dftob,r.


Rehf. - Der Rorit nor beute Aetia.--
Sprina Wotent 94.80-4.50, yDinter Straiabts
tI.1O--l.2O. aDinter Batents a 40@.6O.
Gprina clearS e4.00-4.20, Grtra Rp. /
spinier S8.55-8.75, Grtra Wo. 2bo. SS.86-
$50. HaniaS Straiobts $4.10--4.20.
Noagenmsbi mar itetig. - 3air BID
Sutes 15.10--S,70 dolce bis fanep e3.75--
400.
RaiSmttl mar rubis. - Geines usibes
nHb gelbe5 $1.66--1.6 80, grobes S1.50--1.55,
eilnbrieb $S.76.
Rsggeni III nillis. - go. . xBefern Toe
{. IL. Nem pprf Grport.
Uert mar rubtg. -Wafjgerte 66-77e
&. l. 7. HuHaio.
Heisen.-Rarit mar ungereselt. - Ro.
. rotber CSC ci. 4. Rsw gort ggport, oo.
07he I. o. b. f1minmen6; 0o. 5tortbern
7n!aib ss4e fob. idn!mm.no.
0effdfsrM- Ter Rartt mar itetig.-
eIport 7s4e o.. iaDimmsnO.
QafeE- Warit mar rubis. - STANDARD
velBer A--<5c, No. meiBer 43H-441ze,
iaurp nbsei6nittener tpeiber 444-4sc.
peu mar itt tig. Standard l02 n LODE,
No. 1O5--1.07He. Ho. . S5--10os, SO. 8
s6-o0e.
9spfeu ii ftstis.-- stats, orbinarsr BID
6oiee 1913, 38-45e; 1912, 20-25e; Deeife
Scat 1918. 27-82c, 1919 25--2Sc.
pdute ftnb miiiig. Central &meriea
&C. Sc, Dogoto 81h-82Hc.
Geber iit fen. - Stmlod frfts $500,
iefoubS 3S-9oe.
Bort mar ftetig.-Jan,ilp $s4.5o-2700.
feort clears 319. .75-2l.5o, Dtsb t23.50-s4.00,
Beef mar rubig.-5amiIp eIs.0o-2o.00,
Nss t1T.50--1s.60.
Gxt ReatS maren wiaig. - 0epbselts
Se1ies 10 BIZ II EfuHo, 1871 - lEe DO.
Sfinfen 14--144e.
S4mais mar itetis -Ribbls Wef. vrima
t1u.S0-ii.00; Raffnirtss itetis. - CONT.
nent eii.55, 8. 4. el2.10. gpu,pounb s1s--
Shc.
fafs 1T rlhis. - grima gits gu s,fe,
Gcuntru s-oNe. Special eHe.
Baumu of faa m MO el If unaereaelt
- Brima Scntmer s.Ibss te.so-eS8.
Betrofeum III teits.-Raffiniries Rew
Dor. Buff $s.25; Barrels ss.7o; Gafes
t11.25.
nOtts 1T ftetis.-3Omstis Jts.se Ohio
36e
6ar mar rubig. - STRAINED, seu6bn.
iifes tis auteS 43.95-4.00.
Tsrsentin IN felt su 45ke.
Refs If etis-GinbsimifHr 21t-ss,
Batna 81 L--5Ae.
RofaIss ib itetis. - Reu Orleans
Cpen Kettle, gutter bis dolce. s5-55e.
Yu6eE-Moher III feit-NuSeasats 50
Teh. 2.as-30.4e, Centrifugal So Iefs 84s--
a.54c; NoIaHes-8 -8u6.r 50 Tsit s.73-2.7Se.
RaiEnirter itetig. Gut 9oaf 5.2Oe, Gruftee
$40, Roulb ~ 4-s5c. 9ubss4.50c, BOMBER
4.40c. 0ranulateb 4.25c, diamond n. ABS
GonieeiouerB ~ 4l0e, Ro. l A15e, Ro.
4.05e. Ro. 3 4.00c, Go. 4 8.95e, Ro. 8 100e,
go. 8 8.s5e. Ro. 7 5.s)t, 80. Ss5e, Ro. .
s.T0:, Rp. 10 8-65c, Ro. IL 8.S0c, Rc. -
6.55e, Ro. 10 8.60c. Ro. ( 8.50c.