davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
Coughing In Lieu of oratory.

A singular fashion which prevailed
among the preachers of Cromwell's
time was that OF coughing or hemming
in the middle of a sentence in order
TO attract the attention of the con
gregation. The necessity Of continually
attracting the attention of the listeners
could not have argued well for the
brilliance of the sermons. Some au-
thorities say that the preachers cough
ed merely as an ornament to speech.
At any rate, when the sermons were
printed. as many OF them were. the
coughs and hens were always indicat-
ed on the margin Of the page. - s..
Louis Republic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05

Thompkins left New York Noyem
Der q last and it is his intention to
circle the globe during the coming
three years. He made a name for
himself by walking from New York
to Chicago and return in 80 days,
this feat having been accomplished
in 1911 He further distinguished him
self as a walker by onefooting 1t from
New York to JACKSON lie, Fla. in s..
days.
The young man accompanied Gen
eral" Sallie Jones and her little band
of suffregettes on their recent walk
from New York to Albany. Temp
kns usual road gait is three miles an
hour, but while with the suffregettcs
he didn't make much better than a
mile an hour.
The young pedestrian will be one
of the attractions at Library hall this
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
aPaxina Through the Nose

Paying through the nose" Is to be
indirectly swindled In n transaction or
TO pay an exorbitant price for thing
In consideration of long credit. A
variant is ito be bored through the
nose" bored here having the mean
ing of cheated. deceived:
At this instant he bores me with some
trick Henry VIII.." I. |. l2S.
One that hath gulled you. that hath
bored you sir.-"Life of T. Cromwell
1902, II, ii. 1903.
And Howell In his obstruction For
Forren Tsvell" Q650. page 50. had
known divers Dutch gentlemen grossly
guild by this cheat (the selling of forged
manuscripts to young travellers In
italy,. and som English bor'd also
through the nose this way by paying
excessive prices for them."-London
Notes and Queries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
WaInuts. Five a Penny.

From one of Steele's letters to his
wife we learn the price of walnuts in
Queen Anne's reign. 81 send you seven
pen'orth Of wallnutts at five a penny,
which is the greatest proof ! can give
you at present of my being with my
whole Heart yrs"
Outside the letter Lady Steele has
written, There are but 20 Wallnutts,"
so apparently her passionate lover
and faithful husband" had given in to
the temptation of eating a few before
sending them. He made ample amends
for this on the following day by gift
half hundred more. London Stand
ard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
The ladies', Aid

"The old church bell had long been
cracked,
Its call was but a groan;
1t seemed to sound a funeral knell
With every broken tone.
We need a bell, the brethren said,
But taxes must be paid;
We have no money we can spare
Just ask the Ladies' Aid
The shingles on the roof we're old ;
The rain came down in rills;
The brethren slowly shook their heads
And spoke of monthly bills
The chairman of the board arose
And said. 4 am afraid
That we shall have to lay the case
Before the Ladies' Aid
The carpet had been patched and
patched
Till quite beyond repair,
And through the aisles and on the
steps
The boards showed hard and bare.
1t is too bad, the brethren said;
To raise an interest on the part
OF members Of the Aid
The preachers stipend was behind (;
The poor man blushed TO meet
The grocer and the butcher as
They passd him on the street;
But nobly spoke the brethren then;
Pastor. you shall be paid
Wen call upon the treasurer
OF our good Ladies' Aid
"'Ah T." said the men. the way to
heaven
Is long and hard and steep;
With slopes Of care on either side.
The path tbs hard to keep.
We cannot climb the heights alone;
Our hearts are sore dismayed:
We ne'er shall get to heaven at all
Without the Ladies' Aid ="
The Christian World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
JOEL II. RUSSELL
Remains of Former Resident Brought
Here Tuesday

Here lueSudy
The remains of Joel II. Russell,
who died Feb LIST at Riveredge, n. j.,
were brought here Tuesday afternoon
for burial and were placed in the
vault at Park Lawn cemetery They
were accompanied by Mrs. Russell,
his daughter. Mrs Charles Clemmons
and Marshall Clapp of New York.
Joel Russell was born in Pittstown,
n. Y. 70 years ago and was a veteran
of the Civil war, and a former resi-
dent of Bennington. His father, the
late William Russell owned the old
powder mills at the Guideboard at the
time they blew up. after which he
left Bennington and died on board a
steamer on his way to England.
The deceased married Miss Fannie
Wadsworth OF Bennington and leaves
besides his widow. two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Riveredge and
Mrs. Charles Clemmons.
He was an uncle of Mrs. Henry
Godfrey, Miss Gertrude Hyde. Mrs.
Z. ]. Swan, Mrs. Thomas Davenport
and W. r. Hyde OF Bennington. He
was also a brother of the late Mrs
ID. w. Hyde and the late Charles Rus
sell. who lived in Bennington. and he
was the last Of large family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
Strange Bequests.

In his will Stephen Swain of the
parish OF st. Olave. Southwark, gave
to John Abbott and Mary. his wife.
sixpence each to buy for each of them
a halter for fear the sheriffs should
not be provided" and John Aylett
Stow eft the sum OF guineas for the
purchase Of the picture OF a viper bit
ing the hand Of his rescuer TO be pre-
scented to an eminent X. c. as a re-
minder Of his ingratltude and lnso-
lence. "-London Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
Edible Flowers Of Butter Trees.


By far the most remarkable of edi-
BILE flowers is that culled from the but
ter tree of India. The blossoms of this
singular tree are the chief means OF
subsistence with the Bills and other
Indian hill tribes. An average tree
yields from 200 to $50 pounds of pulpy,
bell shaped flowers that, when they
drop off during March and April, the
hot months of the Indian year, are
eagerly gathered by the natives. They
have when fresh a peculiar and lus-
cious taste. but the fragrance Of them
Is not pleasant and is best and most
briefly described as "mousy." Usually
they are cured in the sun. shrivel to
one-fourth OF their size and then re-
semble nothing so much as raisins.
The natives prepare them for food by
boiling or using them in sweetmeats--
Suburban Life Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
SALLY'S MISTAKE.
II Cost Her a Rich Husband and Gave
London Guys Hospital.

GNNSSf IVY . ifS~f'N~'s
That requests to individuals an to
public benevolences are frequently the
result of mere within or of caprice
has no better Illustration perhaps than
the case of Thomas Guy. who built
and endowed the great Guys hospital
Of London al cost of c23S. ~ nearly
POO years ago.
Guy had maid servant of strictly
| frugal habits who madr his wishes
her careful stsds he resolved to
make her BIS wife The necessary
preparations were. mage for the we'd
ding. and auun others many little re.
pairs were ordered by Mr. Guy m and
about his house Tile latter Included
the laying of new pavement oppg
site the street door
1t So hauprnrd that sally. the bride
elect. observed e piece of pavement be
yond her masters house that required
mending. ami of her own accord she
gave onlc-> To- the wor'smeu to do this
This was dome in the ahsruce Of Mr.
Guy. who uu seeing more work done
than be haa orlertd was informed that
the additional uufs had been done by
the mistress orders Thereupon Gus
told Sally she had forgotten her posi-
ton and added. III you take upon
yourself To- order matters contrary T.
my instructions before we are married
what viii. you not do aftert ! re-
nomce my matrimonial intentions to
ward YOU
50 Sally lost rich and grouchy Inns
hand and London gained noble inst
tntiOn for the POOR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05

"Oh. George. dear" she whispered
wheE he slipped the engagement ring
on her tapering finger. how sweet Of
you to remember just the sort Of stone
I preferred. None OF the Others was
ever 80 thoughtful"
George was staggered. but for a mo-
ment Then he came back with: Not
at all. dear You Overrate me. This Is
the one I've always used "-Jopdon
Stray Stories
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
URGES PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS
Mayor of Boston Also Advocates Mu
nlcipal Employment Agencies

Boston, Feb. "a general econo-
mic plan, which would extend the ben
efits of the present Laborers' Pension
act to all needy widows with fami-
lies in the city, was recommended by
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald in his ad-
dress at the municipal Inauguration
today. John j. Attridge, Walter L.
Collins and James A. Watson were
made members of the City Council.
The Mayor is beginning the fourth
year of his term.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said; 1T is nom
sense to say that the poverty which
exists in big city like ours, for
which the individual who suffers is
not responsible, is not under the con-
troll of society; and We, as public Of
ficials, must recognize our obligations
in the matter"
He suggested the erection of twelve
PEOPLES Houses" or social centers,
in different parts of the city, which
should house the city officials and be
occupied also by public employment
agencies and other institutions devot-
ed to the public welfare
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
AGAIN ATTACK wlcKERsHAm
Attorneys fer Uncle Sam OIL Company
Also Asssll Secretary Fisher

Washington. Feb. 3.-Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham is scored for his &C
ton in holding up the Texas indict-
ments against John ID. Archbold and
other Standard Oil officials. and Sec
rotary Fisher is again charged with
"subserviency TO the oil trust" in a
brief filed today with the House In
dian Affairs Committee by attorney
in the Usage lands controversy.
The committees report on its inves
tigation Of charges against Mr.. Fish
er. growing out Of the Secretary's dis
missal Of the Usage Councillors be
cause they persisted in making leases
with the Uncle sam Company, viii
not Be made to this Congress. At a
recent election the tribe ratified Sec
Rotary Fishers action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
FEET USED TO BE LARGER.
A Modern No. Shoe Would Have
Fitted an Ancient Greek Belle.

I - MOQeTH NO. OuOe WDblQ EldN0
Fitted an Ancient Greek Belle.
Artists assure us that no Greek
sculptor would have ever dreamed Of
putting nine inch foot on five and
one-half foot woman The types for
the classic marble figures were taken
from the most perfect forms of living
persons. Unquestionably the human
foot, as represented by the ancient
sculptors, was larger than the modern
one; and, In fact. the primitive foot Of
all peoples whereof we have any rec
ord, either of statuary or otherwise.
was considerably larger than the re
stricted foot of later times.
The masculine foot, forming an APP
proxlmate average of four different
countries, was about twelve inches
long. This would require at least a
No 10 shoe to cover it comfortably.
The average masculine foot today is
easily fitted with a No. 81 shoe and is
therefore not above ten and seven-slx
teenths inches. Now. by the old sculp-
tural rule of proportion, man five
feet nine Inches in height should have
foot eleven and one-hslf inches long.
or one-siXth his height 1t WAS of no
great consequence what size sandal he
wore but he would have required u
modern shoe of at least No. l0la for
minimum fit or a No II for real
comfort.
For women. allowing for the differ
ence 10 the relative size of the sexes,
which was about the same then as
now. a woman of five feet three inches
in height would have had foot ten
inches long. requiring modern shoe of
the size No 6 as the most comfortable,
or a No. 5la as the limit Of comfort
Harper's Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
VOTES TO BAR AsIATics
California House Calls on Congress
to Pass Exclusion Bill

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 3.--Asiatic
exclusion received the approval of
the California Legislatureto day, when
the lower house adopted a Senate
joint resolution calling upon Congress
to pass the bill introduced by Con-
gresham Baker excluding "Asiatic
and pauper" labor The only opposi-
ton to the measure in debate came
from a Southern California member,
who said the orange growers depen-
ded on the Japanese for the gather
ing of their crops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
CALLS LAWYER gx-coNvIcT
Dramatic incident Interrupts Case
in Ontario County Court

Rochester, Feb. "a sensation was
sprung in the course of case heard
in the Ontario County Court this
morning. e. A. Griffith of Geneva
arose and accused John Eighmy, also
of Geneva, a white-haired lawyer, of
being an exconvict. Mr.. Eighmy was
confronted with the charge by the
Judge and denied it.
Mr. Griffith alleged that Eighmy
was convicted of a felony in Sarato-
ga in 1878 and was sentenced to six
years in Dannemora Prison and that
in 1906 he pleaded guilty to falsify-
ing pension affidayits in Syracuse and
was sentenced to three years in Au-
burn Prison.
The charges will be investigated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
TORESCINDPERM
GRANTED To NE.
TELEPHONE co.
Request of Branch Street Resi-
dents Presented to Trustees
OBJECT TO BIG POLES
Harry Chase Makes Argument at
Regular Meetlng-Speclal to Be
Held February 18

The village board of trustees held
its regular monthly meeting last
evening with all the members pres
ent, except Trustee Nash, President
Ward in the chair and Village Clerk
Hogan and Corporation Attorney
Maurer in attendance.
A notice was received from Post
master Collins M. Graves that the
permit granted the village for the use
of the government lot at the corner
of South and Union streets is revok-
ed and that the village must remove
all of its property from the site with
in 80 days after March A.
"A communication was received from
residents of Dewey street protesting
against the condition of the sidewalks
Ii was referred to the sidewalk COM
mittee.
A communication was received from
residents of South Branch street pro-
testing against the recent order Of
the board permitting the New Eng
land Telephone company to erect a
line of poles on the west side of the
street. Harry Chase appeared for the
petitioners and made the request that
the board rescind the permit. Mr..
Chase quoted court decisions and ex-
tracts from the statute to show that
the company could not rightfully
erect its poles on a public highway
without comforting with the property
owners. The petition was referred to
a special meeting to be held Friday
evening, February Is, at 1880 o'clock.
The request of the Henry NJ Tuttle
company for a permit to connect their
freight shed with the tracks of the
Rutland railroad with spur, the
spur to cross Depot street south Of
the bridge, was granted on condition
that the company file plan with the
clerk.
Permission was granted the United
States government to make sewer
connections to drain the property at
the corner of Union and South streets
provided such connections were made
to conform to the regulations of the
village in such cases.
The request of the New England
Telephone company for a permit to
erect poles on Union street was re-
ferred to the special meeting to be
held on the evening of the 18th.
The clerk was instructed to draw
orders for the following bills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
Are You = Cold Sufferer z

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Threat and
Lung medicine made. Money refund
ed II il fails to cure you. DO not hes
itate-take IL az our risk. First dose
helps. J. r. Wells. Floydada. Texas.
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery
cured ny terrible cough and scold. I
gained Is pounds Buy e az Harold
W Coles. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
SENATOR W. M. KAyANAuo4
New Arkansas Delegate Is President
of the Southern League

Washington, Feb. 5.-W. NJ. KAY
annaugh has been made senator from
Arkansas for the short term to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of JEFF
Davis. The governor appointed an
adj interim senator whose place Mr..
Kavnanaugh takes. Mr.. Kavnanaugh
is president of the Southern baseball
league. There was one baseball man
in the House for some years, but this
is the first time probably that one
has sat in the Senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05

This sectio,.. remarked the tra vel
or. as Dee vat, nei the clothes futterin-
in the breeze as~fhe train passed SET
element after settlement. -shows evil
iences Ike those of q great fold."
Il rau-s see ANY, answered sis ruz
zlsl corf.1uiHn what are they
-Whv. donI you $50 the washnuts
all along the Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
Altouether Different.

After all, life is a good deal like
Wall street.
In what wayT'
1T Is all a gamble. ron know"
"But that doesn't make Il Ike Wall
street. In life almost every one has a
chance Chicago rd-Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
Perhsps sh. We. sk.ptiesl.

-Just my luck
What's the matter nowf'
Il promised my wife I'd be home at
10 O'Clock last night
~And couldn't make t. SUPPOSE
-No. ! got 10 at Just o,45. but she
was sound asleep. and I failed % get
credit FOR it--Detr0it Free Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
oNE-LEeeED WALKING CHAMP.
Young Ralph o. Tompkins Who Says
He Is On a World Tour

Ralph D. Thompkins of Poughkeep-
sic, the 19-yearod youth, who claims
the championship pedestrian honors
for walkers with only one leg, has ar
rived in Bennington on his trip
around the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
An Expert.

docs your wife do much fancy
work."
"Yes; when I'm late in getting home
evenings she fancies all sorts Of
things. Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05

Aunt-Last night before retiring |
looked under the bed as usual and
really found a man there Niece-l
suppose you screamed for help. Aunt
No; he did eggendorfer Batter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05

~snarrs Is a most eccentric chap
-Yesg-
sure. Tie has named bis place Pine
Terrace
We'll. what % nT'
well b. has zine trees a1d a ter
Eace.--ludcet Ubnv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05

II you leap into well Providence
is not bound to help you out-German
Proverb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Probabilities for this section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont, fair tonight and Thursday.
Slightly colder south portion tonight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-08
Gin o.utiaer Natiunalidat.

I'm eiuem itilen Wintsl ON rshtea
Glbufer in DRESDEN liegt ols tlelne
aoru:rlaus. Gs tpiro fat ti6eri6ltz
tel ppa ten 9Iumen oes lIpaHiIhen
9arteus, bic itnn Dor mehr als euae
bert ,,Sdhren NIT i6ten 3Del5en lUatt
in b.. 9uft binoussriffrn. Wdbrs
itxini;a iinp iie nod bon nem @arts
ner 4aoait oss S.arten eepFi1n5:. IIs
Der Observation-Disclosures Or. aornsr
bier nit gtinna Stpt iein eigeues
6eim griinbete. tonnts man bon ben
bintsru 7SenItern Der snssn Rdume tpeit
ben Strom binub mad ben Bergen Der
2Dbnis isbsn. Qm jsnieitiseu ufer
orobtsn aIts 5eItungsperte. uno ielbli
i'm benahborten japoniihen 9artsr
gab ss nod Elm Stiit Der Shdn3eu
bes ,peib.n 5hprss", oas ipGtsr ir
sinen armutbissu Raisnhuesl umgea
lpanbelt !pprosn III. Sn oieiem filler
Win.,l bat Der Sonser bon 2eisr uni
Shpsrt iein. eriten ainbsriabrs psr'
lsbt. SieieS uni6einbare 9dus nal
einit Elm Wlittelpunit oes audi an
Gnbe oes Is. Sabrbunbsrts reeen get
| itisen 2sbens Der idhfiihen Soupt
itabt. Sn ibm pohute Sdiasr lang
Mtonate i'm psrtruuten 3uiammenietr
mi. Der GDrnsrfhen Gamilis. Bie mob
sr iih bort fiibIts. ihrieb er on ber
ssmeinihoftliden Greuno 6uber mad
2ip3is: I'D bin bier i'm Shobs unis
rer 2iebsn aufssboben pie i'm Stm
MEL 3ablreihe Ru1nen bon literori
ihsr gebeutuns flinsen aus iener Sci
in Der @eihihte bes 4Drnsrbauiel
niber. Seine ihnlak 6oI5treppe tpnr
be pon Goetbe eritiegtn. bic beibel
6umbolbis. Clio BON Der Rede, be
iorms Ssinrin D. akir, bic 4riibs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-08

1ar bic @sntsa ben 4. april
1918 sabisenss Ws9s.

ginctnnatt. Z. arrif 1918.
Tie nanfolgenesn CuotiruHsrn bejiebsu
iin uar auf Gngros Z raHsafiionsn. Bei
hetnsrsn Gsidaiten ueresn stuos bobers
Ereiie bereAnet.
Rrcrifionen
Ter IRarsf mar ruble. bic Dreiie iteiis.
2 hma primn Sieam ei0.65-I0.65
LIB.
TrofenaefaI5enes. JfeifH. -
Marti iei;.--Short dear Seiien 124 -
i2he. ibort Ripptnfetten l2-124c, egtra
ihorf dear SsttsH 12-12Ae. S4uItsrH
lih-l1Ae, Bellies l8K-l3ke lolf uno
sc metr psrpo6f
Bacon. - Rarss fest. gtort dear
SsiteH 1S4 4-~lshe. furSe N;ppenfeiten III
like, sItIa ibcrt dear Essten 13--l3ke
Ghultern l2h-i2ke uno Bellies l4k--
iAte Ioie unb &c per pfunb mehr per.
Sugar Cured. .fsleilth. - Rarst IN fsii.
E4iHfen IL ishs. Vsmic S4uIfern
l2k--l84e, Breasfoii Bacon isx - iec,
Enultsrn i8--lS1e, Neu gorf Gut SHul.
tern ls4-i5ks, ircdens Dsef~S4iuisn
e2l .00-22.00.
sabgepbdsltes Sisifn.-MariI
heiie. SnInien :4k-it4e, Yienie snuI.
terra TO- lille, Bellies i4H - ibc, S4ul.
tern ii-i1ks. Rem Dorf Gut SHnitsrn
uA-1ike.
6rif&es gIetin.- gAintsn i4H :
llkf. @tenic>S 4uitern l0H-i0Ae. E4ul'
tern i0k-i0ke. ibprt Mippenieiten ION
-lle, fbort dear Sstten 11-ilXe. eTtrc
| ibort eeiten ION A--l1s, Bellies 1917 - lS'
per Afunb.
Retf unb 0etretbe
! Wstl.-NeusS 0inier Vasent tl.s0-
500, @iHier Jonrp e4-65 4.70, l8inte,
Hnmilp t4.O0-Ai6. Qrtrd eS140-S.60, or
biMdTss e3.I0--e.26. Garter @si4tn Haten
o4.s6--6.0O, bo. fanfp tS.65-4-sb. bO. yo
mip e8,60--<-00; @Dooenmetl, noyomeftlsd
eenlil4teS e4.45-456. reines Qitp e4.60-
lW. oemif@tes t486--4.66 per 6bl.
Mites. -8ufuhr ssrins. Wo.2 rolhe
0tnter l06-ll1c. Nc. . DO. l00--106c- Xc
( rotber 67--l0lc per 6u.
0elf@torn- - Wo6frcee gut. Yyeti
fst. - 10. peites 81 = 62e. Nc.
Uei6es 6o-0le, Nc. wsi6es 66-5Ss
| 20. . eeibsS % dc. 30. = bo. 30 60t
No. & 30. B6-66<, Np. . osmif6tes 90 :
6le. no. 3 bc. 80 80 SO, No. : b. 80 :
b6s. pei6eS 4olbenleyn b7--5et. oetbeS bc
6S--sOs, oemif4tee b. 81 - 00ke bss 6u
Hertcuft musbsa: ! 0aS Rc. : os1beo. BE-
lluhat. y Sek<i Gas ssmii4ta eetbsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-08

fiir September $197o 1885, AM S6IuB
S1g.72H.
S4mafs-&10.72K per 100 BIB. Sltr
Wai x1O.75 - 10.s5, am ShlnB $10.76;
FIR gulf $10.75 - 1082H, ant ShIaB
$10.77H; fir September $10.75-10.62K,
am Sdlub S10.77H.
Sbort Rippenfeiteu. - s1062K
--11.25 per 100 Ifb. - Sir Wai $11.00
11.15, am Shlub s11.05; fir 3ult
s10.85 - 1890, um ShfuB s10.67H; fir
September $1o.70 10,72K, am S6lub
$10.70.
r.-Wartt mar ltetis. Greameries
27--54c per 4funb.
gier. Warft ieiter- Erbtnurp fir1ts
164-164c, 'irits 17Hc per 3ubeno.