davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
SUNG At TRINlTYsH]ihGE.
!.nurtns Quartcttc Gave Entt'rt''h-
mcnt There Last Thursday. \,

Before a large and enthusiastic au-
dicncc, The l.aurcns Quartcttc gave Il
song recital at Trinity Ridge school
last Thursday evening. The local
four, consisting of Mcssrs. G. H..
Hicks, Jack McCravy, r. G.. Franks
and Ed. Hicks, have been much in de-
mand recently and have mado hits
wherever they have been. On this
occasion they were invited to give this
recital for the benefit Of Trinity Ridge
taken in at the door.
The quartcttc has a very attractive
variety OF songs and each one sung
last Thursday brought forth round af-
ter round OF hearty applause. Be
sides the Quartettc songs, Messrs. Ed.
Hicks and Ford Franks sang solos,
and J.. Franks handed out several
little comedy stunts that brought the
house down. The accUmpanimcnts on
the piano were played by Miss Shcaly,
who performed her part in a most ad-
mirablc manner.
The performance was given in the
beautiful new TrinityIeidgc school
building. The fine auditorium on the
second floor was used and nearly ev-
cry seat was taken. A fine crowd,
most excellent attention by the au-
dience and the delightful singing made
the evening n great success.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
Big REALTY DEAL
ON PUBLIC SQUARE
BarksdaIe Property Next TO
King Hotel Bought.
INDEFINITE PLANS
FOR THE FUTURE
Property will most Probably lie Al
lowed to Remain as at PreSc:i: .m-
til Some Time in Future when I'M
prOycmentS will he Undertaken.


'o'''''s "''c' NOON !" "c"l was con-
S"l'i'1a'co Dy "hich syndicate OF To-
cal men are to take over the Barksdalc
property on the public square locat-
od inst across com, .,r,o, rr A.,
W
o'''o'' '"e Je"e'er' Moye' inc DarDcr'
and other renters. Although the
transaction has not yet been record
ed in the clerk OF courts Office, tho
interested parties Yesterday confirm
cd the rumor that had already spread
in reference to tho deal The money
consideration has not been made pub
lie DR.. II. Is. Aiken and Col. ~ d.
Darlington arc understood to be tho
principal parties at interest amonr
NhC purchasers. AR. G. D0un!aS
nSxk SS C is the selling party.
N.h&,tMS;kcd Yesterday what dispo-
.;t;on ~ NudicatG expected TO mako
or no nNty, Dr. Aihon stated that
n,o,, no,, e. for investment bur
nococ ANA o>noo..ttNi to sell it to any
ono d,.sir;, !, M, lot has a front.
,yo or zc roo, ~ ~, .nblic square
ana rrnc hocl ,,o ,oo, nc garago
now bo;rc oroc,,a ~. u,h, ~, rs. On
# is ,ocotod , ,u 1871, L!'>x,
ground noor os Dhioh :, ann,9,
Wi,l;,m co,o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
Cheek FlaShers.

James Phelps and Alice Robertson,
both colored, were arrested and plac-
cd in jail Saturday charged with at
tempting to pass worthless check on
the Peoples Loan and Exchange Bank.
The Phelps negro claims that Alice
Robertson asked him to get the check
cashcd for her and that he was inno-
cent Of any wrong intentions. They
were let out on bond Saturday after
noon pending trial at the March term
Of court. Tho alleged forgery was de-
tcctcd when Phelps attempted to get
the check cashcd at the bank window
Tho check was for $25.00 and is al
legged to have had the name Of j. w.
Todd forged on it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
Some Realty Transfers.

and lot on South Carolina street to
Mr.. II. d. Gray for the lot just in the
rear of the postoflice where the Sex
ton Boarding House was formerly To-
Gated.
Mr. Earl Wilson has bought the lot
IN West Main street formerly owned
by DR.. w. ID, Ferguson.
Mr.. r. w. EichelberZer has bought
the flour mill from Martin Bros, and
will begin operations at an early date.
These transfers were made through
Mr.. b. ar. Wolff, the real estate man
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
Death OF IN Infant.

Nancy Parker, one of the twin in
fants Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Parker,
died at the Richey home Friday, after
life Of but a few weeks. Since its
Of It's having strength to pull through
the early struggle for existence and
death doubtless came as a relief. The
little body was inferred Saturday
morning, Rev. G.. f. Rankin conduct
ing q short service. Drs. J. II. league
and Il. T.. Hughes and Mcssrs Jack
McCravy and Allie Lee acted as pail
hearers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
GLEE CLUB IN CLINTON.
The ChfcOra Glee Club will Give Con-
cert There on Feb. Goth.

cert There on Feb. Goth.
The Glee Club Of Chicora college
will give concert in Clinton at the
Orphanage Chapel on Friday night,
Feb. Goth at 8 o'clock This concert
will be given under the auspices Of
and for the benefit Of the Prcsbyteri-
an College Athletic association I'm
mediately after the concert a recep-
tion will be given the girls. This
year tho Chicora College Glec Club
consists Of between 80 and 40 young
ladies and their program will be one
Of the highest class that has ever
been given in Clinton This year the
club is better and larger than ever
before and a better program will be
rendered. Under the able leadership
OF Mrs. Bellamann and Misses Ed
wards and Purcell they have prepar-
ed special program for the occasion
ana Clinton people are extremely
lucky to have such q rare treat.
Tickets for the occasion are very
much in demand and are being rapid
ly dispensed with at billiard e Dill
lard's store. Seats will also be re-
served at Dillard e billiards. begin
ming Wednesday February 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
SHOWS AN INCREASE
More Children In School this Year
than Last. Nearly Six Hundred
White School Children.

According to figures compiled by
Supt. B. l.. Jones an increase in at
tendance is shown this year over last
in the white schools Of the city AT
present there are 597 children in the
central and mill schools as against the
total enrolment Of $50 last year. 1t is
probable that the figures for the pres
cnt scholastic year will be larger by
the end Of the term, so the increase
will be shown to be even larger. Al
present the enrolment is smaller in
the negro school than it was at the
end OF the term last year, but in al!
probability this falling off will be
made up before the end Of the year.
The total enrolment OF the negro
school last year was 1872 and the pres
cnt enrolment is 2G6
The following are several totals
! reached by Mr.. Jones:
Total enrolment Session 1928
Central School :. :. :. i36
Total enrolment at present =. :. iG7
! Total enrolment Session l0l2-l3,
Mill School ). 1873
Total enrolment at present l"O
/ Total enrolment Session l9l2-l%,
White Schools :. :. :. 800
Total enrolment at present 39T
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
CAROLINA GLEE CLUB
COMING TO LAURENS
Together with the University Orchcs-
t.n. They will give Performance on
Monday, Feb. 23rd.

The much -hcraldcd and highly
praised University of South Carolina
Gice Club and Orchestra will give an
entertainment in Laurcns on Monday
February 23rd, in the City Opera
House. Several Of the Carolina alum
nj here have been trying for some time
to bring the bunch here and only yes
terday succeeded in having them
stop-ovcr while enroutc from Spar
tanburg to Augusta.
The club this year has prepared an
unusually interesting and entertain
ing program. Quartcttcs, double
quartettcs and soloists will render
an attractive song recital and in ad-
dition there will be several onc-act
comedies that they have successfully
staged before. III addition to these
the orchestra will render Il number
of instrumental selections.
Reserved seats will be placed on
sale at Powc Drug Co. on Wednesday
the 18Th. The admission prices arc
as follows, gallery 25c, behind the
railing 35c ana rn "crvcd seats soc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
VISITED COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Miss Mary Elizabeth .Frayser Gave
Cooking Demonstrations and Ex.
hibited Labor Swing Devices.

COOKING demonstrations and EX.
hibited Labor Saving Devices.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Frayser, OF the
extension department Of Winthrop col
lege, was in this county during the
past week and visited number Of
schools, with Miss vii Lou Gray, the
school supervisor. Miss Frayser Wis
tied ten schools and without cxccp-
ton she was greeted with large and
attentive audiences. At Renno, Prince
ton and Trinity-Ridgc, she gave cook
ing demonstrations and exhibited
numerous labor and time saving de-
vices. At the other schools She lee
tured on the necessity Of teaching the
practical arts in the public schools
The weeks itinerary was ended
with the meeting Of the county teach
ers Saturday, when she addressed
them showing the necessary appara-
tus that each teacher should have
when introducing domestic science in
the course.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
TEACHERS MET SATURDAY.
Decided to Make Effort to Capture the
Trophy for Largest Attendance at
Spnrtanburg.


Spartanburg.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
county teachers association was held
in the auditorium Of the graded
school Saturday morning, large
number of teachers attending. The
previously arranged program on
Arithmetic" was carried out and
proved very interesting. Resolutions
Of regret were introduced by Super
intcndent Of Education j. II. Sullivan
on the severance Of relations between
the state department Of education and
Professors w. x. Tate and @W. II.
Hand both Of whom 60 to other fields
at an early date. The resolutions
were unanimously carried.
Miss Gray directed the attention Of
the association to the meeting Of the
state teachers association in Spar
tanburg on March 18th and stated that
1t was hoped that Laurens county
would bring back the trophy offered
for the county sending the largest
number Of teachers. The association
received the suggestion Of Miss Gray
with much favor and doubtless de-
termined effort will be made by all
the teachers to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF
w. JAMES BARkSDALE
Stricken While Alone In his Room and
Death Oycrtakes Him In Few Mo.
mcnts. Funeral Saturday.

HlCEltS. funCI2tl SuIuTuay.
Thursday afternoon about two
o'clock the numerous friends and rel
atives Of Mr.. William James Barks-
dale were shocked to learn Of his sud.
den death which had taken place but
a few minutes before at his home sew
cral miles from the city. Death was
probably due to apopleXy or heart
failure. Mr.. Barksdale was alone at
the time in an upstairs room where
he had probably over-eXerted himself
showing some furniiurn, for sale to la
borers on the plaice. He Vas heard
to fall by servants ana thew r,., to
his assistance, but in vorv r. -
utes he breathed his last. Hnrrios '.-
ephcnc calls were sent to the city end
u large number of friends rushed out
hoping to be Of some assistance.
Mr.. Barksdale was in excellent
health but few hours before his
death. Outside Of frequent attacks of
Indigestion, he was as hale and hearty
as man could be and had strong
and sound constitution. His death was
more the shock because Of this.
The funeral services were held at
the Barksdalc hurying ground near the
house Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock, large number OF people from
the city and surrounding country at
tending. Rov. NJ. l.. Lawson, pastor CT
tho LGurcns Baptist church, conduct
cd the services.
The following wore honorary pail
bearers: Col. II. Y. Simpson, j. ID.
Watts, J. F. Burton, a. G. Bramlctt,
G. B. Bobo, Y. G. IIcllams, C. d. Nose
Icy, Maj. w. A. Watts, G. II. Hicks. The
active pail bearers were A. B. Barks-
dale, b. B. Parks, Jno A. Barksdalc, of
Greenwood, w. II. Barksdale, e. w.
Martin, Ben Helams, Connor Fuller,
]. d. w. Watts.
Mr. Barksdale was the son OF the
late Dr. John A. Barksdalc for many
years leading citizen Of the county.
He Is survived by three brothers,
Mcssrs C. Douglas Barksdalc, John
Aug Barksdalc and Allen ID. Barks-
dale. A sister, Mrs. Frank Evans, Of
Spartanburg, died several years ago.
Mr.. Barksdalc lived with his brother,
Mr.. Allen Barksdalc, at the hold home
stead near the city He was forty
nine years Of age and was never mar
ried
Mr.. Barksdalc was a largo and sue
ccssful planter and was very progress
sivo in his farming operations. He ev-
idence considerable pride In raising
fine stock and took many premiums at
stock exhibits. Flo was man Of large
affairs, being honorable and upright in
all his dealings and was held in the
highest esteem by all with whom he
came in contact. The news Of his
death was a matter Of unusual con-
cern when heard and his departure Is
noted as distinct loss to the COM
munity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
At Rock Bridge.

A rally day will be held at the Rock
Bridge school, the 18th OF this month.
All who are Interested in farming are
cordially invited to be present, as the
United States, as well as state farm
demonstrators will be present Din
ncr will be served on the grounds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
INTERESTING items
FROM THE COUNTY
News Letters From Many
Sections.
CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
Happenings Of Interest to Many Pco.
pic all over the County and to Those
Who Have Left the Family Hearth.
stone and gone to Other States.

Mt. Olive, Feb. 9.rRev. w. II. Wa
ters filled his regular appointment
here Saturday and Sunday. On ac-
count of sickness in the community,
the congregation was small.
There have been several cases of
measles here within the last few
weeks
Mr. Myron Hill was taken serious
i'll last Thursday, but his condition
is somewhat better at present.
Mr. a. &c. Hill, OF Cold Point, Wis
tied at Mr.. NJ. w. Hills yesterday
Mr.. G. c. Boland has returned home
from Greenwood.
Aicssrs. George and Herbert Cooper
spent last wcck with relatives in the
lskom section.
Miss l1ula Mae Knight has returned
TO Grcenvillc after spending several
weeks with her parents.
Mr.. Grady Davis and sister. Miss
Parrie, spent the Weekend at their
brothers, Mr. Mack Davis.
Mr. Arthur Culbcrtson, OF Brewer
ton, recently visited at Mr.. b. ]. Cul-
bortson's.
Miss Mayme Miller and brother, Mr..
J. M. Miller, attended services here
Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11

v. nj. .hilleF, atteuucu services mere
Sunday
Mountville, Feb. 9.-Last Saturday
evening at four o'clock our town was
both shocked and saddencd at the
sadden death OF Mr.. II. I.aman Jones.
Mr.. Jones had como to town for some
egpplies and when just in the act of
leading his wagon to start home he
was ruddenly seized and fell in the
atore OF II. NJ. pryson. DR.. Fuller was
called, but he rNpii ed in few min
uses. He would have reached his
santy-flrst year on the 10th OF this
naonth, and was consistent member
Of Head Springs A. tR. p. church. Be-
sides his widow, he leaves three sons,
Hugh. Willie and Lawrence, ono
daughter, Miss Ethel, student in
Duo West Womane college, two broth
ozs, ]. A. and 8. p. Jones, and one sis
TOP, Mrs. A. Y. Notes, who have the
nvsn apathy OF wide circle Of friends
ia their sore bereavement.
The funeral services were held Sun
day at 3 p. m. in Head Springs church,
conducted by DR.. Stevenson Of Due
West. attended by the largest con
course Of sorrowing relatives and
6r1ei.:s ever assembled at Head Spring
cemetery.
AN affectionate husband, kind and
iAdulgent father, and friend and
neighbor has passed to his reward.
Youngs, Feb. 9.-With the exception
Of few cases OF measles, the health
Of the community at present Is good.
Our school with an enrolment Of
1o8, Is doing nicely, with Miss Fan
ME Roderick, Of Greenwood as prin-
Opal.
The ground was about ready to
plow when we had moro rain last Fri
day which delayed the work for sev-
eral days longer.
There was social gathering of
young people at Mrs. M. A. Aber-
crombic's Saturday night Among
those present were Messrs. r. G. Har-
ris, ". w. Burdett, Roy Smith, Obed
Long and Castor and Carroll Aber-
crombie, and Misses Emma May and
Jessie Burdette, Lee and Otis Glenn,
and Maude and Belle Abercrombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Williams went
to Fountain Inn yesterday.
MIR. Austin Ahercrombie spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Laurens On bust
ness.
Mr.. Henry Manly and family visited
his sister, Mrs. II. III. Abercrombie
yesterday, also Mr.. Frank Abercrombie
and family. spent the day with his
mother, Mrs. M. A. Abcrcrombic.
Mrs. w. b. Wilkie and Mrs Lee
Glenn were In Woodruff Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Clark was in Woodruff
on business Saturday.
Mr. ~ ruff %
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11

Continued on Page Four.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
| @6eSOUTHERN OHIO
SAVINGS BANK
n m Sl5-Sf7 MAIN ST
VI ~ Sinfen beSabIt aur
N TrtBfttea
,MB nM phmeT pbeT Grrhfifsis.

3elt ins 6reic geIungsn t0nnen; Ipds
ter, rpenn lie Elm 2tlter BON g bis 1
Wo9eH BADEN, erbalten iie als @rbs
nung ein tleinss 3oIpniebaus sugeiuiss
len. Die 4iiten fperben in Der eritsH
3ett eiHfab nit einem SsHttsr, peI6cs
id aus feingsqueti6tem Mais un0
Gei8en SuiammsnieBt, gefiitttrt, Ols
ne6en betommen tie gemdblsne Stetns
den, Gno6en, Rubeu uno frii6es
reines Bafer, uno ais SleiI9futle,
giebt man 9eto6te unb gebadte 5ifte.
Spdter erblItsn lie bnsielbe 5utier,
oas Die dlteren Siibner betommen. sSm
groBen Sanger fpirb Die SGIfte her
Sibner iG6rli6 ourd aIten erIeBt,
bemnah iperoen bic Sbiere nur slpei
Sabre lang gebulten, bic ousraugirteH
Siibner Oertauft man in lebenoem
2uitono. Die Sabnenfiiten Il Den
tbsils als 8rottiiten, tbeils als ausges
ma8Iene i'm balbfettsH 3uitaHb ubgee
ieBt.
Die Gier ftnben in ser Hegsl QbiIB
in groben 6otels, ole etnen b0bertR
Qreis ais pen eigeutli6eu Warttpreis
3abIen. Der jG6rIi4e ueberi6ub pro
Senne betrGgt ourhI6ntttli6 75c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
1rb 0pnos Wtarft.
Gincinnati, 8. Suni

Sr Der bsriIofsnen Wote rpuger
bic 9sf6dftc aiemlib aut unb BIZ
preiie parsn fsit ba einiae bon Der
Sioiien isbr rar iinb. Die folaenoqr
Quotirunaen purbcH nambait ge
mdht:
etagHtr rwusTin-0rsai Jans q shc.
Sooiisr ee, gia q 5e. Eaaampre &c, Senber,
Ion SamiIp e%c. urcn ehe. griatiou g 9
iinta ion a7t. .f g. sH US ase S aoi.soss S " iofi
22he DO. sH 2ohc. Brighton sN zoe. 30.
,sesI,t6t. InsItns- wamfa,ia
r., rs: Srnii Q, Zoe 9oom ahe. eonsbaIe sIe,
e. q; q. %te hammond G 7Ee. Ecrasi:T7.i
eau &c. Oh Eniib'uI &C. Waair 5Kr. aspsercI
1o4 PIG eo p4 27r. Utica 1914 25c DO. e4
27e Reiepoob ioH 24lke. DO. sIl 22hc.
erisbion I0h 24e. so. 90 22e.
Pa SsF' q. .ss amsTt,sn 2gsiss ~, s0: g9onl1.
nrane 6He. Rocift Tnln ~obes sne, gloiisnaI
6N {. can Ton 5hc Criou &c, Clarion lkc
a-waIhsr 7He. Rorfvoos Tnt.
raflauh snf Que. Portfae NE Zoe. Pabco1
ilfe: Nsdibsr Vtco' i3i1e, Queen cf fbe @eIt
~ i6he. eusanstarua tie Gontitosa = 8
@tnata 1rmosr,aa e,asrs one. ue
&c, ebsrsif qlaN'c she. pnncnfisr s,apls
~. 1919 &c. airanon &c. araaurOrs sHe.
wTaiSacur Nm 7xe. mosor gru. Sc
MIabaHa 7he. CIb 9trsinia enc. Ss'famirs
Sertm.rrs fpMe. grpririts lie
Friabtou lie, gaisvu Sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
Jlnk'Nahribten.

9ienftan 9. t1ni 1911

8teNitaQ, 8. .yuni 1914.
Der o6ere Obio lit langIam i'm
Steioen begriffen, bier a6er mar per-
lelbe aeitern itationGr uno 6atte am
abeno einen Waferitano bon ST. Sub.
Die toIgenoen 9epeiGen traFsn
pdbrero oes geitriaen Sages bier Elm:
Blttsburg, pa.-6.0 uno fGQt.
Q8beellna. Wu. @a.-5.3 uno fGQt.
45artersburg. W, 8a.-7.1 uno Iteiat.
aanaIpba Talls, W. 8a.-1.O II. fdQt.
. ebarlsiton, D. @a.-7.0 uno fteiat.
95ortsmoutb, S.-7,1 unb iteigt.
Goutsbtlle. &n.-8.7 uno fteigt.
goansDille. Sno.-7.8 unb itCigt.
Jtabpille. Senn.-7.7 unb fdat.
= chattanooga, ssnn,-6.9 unO itsigt.
Cairo, SSu.-16.7 unb Iteigt.
Utempbls. Senn.-12.1 unb fGGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
Siebmdrfte.
Cincinnati

Cincinnati, s. Suni.
!3ufubr uHb gerianbt pd6rsnb Der
peraansenen 48 Stunoen, psraIiden
nit bsrieIben 3eit Der peraonaenen
Wo6e, paren tpie fplst:
3ufubr. Rinbo. S9tpeine. Sdafe.
l. Suni 1921 1920 1918
s. Suni . 1918 5S0s 2o89
gerIanot pdbrsnb bsrislben 3eit;
Rinbb. Sapeine. S6afe.
l. SUM 166 so 763
8. auni =. 3s5 sos 2401
" RinSpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
bsute ni6t iebr arob, bic Ra6fraee
na6 ben beii.ren OuaIitGten cine 3iem=
LID aute unb bic preiie Itetis, nab.
reno bic unoeren Inn 10-15c niebriacr
ltnb. Stoders iinb in siemIi6 gutter
Ra6fraas uuo itetia bis etpas uiebri.
ger. Cute WiIhtiibe iino itetiq, ans
oere ihpdh.
Wiittslmdbiae unO fhpere Stiere
81 25-8.25, Grtrd $S.50-8.75, O6.
len $3.75-6.50, Nleiidsr Stiets
s5.75-S25. Grtra $S.35-S.50, 6ai.
fers $5.75-8.25, auserlsIent $8.35-
$50, Grtra $8.50-8.6O, &iibe $3.50
-6.25, auserleisne bis ertra $3.50
6.65. Gamers $3.25-4,25, Cutters
S4.50-5.50. Stoders uno fscocrs
S6.00-7.75, Stods6eiiers $3.50
6.75. Stodsaiibe $4.50-5.75.
CULLEN. - Bel aiemIi9 grpRer
3ufubr unb outer Tahirase mar Der
Dlartt heute i6ipdd.
0iinne unb Ieichte $5.00-5.65. 9ps
oand S. $3.50, @rtra S6.65-I
5.75. fett gulen S6.75-7.OO.
81 dlber. = Der Martt mar beute |
IiemIi6 Iebbuft unb itetig.
Orbindre unb arobe $5.5o-9.25,
Dir bis aute leihte $7.50-975, Grs
rd $1,000.
Sdwsins. = Die 3ufubr mar
iemlih aroB uno bic prsiie fieIen I'M
tina 1oc per 100 pfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
Heberf@t beS GiHeixnati
Warttes,
4hr bic 0outas ben 8. Suni
1914 snoissnos Ds&,.
gineinnati, 8. suni

" ~ " " " Q. .Nul|l'
Die nadfolssnben Quotirunsen Be.
sishen iid Hur aIf gnsrOB Srans,
aitionen. Bel ilsinereH geItditer
perosn etpas bOb.re prsiis kredn.t.
prpifionen
| Der Martt ipar rubig, preiIe itstig.
| 9 d ma 3. - primd Steam
9.60-9.70e 10. b.
SrodeHseIalsenes sSlsifdb.
Short clear Seitsn 12-124e, ibort
RippsnIsiteu 113-12c, ertra ibort
clear Gsitsn 11a-12e. S9ultern IL
-114c. Bellies 134-13ae Ioie unb
ac mebr perpadt.
Bacon Gbort clear Seiten
|13-133c, tur5. Rippsnisiien 12a-
13c, ertra ibOrt clear Gsit.n 12i-
|13c. S6ultsrn 12-121e unb Bellies
14a-14ac lcfs unb lc per 2)funb
|mebr berpadt.
Sugar gure6 1I.if6. -
S&inssn 16-161c, picnie Sdulisrn
12A-13e. gr.aif,it Bacon 19-20c,
S6uliern 12a-13c. Rsfp gort Gut
Sdultern 125-13c. trodsne gsefs
Sdinteu $27.00-28.0O.
Sibgep6teItss JIsift.-
SHinten 135-14e. pienic Shultern
10a-11r. Bellies 15-16c, Gdultern
lille. Rep Dort Gut lille.
Srifdes TT.ifd. = Sdin.
Ten 13A-14c. g}ienicsS9ultern 1o1
lie. Sdultsrn 1ot-11e, ifort
Rippenieiten 11-111c, fbort clear
Gtitsn 11-115e. srtra fbprt Geiten
l0a-11e, Bellies 13a-15ae pro
pfunb.
Webl unb Getreibe
WebI.-Winter patent S4.25-l
$50. Minter Gancp $3.90-4.15, So. |
Samilb $3.20-3.50. Grtra $500 -
BIB. orbindrss $2.75-2.95, Sarter |
Weisen gatent S3.75-3.90, bo. fanep |
s3.s5-4.25. bo. Samilp $3.50-3.75, |
Roaasnmsbl. norbfusitIi9 semiIdtes |
s3. 3.75-3.90. reines Gitp S4.10-l
l.20. aemif6tes s3.80-4.10 per DBL. |
Weiaen. - Hp. 2 rotber Winisr |
37-9Sc, Ro. 3 bo. 96-97e, glo. A
tother S5-94c.
WeIfd,torn. go. 2 ueibes
Ho. 8 ipeibss 76-76ie.
'6a-77ae. Ro. 3 ipeibes 76-7esc.
10. 4 DO. 74-75Jc, go. 9 oef6es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

@ute bis auserlcfene gerpadunas.
ilno iFlciIGeriorten $8.15-8.2O. orbi.
mare bis uuserleIene IblDere Iette
Soue $5.50-725, @rtrd $7.35-
1.4O. Stogs $4.50-6.15. Grtra
$500 mittclmGbiae 9erIdiffunasfor=
zen 0on $50 big 100 pfunb $50
o.l5. Ist6te 8eri6iffungsiorten $7.75
800, Tertel bon 10 gfuno uno
neniaer $60O-765.
8 d ale unb 2Gmmer.
Der Martt NOR beute lebbaft uno bic
preiie itetig bis itorf au ben 0uoti=
runasn oOm Samitog.
S6afe.-grtra lei6te $4.85. cute
big auserIeiens $4.50-4.75, proinGre
big lair $30O-4.40, i6pere S6afe
SGbrlinge $5.OO-7.25.
iFrii6ia6rss 2Gmmer $6.5O-9.5O.