davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Brackets Light Infantry of Alexandra,
a troop Of horse from Fauquier county
and the Fredericksburg Blues. the Fred
ericksburg Guards and the Fredericks-
Jackson was attended by Lewis Cass.
Secretary Of War; Roger Is. fancy, At
torney General. and Maj. Donaldson. sec
rotary to the President. The procession
included Masonic bodies. relatives of Mrs.
Washington. army and navy officers
school children and citizens.
The pedestal was put in position and
the obelisk hauled to the spot. Then Mr..
burroughs failed and work Oh the monu-
ment was suspended. The stone lay
about the gravelike ruins. 1t was there
i'll December, 1852, and it was pitted and
pockmarked with battle bullets. 1t was
there when Charlottesville was fought.
1t was there when men were dying
throughout the Wilderness a few miles
away. IL was there when spotsyivania
was fought ter miles away.
In 1878 the Mar. Washington Associa
ton was formed, the originator being
Capt. George Washington Ball, who was
descended from. the Balls of Lancaster
county. 1t was incorporated by the Vir-
GINA legislature and its charter set forth
that its purpose was to preserve the he
Washington outside of that under the
control OF the Mount Vernon Ladies' AS
ISOLATION. Bill after bill was passed both
by the House Of Representatives and the
Senate for the erection of a monument at
Mary Washingtons grave but a bill of
this kind never got through both houses
of the same Congress.
In 1889 the country was wrought up
over the impending inauguration of Ben
uric nt,vfr
. pre-inauguration excitement one Of the
Washington newspapers. under the name
of a local auctioneer, printed this adver-
tisement:
The grave of Mary. the mother of Gen
Geo:g &c Washington, to be sold at public
auction
ITO the ladies attending the inaugura-
ton Of President- Harrison Tuesday,
March 5. 1899: At II o'clock m. We will
offer at public cutlery at the capital of
the United States Of America. twelve
acres of land embracing the grave and
material of the unfinished monument of
Mary, the mother Of Gen. George Wash
ington."
The advertisement was designed to
cause excitement, and that purpose was
accomplished. The National Mary Wash
ington Memorial Association was char
tered February %. 1890. money was OBJ
the present Mary Washington monument
was dedicated May 10, 1894 President
Cleveland delivered the main address and
Senator Daniel Of Virginia spoke. There
were present Vice President and Mrs
Stevenson. Gov. and Mrs. O'Ferrall of
Virginia. Secretary Gresham, Secretary
Carlisle, Secretary Lamont. Secretary
Morton, Chief Justice Fuller and Mr. Jus
tice Harlan.
~
One wonders how the grave of Mary
M
Of her daughter Betty, fell into the state
Of neglect recorded. It was not long
after Mrs. Washington's death that her
daughter. Betty Lewis. moved away from
Kenmore. going to the home Of her
daughter. Mrs.. Carter. in Lancaster
county. She died In 1897 and her children
soon afterward sold Kenmore to q fam
lily named Gordon. The Gordons laid out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

their family burial ground near the. spot
occupied by Mrs. Washington's grave and
erected around their lot a brick wall, but
leaving Mrs. Washington's grave outside
the wall The Gordon graveyard is there
still and the shadow of the Mary Wash
ington monument falls on it. From the
Gordon family the property. diminished in
extent, passed to William Key Howard
and the Maryland Howard family and he
sold it in 1888 to George W. Shepherd of
Fredericksburg, who was the owner the
last time The Star man visited Freder-
icksburg
Opposite Fredericksburg. across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

chest, he was the father of his country
Then my friend took one of our buttons
and pinned it on his coat, telling him as
she did SO. that he owned a brick in the
memorial hal to be built at WASHING ton
in memory of the father Of his country.
about two months later this same
friend was coming TO see me again and
as she approached she saw small boy
running toward her why, don't you re-
member me?' he asked in astonshnent.
for she looked puzzled when he first adj
dressed her. Why he continued, I'm
George Washington Memorial Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

lowing the children to buy bricks, as
we say. in our memorial hall helps to
emphasize to them the greatness of
the man to whom it is erected.
ITO show that this Is the case let me
tell of an amusing experience of a friend
of mine. She was member Of our asso-
citation and while OF her way to see me
one afternoon at my home in New York
saw little newboy standing on the curb
as she crossed the street. The idea oc-
CURED to her to find out what he knew
about George Washington. So she asked
him, Who was George Washington"
why he answered. thrusting out his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

by the river side where the un-uly colt
was killed and the spot from which young
Washington hurled the silver dollar
across the river.
Really there is nothing improbable in
any of these stories. Many child
has hacked a fruit tree or some val
liable or cherished shrub. Did you not
when five or six years old. or perhaps
seven or eight. do damage to grandma's pet
rose bush, or lilac bush, or boxtree. or
ounce tree or something or other In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
BY JOHN ELFRErH wATKlN.

HE fame OF the
father OF his coun-
try is being fos-
tered chiefly by
American women.
The most, stupen-
dous memorial ever
dedicated to one of
our heroes is that
shortly to be erect
ed in his honor
through the untir-
ing efforts of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

too. one wing of the building is to be
especially contributed by American
children as their tribute to George
Washington. They are furnishing q
brick at time by buying a ten-cent
button. bearing the inscription
George Washington Memorial Hall. y
Already more than $1,000 children are
showing their interest by wearing
these buttons.
What an influence the life of George
Washington has upon the small boy or
sirl.' declared Mrs. Dimock las IA
man. who in his youth worked SO in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

T this season of the
year, when so many
minds are turned
t o W ard George
Washington. 1t Is
well to pay the
tribute of a few
thoughts to the
memory of his
mother. born Mary
Ball Of Epring
Forest, and dur
ing her life va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Daughter Of New York. now resident III
Washington Congress has appropriated
the land. and a princeiy fund to be de-
voted 10 the building is rapidly being
raised.
This new shrine to the immortal George
is to be useful as well as ornamental. II
will comprise memorial hall that will
be not only i home for patriotic societies.
but !. gathering place for scientific and
educational organizations. In broad
sense it is being perfected TO fulfill Wash
ington's WISH expressed in his farewell
address. that his followers promote. as
an object of primary Importance institu-
lions for the general diffusion of knowl-
edge
:.
The president OF the George Washington
Memorial Association, which has charge
of this enterprise, is Mrs. Henry f. Dim
ock a sister of the late William c. Whit
ney. who was Secretary of the Navy
during the first Cleveland administration.
I'm all of his letters and messages to
Congress the father of his country
dweit again and again upon his convic-
ton that knowledge was the surest basis
for public happiness, said Mrs. Dimock,
yesterday, at her scott circle mansion
lie must have foreseen the commercial
prosperity OF the country. He did not
want us. in TIE flush of our success, to
FORGET to develop our best interests
What more significant testimonial
could be developed than a great meeting
place Tor national and international so
cieties. When the people of our north,
south, east and west come together to
discuss the progress and achievements of
their various educational research socie-
ties. what is the result?
Why" emphasized Mrs. Diinoc:s "a
spread of knowledge in the broadcast
sense OF the term. And let these same
societies know that they have a special
building. set aside for that particular
purpose. inviting them to come together
for discussion. This is what the George
Washington Memorial Hali> Is going to
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

dustriously and steadfastly that his
surveying measurements in Virginia
continue to be. regarded as standard
authority. though he used none of the
modern instruments, he provides an ex-
ample that small boys should be ac-
quainted with.
Z
The sense of ownership is great. In
reaching the small boy this is one Of
the surest channels through which he
may be successfully approached. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
JHlCK CHURCH WHERE
WAsJI1NGToN WoRSHlPPED

Our association is endeavoring to in
terest the Boy Scc.,ts also Their first
scout was George Washington.
In short said Mrs. Dimock. ''our
memorial will be the real peace congress.
1t will unite our own people in their in
dividual interests with those Of the entire
world.
We have already raised 100000 to-
ward our fund OF two millions for the
building and of 100000 for permanent
endowment. the latter to be raised in
order that the societies who use the mem
orial hall for conventions will not have
to pay rental
Mrs Dimock explained how she became
interested in this work.
Zone of my homes" she said, ''is the
town in New England where Nathan
Hale was buried, and about two years
ago. when l was Ill, l wanted to do some
thing that would occupy my mind. So
1 took up the study of genealogy. I
traced the ancestry of the famous old
revolutionary heroes in that locality. l
read volume upon volume Of deeds and
published a book on the subject. which
was said to be the most authentic UP
to that time. l published it under my
NAME Susan Whitney Dimock.
"I became imbued with the spirit of
those old days. Revolutionary fathers
became real people to me instead of
figures. When the opportunity came to
work for something that would help to
perpetuate their memory l became
eager to do what I could"
American women also hold in trust the
home and grave Of our first President.
Their organization for this purpose, the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. was
founded fifty-eight years ago by Ann
Pamela Cunningham of South Carolina
It is related that the mother Of this
lady Whose home. Rosemont, was a
noted southern manor, passed Mount
Vernon in boat upon a moonlight night
in the summer of 1853. While the steam
er's bell tolled its requiem to the coun-
try's father this matron reflected upon
the sore need for saving Mount Vernon
from ruin and decay. and conceived the
idea that the women of america should
own and preserve it. She made her
proposition in letter to her daughter,
then a helpless invalid, confined to her
room But despite her physical Ills Miss
Cunningham addressed through the press
an appeal to the women of America
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26

Seitenfpriings, bann rafen fie ipeitsr.
auf unisren 9iissl au. SIN galopp
bsrsan. elm llansnoffi5ier, bintsr inn
eine Orbcnnana.
Seu4enb, bampfeHo, fhaumbefprist
tperben bic pferoe ssaiiselt.
nWelbe geboriamft," tlingt bic belle
Sttmme oes Sffi5iers, rbab foeben
bas Sorf Wolta genommen tpurbs!"
Die @ensrale niden, als ob iie nidts
anberes erpartst bGtteH. Sin paaa fur
5e Worte bin unb ber, elm Bid auf
Die aarte. Elm tnapper 8efebl. Die Rei@
ter piri4en auriid, faufen iiber bic
Wiefsu unb 4eder. Deri4Dinben in
bem Walb.
SO mar cine CUTE Sonntugsbots
f6aft. Der Center unferes autos, bds
mir afsbalb ipieber be{tiegen, fdien
ni4t mebr 70 grimmis aus5uI6uuen,
er bate cine oufrieben Dergniigte
Wiiene. paul 2tnoen6erg.
&riesgberi9teritotter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26

pisbsr 3uriid, natiirlia batteH mir m
Srenburg feline. 2uit mebr, nod 8pst
GtunbeH gu epfsrH, I'm uns 5u mels
ben. s5n Der Stabt betomnt man in
feinem HsitauraHt etpas gu ellen ooer
au trinten, Der 9oaperiteur bat itreng
Derboten, ben DsutIden etDas 5u pers
abfplsen. 90 5ogsn mir i4leunigit
pieber beim unb liefen babel lnisreHl
YDli5iitsn in bic 2lrme, Der uns an.
belt UNI bic Rdnen notierte. SEPT
iino mir ndtiirlic9 bic 9ummsn lno
peroen tpobl brumtnen miiiieu, eiel.
lei9t lperben mir uu4 meter peri9tdt!
8a. Da 1T eben ni4ts gu MAIDEN. -
90. fir 3eute f4lisbe i8, iperbe aber
bann unb paun pieber etlpas DON mir
6Dren LdlIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
gbieaso, 25. RoD.

Weissn. - ssiir DECEMBER $1.144
-$1.15i am Sdlub $1.15s; fir
Mai $1.20a-$12 209 am SdIub
$1.201.
@elidiOru. - Fir DECEMBER 635
-64sc. am S9lub 635c; fiir Mai
694-70c. an Gdlub 69sc.
6afsr. - fsiir 1eaembsr 495-
49s, am ShluB 494; fir Wai 525-
53s, am Galub 53c.
Rosgen. go. 2 $1.07a-$1.08.
@erite. - 60-7Sc.
5imotbn. - $3.75-$5.25.
part. = giir ssanuar $3.50
$18.55, am SAlub 1885; fir Mai
$1s.S5-S18.95. am G9lub 1882.
Shmal3. - fsiir sanuar $3.50
$3.50, am SdluB 1882; fir Mai
S10.O0-$10.07. am G6lub $10.07.
Rippenieitsn. = Siir ssdnuar 1887
1922, am SdluB $50; fir Mai
$10.17-S10.22, am S4luB 5000.
Butter. - Martt unpsr1nbsrt.
gier. - Martt unperdnbert. 4.5s1
aiiten.
Gartoffslu. - Mar.t nisbriser. 3us
fubr 80 gars; Wiidisan. Minnsiota
unb Wiseoniin 40-48.
gefliisel. = 2ebsnbises. preis niss
brieer; Sprins.r 10ae; Sdbne 10c;
9urfebs 15-16c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
elmk.R al @ri6ten.
0pnnerhaa. 26. gsOpem6er.

OpH HHet ~ y, 20. 2lppeNlpet.
Der Maiferitaub i'm GhicfIuB pirn
ii6 bsute nur ipenia perinbern. @es
fern 4btnb batte bsrieIbe bei bieFger
Siabt einen WaiisrBanb BON 12.3
sSub.
Die foIaenben Depei9en irafsn ipabs
renb bes aeitrisen Sases bier elm:
pittsburs. pa.-6.3 Sub, iteist.
@bssling. 20. Wa.--7.9 sSub fGlli.
partersbura, 20. 9a.-13.6 r. fteigi.
&onafpba sgalls, 70. 9a.-O.5 Jub.
gbarleiton. 20. 9a.,-7.1 TuB fiat.
portsmoutb, O.-5.0 sgub, iitjat.
aouisbiae. ap. 81 SUB, fGJIt.
Gpdnspile, Snb.-2.0 fuB. f1flf.
Naf9bifle, Ssnn.--7.3 CUB, itsist.
Chattanooga, 1epn.-S.0 Drb, fdIlt.
Gairo, Sn.-7.5 sfuB. fdut.
1smphis. Ssnn,-S,6 Guh faah
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
aaffse y wlars rulia. pssifl

3udtr. = g,reiIt ittiis. Rai.
fiuirisr Gut aoof $3.50; poipbsrsb
$50; Cubes S5.85; srauuIaieb
$3.50; gpnfsetioners u $50: OFF
yMs $5.26: ipsibsr srira e" $5.05
srtro .G1 ABS, u. .. GIsrifieb mel,
ber $6.50--5.75. DO aelbsr $5.25-
$50. bo atlber bonn. $5.00-5.26 per
100 pfunb.
MoIafies 1T iieiis. -gaem Or
leans Open 4ettie go 55e. Geniriius
saf 20-30e per @aIfpne.
Refs. - 8oiiifiana, Ganep Sea6
ID -7e, prima 5a-64e, orbindrrr 4 1
--5es aapau 41=4ss per GiHne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
gbteago. 25. Rob.

GGpeins. - 3ufubr $4,000; gult
$7.35-$7.55; leidte $7001S.55;
ssniiIdte $7.20-$7e5; fdnpere ST.
16-$7.65; rok $7.15-S.25; Sers
tel $5.00-$7.00.
EinbDieb. - i3ufubr 1000. bOber-
Natipe Gtiere $5.75-$10.50; Wez
fern Gtiers .$5.40-$9.00; &iibs unb
6eifers $3.6o-S9.20; adlber 1925
-$11.50.
G6afs. - 3ufubr 10000; bOber.
S6dfe $5.40-$6.25 Sdbrlinse $6.s
N-S6.85: 2dmmer $6.50-$9.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
&rtee8rGtbfeG.

Gin ding, uns alien ipoblbstdupt,
Die giene bot's, Der Glcfunt,
llno fpenn :in 9 buOor man Iebt.
Damn buben mir es ielber jebt!
(Ruiiel - 8riihel)
Dor ben oeutihen &anpnen liefen
bic 5ran5oIeu I'm fi4 I'M 49,.
su perfdanSen.
(6ort.)
8ennit bu ben 5luB. an benz pist
Hufien
Bon sSapien tpurbeu tpbtgeiHuien9 -
Gln iebe raid Elm q Dors Wort;
Den Yelgieru nubmen mir ben DIT.
(eimur ~ Ramurl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
Mittip Q d. 25. gaop. 1914

- = = ~ 49, ~'~~f = -
Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufuhr be-
lief iit bsuts auf 978 Stiid iinb Iinb
biz iebt feit Qluffsbung Der Guarans
tame 1928 Stiid bier einsetrofien.
Die glad,fraas mar cine CUTE unb bic
preife itehen nm 50c-$1 90 iiber be-
nsn Dor 8ssinn Der Auarantdne, sss
gen S4luB aber fpurbe bsr Wartt
ipilIiaer linb fnlob fIdu. 9uuen
ftshen um 50-75c b6her. fnlofen
abtr sbeufoIIs fttpah.
4dIber. - Die 3uFubr belief iib
auf 81 Stiid unb Der Mdrft mar
Iisiia 5u 11-12c per qfuno.
G@ntiue ipareH niht i'm Warts
h sbsHfo tsine Sdafs anb SdmmsE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
9dsIider Msarftbestdbt.

" tWl ~ Nv " %. sssSS"sHst'
Gle nadfoIgenSen Guotirungen BE-
Sitben iid MIR nuf ensros.1rans
aftionen. gei neineren @eidditer
iueroen etiuas bobere asreiie berednet
probiiionen.
SdmaI3. Prima Sfeanl
10.20-10.30, Jamilp S4mals la
--12e pro pfunb.
SrodengefaI5tnes WeiId
Sbort clear Seiten 12-124c, Hort
Rippenieiten 10a-11c, ertra fbort
clear Seiten 10a-11c, ,SbuItern 10t
life, Bellies 12aT13ae, mebr Der.
padt.
@acon. - Gbort clear Geiien
13A-13ae. srtra ihort Mippenieiten
t2-t24c, SduItern 112-124c nno
Bellies 12a-13ac Ioie unb 3c per
piiinb mebr nerpadt.
Sugar Gure6 GIeib. =
sdinfen t8-tSac, pienic ShuI.
tern 12A-13c, 9renffait Bacon 20a
gle, Gdultern t2a-13s trodene
geei,Shinfen $500.
SIbgepofeItes GIeifd.
Shinfen 12}-t4c, Hienie Sdul.
tern 11a-12e, Bellies 16a-17ac,
sduItern 11a-t2e, 9sew gorf Gut
l1A-12c.
Griides GIeifd. - Sdin-
len 12t-t3c, g,icnic Shultern t0a
--t1c, GhuItern t0a-11e. jhort
Mippenieiten 10A-10ac. Hort clear
Geiten 10a--11c, egtra ibort Seiten
l0t-i0ic. Bellies 15A-163c pro
giunb.
WtebI unb Getreibe.
@eebI. - @inter 9atent So .25--
5.45, Winter SaneD $4.90-5.t5, DO.
5amilp $4.50-4.65, gytra $500
Aga, orSinGres So. 3.95-4.05. Sarter
@eisen gatent $5. 90-6.30, DO. .fancp
$5.45-5.7O, DO. SamiIp $4.65-
4,s5. SfossennehI, norbipeitlihes ge.
miihtes $5.t5-5.25, reines Gitp
$5.t5-5.45 per Dbl.
@ei3en. gso.s2 rotber Dinter
S1.15-I. .15a; 30. 8 $1.13-
$1.14t. 90. 4 rothtr $1.0S-1.12.
MsIfhtorn. - 30. / ipsibes
67e. 30. 2 bo. 66-67e. No. 8 bo.
64A-65As; No. 4 bo. 63-64e; Ho.
5 bo. 62-63r; 30. 6 bo. 61-62e;
no. ! aslbss 67e: 30. 2 bo. 66-87e;
30. 3 bo. 64a-65ie; Ro. A DO. 62-
64e; 80. 5 bo. 60-62e; No. 8 DO.
60-61e. 30. / aemifdtss CSC; Ro.
2 bo. 65-66e; go. 8 bo. 64-65r;
No. A bo. 62-63s: 30. 5 bo, Co.
62e. 30. 6 DO. 60-61e. Yeues tpeibss
ssoIbsniorn 61-63c. aelbes 61-63ac,
ssmiihtes 6-63e per 9n.
6afer. - go. Q ipeiB.r Sill;
Stanbarb psiber 51-51ec; Ro. 8
iueiBsr 50a-51e; 30. 4 fpsiBer 49--
SOC; go. 4 DO. 49-50e; go. 2 ess
miI6isr 50-50te; Ro. 8 bo. 49a-
50e: go. A DO. 48a-491e.
Rpaatn. - No. 2 $1.O8-$1.0 90,
30 8 s1.06-$1.08. go. 4 $1.00--
$1.05.
mails. - Griibiabra Gsriis sS
--96c. oo oroinSre s4-s8c Der gu.
Mttsfn.
1srlauft ipurbsn 706 4bIs. Die
ltiIIers Jtnifh.b Goobs auf Der Hniis
ppn $1.39 per GalIpns.
Grpesries.
4affee. - Marh ruhis. prsiis |
Rssis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
Ntetan +. Mesft.
Rem gort. 25. saoD.

Rem Wort. 25. NoD.
Finn. = Martt fsit. $34.75 psrs
lansi.
aupfer. - Wartt feit. glectrolptir
$12.75; gaitina S1250-$1275.
Giisn. - Martt unpsrdnbert.
glei. - Marft rubis. $3.50
$4.o0. SpeItsr. itetis. S5.2o-S5.3O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26

Die llMidtf i'm bieIssn Glsaringbaue
bslieien iia teuie suf $s,ol7,too.
esiai esfHrtiStsn.
Gud brute bsrvltts else rt&t guts Wa&s
frage rad eintesn TN bisneeH Warfie &C.
banbefteu papisren, bod wDlen bic Setter
bsrfslbsn nod ni1t losfdIasen In gruar.
iRna bpbEsr Yreifs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
Dairp.p psobufts

ItdlI3eD Grlr0 $685. GNtIQlI3eD 5SlrHs
$2,87- 30Ac, bo, Geeonbs. 25-26c,
s5ausp DARN 25e. padtna Stod 20t
per pfunb.
aafs. = ugarft fsa. Cbio Ice.
Norbneiili9er 16--16ae. glen yori
17c, Ghpsiaer 21--23c bo. Bird Ice,
2imburssr 16-18e per pfunb.
Gter. - preiie feit. prima
friids 6iibnsrsisr 353c. firfs 34c,
orbindre firits 24e, feeonbs 22c per
9ubenb.
GefIiigel. - Wlartt anfanss
fsIt. ipdter aber ipillissr. Sprins
gers bon ID Yfunb unb bariiber 11ac.
inter II pfunb lac, 6enuen TO-
|12c. 6dbne 9ae. 9ruiblbnsr 10-
lac, GuIls 81. gntsn 10-14e. Gdns
Size per piunb.
6afem Gans friide $1.60-
$1.75. austrIeiens $1.25-$1.50 pei
9ubsnb.
Obf unb gemlf.
MepfeI. - gute Mepfsl 81. 1.75
-3.76 per HbI.. is na& Gualitdt.
9ttroner,.--Warit mar itetig.
msFina s2.50-3.0O, California
$3.50-4.25 per aiite.
Ordngen.-Wdrit rubig unb ites
tis. 9aIeneia $2.50-3.00 per aiits.
5loriba $1.75-2.5O Der aiiie.
GRAPE. Uruit. = Sloriba
81: 1:85-$2.35 per Rife.
anands. gubantf4e, $500
Ter Crete.
Wetntrauben. - Gataipbds
14-15c per aonp aorb.
9irnen. - SidIes $2.O0-2.25.
Riefer $2.25-2.50 per gu.
pretBeIbeeren.- Cape Cob
A.50-5.O0 per 9bl. unb $3.50
1.e0 Der Rifle.
RartoffeIn. - Cinbetmti&
No. l $2.00-2.25. Ro. Q $1.25-
S1.50 her gbl. Wihisan 4s-50e per
@u. unb S1.75-1.s5 per Dbl. Dom
Store.
SaBfartoffeIn.-g9te Ser
1ep $3.50-3.75, Baltimore $3.50
2.75 per 8bl.
araut-M Marst rubis. Gtubei
mif4es $1.00 per Dbl. unb $500
400 per Gonne auf bem GeIete.
Rotbtobl $1.5O-1.75 per Bbf.
3piebeln. - @elbe 60-65e p.
Bu. bonn Store unb 50-55c bonn 9es
leife. msiBe 80e per Blu. bonn Giore
nnb 75c bonn @elsife.
GsIerp - Mif,ieau. $1.75-
s20O per erobe Crate unb 20-25c
her Hiinbel.
Grim. gobnen. - eiibIi&.
$2.75-3.50 per camper. Gina
Hpbnsn 30-35c PET Quart.
@urfen. - Sreihhaus 75-90c
per Nubenb.
aarOttsn. - N-D-1.6o per
Rotbe 9RHbsn.- = einbelmii&e
$1.00-$1.60 per 4bI.
@tedrabem s1.25-1.50
per Dbl.
QanhprobuftG.
5tu. No. / aimotbp s19.5O-
S19.75; 30 Q 1imotbp $17.5O-
S17.75; 80. 8 Simotbn S15.5O-
$15.76; ales, Ro. 1 aemifdter,
$500, 30 2 DO. $1,000 psr Sonne;
go. / alse $3.50. To. Q DO. $500;
Altalta $15.OO-S19.O0 per Tonne.
-. WahIsntutter tn fesis. Rleie
Mbolins. arotea S26
--26,60. 20. feinss $27.60-2e.50, ats
mtls'i:s Iuittr S24.bo.26.5o.
odmersieH. Warss fsttg.
Hleslamsn $7.oO-8.25 apf benz @e'
lslie uno $; ;3O-965 per gu. bonn
,Store. = atmotnn N.som2lo auf benz
,yelstls nno S2;oo-2.So per gu. bonn
Sfore, Supp<tssn Soe per Hu.
Ieridteoenes.
SeIe.-Marft itetig. 9einoI, ro.
bes 5Oe per Gollone in qartisn bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26

sisslmnst.s Is aspsmbsr 1914.

gisfixmattss aspsmbes 1914.
ginios upn ben Uunien batten cine re&t
gate Ad6trage na4 EosIeben ~ psrSeiHs
Tsn uHb bic 8insraten fnb unuetdnbfrt
gebtiebsn. 1arfsbM soH eals iinb niHt
uutss OK ~ erlangen unb 0ei@dftsv apiere
ysrbsu uoH ben Wanien sbsafuas su ~
bislonlist,
SDtAia ssf 1ss Bort
tnt rsy uBb uurben 81 Eari 5piiAen Ban.
Ten persauft. Die GosHterrate betrdst SOC
psaniie ysr $1,000.
spthfa AMI gntopa
SiAt ses6leI auf 9onboH wurbes Az
sl.93 per ~funb SterliHs quptirt. S5as
Wfdlsl aui Berlin pprben 92s fir 4 1tasf
stst9sst uHo fur wsdit auf isAf pro
8rnHc.
gsHbss.cttisatisasH
luuIlss sur gsnia ss9aubeli. Die saHssn
ouuttYeu nie fDlaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26

Rotis. - Die 0isbb0fe ipsrben
am Donneritaa - Daniiasunsstag
. often fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
Assis6riste R6rfte.
Rem gort. %. RoD.
ono ~ rl.

utt9t. - UluItI NtilB'
Rosgenmebl. - Wartt ruhig.
8u4mei5enmebl. Wartt flau.
Budpei5en. - Marft itetig.
MaismebI. - Martt itetig.
gaossen. - Warit itetiser. no. 2
Meit $1.10a c. !. (. Buffalo.
@srfe. - Martt fteiig.
Wsiasu. Martt lei6t; gio. Q
roiber unb go. 2 barter $1.17A; 30.
l Rortbern DULUTH $1.193; SO. 1
Hortbsrn Ranitoba $1.244 nominsa
c, !. I. Buffalo fir 3ufubr. DECEMBER
$1.22a; Mai $1.29s.
Welidtorn. - Wlartt leidt. Reues
go. 2 aelbes 73a {. |. 7. fir 3ufubr.
argentine prime 68-69c cbgeliefert.