davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16
Married Life
Fourth Year

"And SO IL you would be good
enough to return it to me, Mrs. Curtis.
I should be very glad to have 1t at
your earliest convenience" The note
ended in the conventional manner. and
Helen let 1t drop to the floor as she
wrinkled her brow trying to remem-
Der.
A note from Mrs. Thurston had
come in the afternoon mail asking
Helen to return gold veil pin that
she had borrowed long ago. Helen
had not heard from Mrs. Thurston
since the unpleasant occurrence OF the
twenty-five dollar loan and the trou-
bic that she had to collect the money.
She had hoped that any intercourse
with Mrs. Thnrston was at an end.
and now came this note which she did
not understand at all She never re-
membered borrowing a veil pin from
Mrs. Thusston. When could she have
done It?
The note lay on the floor where she
had dropped it, and she picked 1t up
to scan over again. But no. there was
no clue in the letter. which simply con-
tanned cold but courteous request
for certain veil pin, rather valuaple
pin. from the tone of the letter-one
that would be very difficult to replace.
Well, she would look: the pin must
be somewhere in tAe house II she mad
borrowed it, in he: jewel case, per
haps, or in her bureau drawer. Inc
thing that puzzled her was the TACT
that she did not remember anything
about it, but then she must nave IL
If Mrs Thurston said she had borrow
ed it.
A search through her jewel case re-
l,l ivrO might
be taken for gold veil pin. :,
Perhaps it might have been pinned
on a veil and put away in the little boX
where she kept her wells and gloves.
but after thorough search nothing OF
the kind came to light Helen began
to feel little worried. it was so very
unlike her cautious self to borrow any
kind of a thing, particularly from
women like Mrs. ThurstOn, and II she
could not find the pin. she would most
certainly have to make the loss good'
This fact might have to be put be-
fore Warren unless she could manage
to squeeze the money out or ner Dress
allowance. Warren allowed her 80 for
her dress, the larger things, such as
rowns and suits, he generally paid for,
but she paid for all her smaller needs,
and it was very hard to ask him Tor
evtra money. He would be sure to tell
her how careless she had been. too.
fact that she dreaded more than any
thing else.
she CALLS UPON THE LADY
TO ASK PARTICULARS.
Suddenly the idea occurred 10 ner
of calling Mrs. Thurstou up on the tel
ephone. At least she might learn par
1iculars about the thing and the value
of the pin in case it could not be found,
even II Mrs. Thurston decided 10 De
rather horrid about it all.
Almost before she knew what she
was doing she was at the telephone
and had given the number to Central.
A moment later someone was saying
Hello"
Hello" said Helen, as calmly as she
could. I'D like to speak to Mrs. Thurs,
Ion, please There was wait. Helen
thought she could distinguish voices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

look through everything again and let
you know, Mrs. Thurston. OF course,
can send you q new one II anything
has happened to this one, and
please don't bother to do that" The
words came icily. 1T would be impos-
sible to replace the PIN: should never
think Of trying: 1t was an heirloom
Helen hung up the receiver with her
mind in q turmoil. New complications
had arisen. II Mrs. Thurston would
not allow her to replace the pin. then
she, Helen, would be placed in very
awkward position. for Mrs. Thurston
would never let the thing rest. What
could she do? Would Warren remem-
Der it II she had ever borrowed thing
from Mrs. Thurston? No, for Warren
hated borrowing Of any kind and he
would have been furious If Helen had
ever mentioned such thing. The ele-
vator came up and some one stepped
out and stopped before the door. 1t
couldn't be Warren, thought Helen.
suddenly glancing at the clock; IT was
too early; but yes, 1t was, as she heard
the accustomed click Of the latch.
Hello" he said, coming into the
room. what are you sitting in here
for?"
"How did you happen to come home
SO early dear, I'm all alone. Nora has
taken Winifred to the park"
"Well, come on, let's go on into the
front Here's little present brought
home for you!"
Helen took the tiny box with a little
cry Of delight. Warren brought her
presents SO seldom.
"Why, dear, whatever made you
think Of such a thing? It isn't time
for my birthday, you know. How love.
ly!"
1t was bracelet just plain gold
band. Helen had wanted one ever
since she could remember, and now tc
have Warren bring 1t home just when
she least expected tit was almost
! too much. And then with little stab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

of remembrance the thought Of the veil
pin came back to spoil her pleasure.
Warrsa. who was watching her closely.
saw her face fall.
Whats the matter, don't you like
it," he questioned.
Dear. l love it: l wasn't thinking
Of that, it's something else" and then
the whole story came out, and Helen
produced the note for him to read.
And I don't believe I borrowed II
from her at ALL" she continued; "you
know l have never heard from her
since the trouble I had that time about
that money"
Warren had kept quiet during the
entire affair. but at Helen's last re
mark he looked up quickly.
Il don't believe you borrowed 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

and then a laugh as someone else
came to the telephone and took the re-
ceiver. The desire to slam the receiv
er down on the hook came over her as
she recognized Mrs. Thurston's voice.
There was an amused note in it that
made Helen so furious that she wanted
to cry.
This is Mrs. Thurston: did you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

The Rota Tribunal, having received
all supplementary evidence in the suit
Of Count BOni de Castellane for annul-
ment Of his marriage with Miss Anna
Gould, now the Duchess de Tallyrand,
is about to finish it's investigations,
which must lead to a definite decision
although the Duchess has retired from
the case. 1t is expected a decision will
be rendered before the end of the
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

In Trenton, N. J.. a woman is re-
ported to have divorced her husband
because he hated the sight OF her face
and was brutal to her, and another for
the even more serious reason that he
objected to the way she was singing
to the baby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

either" he said grimly. "I1l call up
Mrs. Thurston tomorrow myself from
the office, and II she's trying any Of
that comeback business she'll find
she's dealing with the wrong party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

Wreaths, Holly, Boxwood,
Ruscus, etc, Csc up. Lemons
Flower Shop. 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-16

full ointed papermache Dolls, bisque head
hands, movable sewed wig. lashes shoes
26 inch full oined papermache Dolls, bisque head and
hands movable eye ashes, shoes and stockings
seWed Wig @H.oo
inch full ointed paper-mache Dolls bsQue head and
body. lashes
movable eyes, shoes and stockings .$375
fulljoined body, bisque head and
hands, extra large body, sewed wig lashes and
brows, movable eyes, shoes and stockings. $500
Unbeatable Character Dolls ............. Csc $3.50
Doll Heads Csc to 81 90
Toy PerambulatOrS
Large Perambulators with hood in wood, from
o $3.50
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27

Frank Blaha of Chestonia was in
town Saturday.
j. E. Miller of Boyne City is in the
city on business.
Miss Agatha Kenny IL at charIevoix
tor the summer.
Mrs. Laurence Munroe will spend
Sunday at Elk Rapids.
H. L. Dunson and son Orviile spent
Friday at Bellaire guest of relatives.
Miss Alice Hale of Charlevoix visited
her aunt Mrs. D. Hale last of the week.
Dr. F. P. Ramsey went to Petoskey
Friday to take treatment for rheuma.
tism.
Miss Agnes Giles of Kalamazoo is
guest OF Miss Louise Loveday for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Monroe were
at Greenyille and Grand Rapids last
week.
Carl Holbrook OF Clare, Mich, is visit
ing his aunt Mrs. Vim. Painter and
family,
w. Wolfenson and wife OF Boyne
City were guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Weisman, Thursday.
The Rebeceahs gave Mrs. Brant a
farewell party Thursday evening at the
Odd Fellow Hail. Games and refresh
ments.
If a girl could have all the good
clothes she wanted for some other
occasion, she might not be so anxious
to get married.
Comparing the length of the straw
berry season to the many days of the
dandelion, it occurs to us that Nature
shouldn't be conceited.
Prudery is no part of our policy, but
you may have observed that the man
who has been drinking is most likely
to admire the nudeinart
1t is the average mans chief ambi-
tion not to be the very first man to
wear a new style hat, A woman's chief
ambition is just the opposite.
A woman believes in being pepared
for emergencies and generally finds
room to tuck in a party dress when
packing her suitcase to attend an out
of town funeral,
East Jordan contractors are again
successful. This time Clark &c Rogers
and the Reid & Graft Plumbing Co, Sc
cured contract for building and equip
ing $4,000 school building at ORa-
way.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27

You have known men, no doubt,
who seemed to derive considerable
satisfaction from their rheumatism,
what with chasing the elusive cure,
and using it as the most reliable baron.
eter known to man. Still, if we were
to choose or own chronic complaint,
we should shun rheumatism and select
spring fever There is an ailment fit to
inspire amaranthi1e verse, as follows
and also towit: Spring fever is as fair
an i'll as any flesh is heir to; it weakens
some your iron will; you'll shun work
If you dare to. Its symptoms are rest.
full kind, more pleasant far than pains
full; your views of work, you're apt to
find are something quite disdainful.
There doesn't seems a cause to fret,
nor stew nor strain nor worry, nor any
reason sounded yet why You should
haste or hurry. Perhaps you linger on
the scene of daily occupation, and feel
there's much that's small and mean
about this widespread nation. But
there is joy and happy dreams, while
you are busy wishing; the only cure
that's sure it seems is found in going
fishing.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27
Bader-Carr Nuptiais

Kiley Bader Of Boyne- City and Miss
Reta Carr of this city were united 10
marriage at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright s. Carr
on Wednesday evening, JIne 24th,
Rev. T. Porter Bennett was the offici.
ating clergyman, the ring ceremony
being used. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. G. w, Bechtold. The
bride wore white crepe de chine with
shadow lace and carried bouquet Of
bridal roses. The home was beautiful.
ly decorated with ferns, roses and car
nations. Following the ceremony, re-
freshments were served, and the
bridal party left by auto for their new
home at 625 Adams ST., Boyne City,
Out-of-town guests here were Mrs,
Mae Kimball OF Boyne City and Miss
Auda Delaney Of Boype Falls.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27

A cynic is man who has tried to
make good and failed.
A female lawyer doesn't mind being
the woman in the case.
The older man grows the less wis,
dom he discovers in himself and others
People suffering from the hives
should speak honeyed words-but they
don't.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27
Bvie9s Of The Week.
SssEeteetttttttsEEEtE s<tttEteEees

Owing TO the Fourth coming on pub,
LEGATION day, The Herald will be issued
one day earlier this coming week. Ad-
vertisers and correspondents please
take notice.
Arrangements are being made for an
engagement here OF Williams Colored
Singers, who will be at Bay View this
summer. This Is the company who
were unable to fill date here owing
to sickness.
AT Charlevoix last Saturday after
noon Miss Maude Carpenter and An
drew Owens of this city were united
in marriage at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. Quinton Walker. The young
people will make their home in this
city.
This Saturday evening at $3.50 Com
pany X will give their grand street pa.
rade to advertise their Minstrel Show
at the Temple Theatre on Monday night
The parade will be an entertainment in
itself, consisting of two bands, cow
boys, Indians, soldiers, black and white
minstrels.
The final decree in the case of the
Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, which went into receivers hands
several years ago, was granted by
Judge Frank Shepard at Petoskey Mon
day. The total slb,O Indebtedness was
cleared up and the company has been
dissolved.
At their business meeting last Satpr-
day evening the Methodist church eX-
tended unanimous vote for the re-
turn OF their pastor, Rev. T. Porter
Bennett Mr.. Bennett is rounding out
his fourth year as pastor of the church
here and the results of his labors have
been very gratifying.
Miss Louise F. Loveday will give
dramatic reading of within the Law"
at the Methodist church next Wednes.
day evening, July LIST, commencing at
eight o'clock. The entertainment is
being given under auspices Of the Pres.
byterian and Methodist Ladies' Aid
Societies, Admission Is and Is cents.
Marriage licenses were issued by
County Clerk Lewis during the past
week as follows; Andrew Owens, q,
Maude Carpenter, %, both of East Jor-
dan; George A. Crouter, %, Dorothy
w. Iddings, "a, both OF Charlevoix;
Glenn A. Bonnette, "a, of Jackson, NJ
Fern Patterson, %, of Boype City;
Charles +, Hadley, a., of Detroit, Mae
Miles, 80, of East Jordan.
4" The Herald is in receipt of pleasant
line from Rev. w. w Lamport at Man
celona, WHO is closing his fourth years
pastorate OF the Methodist church there
lie repo IS forty conversions during
the past year. Mrs. Lamport and Miss
Isabelle are on summer vacation in
Indiana, and Miss Mary has just re
turned from her years teaching at
Calumet.
Irwin L. Flanders of Bradley, South
Dakota, and Miss Conntiss NJ Wilson
Of Echo township were united in
marriage last Saturday afternoon at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Chas
johnson on the west side. Rev. T.
Porter Bennett performed the cere-
mony in the presence of number of
friends and relatives. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, Edmund Viii
son of Echo township. Miss leila Viii
son and Avery Wilson acted as brides
maid and groomsman, the ring bearer
was Miss Retta Larson and flower girl
Miss Thelma johnson. Following the
ceremony wedding supper was serv-
ed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Die Trsteit= g.wesuns seseu
Die rniiiih. GefansniR'
Barbarei.

SSn SeIterreid), in sSrmfrei6, i,
Der Stnuei5 organiiierteu lid iiberal
SiIisoereine fiir Die politiiAen @e.
iangenen HuBlanos.
SSn 9eutitlan0 griinoete iidl Elm
Silisperein iiir Sie politiihen @efan,
geuen uno 8erbannten 9iuBlaIlos, an
0eiien Spite Nidnuer mo SSrallen,
wie @e5eiInratb ;56riter, Berlin;
0tiuna Gauer, 80. 6ltfs. 2lIireb
aerr, gtitbad Stabn II. |. ~. iteben.
gor menigen 8ohen erioIgte in Ser.
lin cine muhtpolle aunogebuug ge,
gen Die Wiorolpirtbidaft III ben rlllii.
idlen .SOotenb1lliern" glm 7. 9lpril
bran0martte in 6rdnfilirt a. M. eilc
Deaiienoeriamrtiung Die eutiebliden
garbareien Der Senter 0es 3nren.
1ie 8eriaminlung ipnr ourd)ipee non
Der biIrgerli6en Earteien
beiltdJt; Der giirgerineiiter iSranf
iurts, Serr 2ltppe, fiibrte oen Yoriig
lruO mics lpirtlngspoQ aui 6ieSonm.
Img 5ur llnteritiieilng ser SiIisbe,
oiirftigeu ser 5ariitiiden @eriolaur-
gen hin. Gam proteitierte Elm euans
1eIiider Iiarrer, Der 2i5entiat 8ur,
linoen, nit tief empiunoenen @orteu
i'm Ramen Der Weniflihfeit gegcnI
Ne SfanOtbuten ser ruiiiifen Rea:c.
ring.
Die Intlageu, oie III ser t5raitffilr.
Ter llnO in Der 9crliner Geriaunllmg
tuuroer. iilBen ourdppeg
mi cine 9ublifation oes 0euti6et
oiIiSpereins fir bic politiiden @e.
angenen mo @erbnnitteu 9hlBlanos.
}ur ipirtiamen 6oroerlino ieiner gro
gen 9Iufgabe; ser @et1npilntg oes
'rgoniiierten Wfaiiennorbes in oen
liiii6en @efdugniiien, aab oieier Sic
rifiitternoe Reoe 8rancis be Yrci- |
cnie:: .9ie @reuel in Ben ritiIiihen
5eidngniiien" CSerlag hilbert Gan.
ieL Wiinfcn), beraus. Wtit teuiIt, |
der 9osbeit meroeu in Der Sbnt
uno sIbertnitienoe riliiiihcr
5efangener in Den iiberfiiuten 26.
]ern Der r4otorgas" eenoroet. Tic
>ollnfen bon @efangniboireftorcn
eitid)en budltdoIif Die inteqieentc.
en- uno iittlib boditebenbeu ,goIiti.
ben" in oen Soo binein. Ger SelbIt.
lorb miro in oieien @efdneniIien
me gsaiienerideinuug. @raifis ban.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Wsni WeIon.artt.
Gtntinnatt as. qlprif l0l4

0tbttH " ~ So tptu 1Uifs
Sn ben Banfen iofpobl bie BEL Den Waaf.
tern iDaren bic 0ei9dfte b.ute isbr rubia
uno @tIo ID rpillis, ba bic Banten genii.
geHbs JoHos an 6ano baben. S}iir Gar.
iebsn nsH ean1 iuurbsn BON ben Banten A.
4Kgb berehnet uno 1eftdftspapiere muroen
tuo--6% oisfontirt. Die NlafIer plaeirten
TorItben son call" su ~ unb auf 8sit 5u
4K--6&.
@shfd aaf New Dsrf
pnroen tu Yari jpifben Banlen berEauft.
PIG 0ountsrTats b.trast soc grdmis per
sstd,id auf Garopa.
ttls Die foIssnosn luotirunsen fino ;u
aonoon, Tag. ei@t, si.s71 per 6; go
1age Sidt, $4.854 per s.; paris, Tage
Sitt. 516 Srants per SEQ; 80 Tsas ei6t,
DIS brancs per 500; ffr Teufidfant, 4
1age Sidt, Narf s5K 951, bp. 80
xa9e Stdt, 04K-AKe.
Documentary 8ils auf qonbon puroen
sn A.SsA, aui Glasgow ,u s4.S3K unb auf
Delfaft gu S4.S84 pertauft.
BaHSss.c cbfiaaHsnsm.
rubig nnb piGissr. Die Banisn quoiirsu
uie fplat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

ertra $S.1o-8.25, Seifers $3.50 :
7.85, duserIefsne Bis grira $500 =
1873. &iibe $3.50-6.25, auserleien.
biz Grtra $685. 6.75, Gamers
$3.25-4.25, auserleiene $3.50 -
5.25, Stoders unb Seebers 5000
7.65, StOd Ssifsrs $5.5O-e.5O,
Stod a'iibe $4.50-5.5O.
9uIlen.-gei mGbiger 3ufubr
mar Der Martt beute itetig.
Wiagere unb lei6te $5.OO-e.O0,
Bologna $6.00-6.S5, @ytra $500
TOO, fstte 8uGen $6.75-7.25.
g dl6er-9is 3ufubr mar siems
lid qrob, Die Ra9fruge cine CUTE unb
bic preiie itstig.
Oroinare unb erobe $5.OO-8.25,
fair big CUTE lei4te $7.00-8.50,
grtra $8.75.
@ 6peine. Die 3ufubr pon
Sfpeinen mar beute nur mdbig uno
bic preiie ftisgsH bssbal6 UNI 5-1Oc
per 100 pfunb. asi6ts gsrionotIors
ten uno SSertel blteben Itettg.
8erpadungs= unb GleiiberIorten
$8.75-8.80, orbinGre big auserleIene
I6Dere fetts Sdus $5.50-7.55, Or
ira $7.60-7.65, Stags $4.50-6.50,
leihte gerIanbtiorten $8.00-8.50,
iFertel bon 110 pfunb unb peniger
Sc. .50-7.S5.
g 6afe unb 2Gmmer.-9er
Wlartt mar beute isbr langiam. S6afe
blieben itetig, Gdmmer aber fieIen I'M
25-50c per 100 pfuno.
Shafs.-Grtra $500, quite Biz
uuserleiene $5.60-5.9O, orbindrs Bis
fair $3.50-5.50, geidOrsne S4aie
S4.00 - $50, geidorene 2dmmer
$3.50 - 100; Sriibia1rs 2dmmer
S9.00-11 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

SpiBel beim Ruu4en: 50 S6lGge.
Sin anosrer bate ben Spiel ,,beieis
biat" O.; 80 SdIdge. 0ufiir, odb
Der SpiBeI 9eibIugen DurOe: 100
S6ldqe 2(noere 8rinoe Der fDrper=
li4en 3ii4tiguHgen puren: 2(6lebnung
oes Sir6enbeIuhs; Deigerunq 3u
Sitern bon Dem Yorqeiebten Elm 10
tbes Oiterei an3une6men; Bite an Ell
men llnterotrettor, bDflifer 3u Iein;
&laqe ii6er Itle8tes Giien; Spotten
iiber ben 0irettor; S6rei6en DON
no6 Wleinunq Der 8ernaltunq re-
0olutiondren 8erIen; 2(bqa6e BON ga
bat an einen &ameraoen; Bite nm
1abat, qeri6tet an einen &ameraoen;
Weigerunq, einen aomeruoeu gu be-
Spreden nit einem onOes
rem StrdfItna Ddbreno oes Spa3isrs
qanges; Saeates 8aI4en oes Sc
iAirrs.
2tGc 0iefe gerfonen 6u6sn js 20
big 80 6iebe betommen. U}an ftnbet
loqdr @rJinoe pie foIgenbe: bat tpdbs
reno bes Spa}ierganges cine glume
9epfliidt; fiinf S6ldge. S6lieBli6
purbe ein StrGflirg gepriigslt, emz
fab neil ct pS5uoe" mar.
Die protefte Der WenT6ti6feit ges
zen ben ruiIiI6en @efdugniBmorb
ino, ME bic Hebe Prefenies bepeiIt,
9isRer Hi4t tpirtungsDoQ gepeIen. 0a
lno bort muBte bic Dor Guropu anqez
lla9te Regierung 9Gter6ens SEN
noroliiiternen 6enterH TsIbit in ben
Grm falen. 2t6er me6r benn nit
8orten IdBt i8 nit G6aten errets
ben! Sn Der 6rantfurter prpteitoere
amm!ung iprah oa6er !6err ulri8
Raui6er 5auTenOen uno gt6ertduIenz
zen au5 Der Seele, als er bic 8erz
ummeItsn aufforoerte, fein oeuti6es
SeIo fir RuBlano, fir ruTIiI1e
uno ruiIif4e 9sH.
er ber5ugebenl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
9dglid)er Msarftberi1t.
Cincinnati. %. Mr

etnetH1 att, %. Mpril.
| Die na9foIs.no.n Quotiruns.n be.
5kben ii4 nur auf Gngros Srans,
Iattionen. Bel fl.iEeren gejddfter
iperS.n .tpds b0hrs pr.iie bsr,an.t
proDiiionen.
Ser Wartt mar rubis, pr.iI. it.iia.
G 4maIa. prima Gtsam
9.S0-9.90c I. o. b.
densefal3enes GIeifd
Sbort clear Ssit.n 12-125c, ibort
Rippsnieiten 11a-12e, .rtra ibort
clear Seii.n 1875, Gdult.rn II
l-113e, Bellies 131-13tc IoI. unb 1c
mebr perpadt.
Bacon. - Gbort clear Geit.n
13-133c. tur5. 9aippsnieiten 12a-
13e. egtra i6ort clear Geiten 12i-
13e, Sdulteru 12-123c uno Bellies
143-143c IOie unb ae per qfunb
mebr perpadt.
Susar gureb GIeifd. -
S6iHt.n 16-165, qienic Gtuli.ru
121-13c. grsaifdif Bacon 19-2oc.
S4ultern 121-13e, gep g)ort gut
S1ultsrn 12a-13c, troden. Beef.
S4inien $27.00-28.0O.
Sa3sep0telt,s Gteif9.-
S9inten 13A-14e. pitnfc Gdulteru
10a-11c, Bellies 15--16e, Ghu.t.rn
lille, Rem yort Gut lille.
Trif9es Glsifd. - SGtn.
Ten 13-13tc. pieaie . Gtult.rE 10a
lie. Gdultern 1o4-11c, Ibort
Rippenieiten lille. fbort clear
Seiten 11-11sc. i.rtra fbort Ssit.n
1l0o9a-11f. Bellies 13a-15s pro
Plumb.
Webl unb gttreibe.
WebI. - Dint.r patsnt s4.25-I
4.5O Winter Jnncb $3.9O-4.15, |
yBinter Gancp $3.90-4.15, Winter
Jamilp $3.20-3.50. grtra $500
Bis, oroinGrss $2.75-2.95, Sart.r |
Wei3en patent $3.75-3.9O. bo. fanep |
S3.S5-4.25, bO. Gamilp $3.5O-3.75.
Roseenmebl, norbpeiili6 semif6i.s
S3.75-3.90. rsinss gitp $4.1O-l
40, ssmii4tts S3.s0-4.10 per 8bl.
Wei3tn. = 30. 2 roiber Winter
90. 3 bo. 97--98c, Ro. A
Eotber $500 per Blu.
WtIfhfo-n = Ro. 2 ipeibes
go. 3 lpsibss 72-724e, go.
DO. 69a-70le. Ro. 2 seIbes TO
'lc, go. 3 DO. 69-70e. Ro. 4 DO.
$3.50. Ro. 2 asmii9tes 70-71c,
10. 3 bo. 69-70r. go. a bo. 68-
,9r per Bit; ipeibss 4Ofbentorn 72-
'4c, aslbes DO. 73-75c, ssmii6tes
70. 72--74e.
5aferr-Ro. 2 ipeibsr 42-42ae, i
5tanoarb ipeibsr 41h-42c, no. 8
'eiber 4oa 41e. 20. 4 ipsiber &c.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Jlub'I
Sreitaq, "a. Qpril 1914.

5reltd9, "a. Nprll 1914.
Sm Gincinnatisr 0iItritt 1T Der
6IuB Iungium i'm 6alen bsgriffen
unO oeri.I6e bate geitsrn Q6sno BEL
hisiiger Staot sirsH Waierfano pOn
SO SUB.
Die foIgenSsn 9speiden trafsn
pdbrsnb bes asitrigeu cages bier elm:
pitisburg, Pa.-9.6 SUB.
WbeeIina, W. 9a.--17 s5uB II. iteiat.
gartsrsburg, 80. @a.-17 unb itsist.
Sanapba SAILS, D. 9a.-6.8, fGat.
Gbarleiton. W. @a.-9 SUB unb fdut.
gortsmout1. S.-34 SuB unO fdGt.
9ouisOiqs, ap.-12.5 S5uB unb iteigt.
GpansoilIe, Snb.-26,3 uno fteigt.
Raibpiqe, Senn.-18.6 unb iteigt.
Chattanooga, Seun.-20.2 unb fdqt.
Gairp, Cas.-34.8 uno fdllt.
Wempbis, Ssnn.-30.1 unb fdlt.