davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11
THE OLD THINGS ARE BEST.
A Former Missouri? Highly Hon
ored Canadians Still Cherishes
the Friends q re Past.


County Treasurer Murray San
dusky this week received a letter
from H. W. Wood. a former Mis-
souri, farmer, Who has been at Car
stairs, Canada, for some years and
by whom he was once employed
which shows that the man of true
heart never fails to cherish the
the friends of his younger days no
matter to what eminence he may
arise in the world or how far he may
be removed from those he once
held dear
The letter breathes tender PHI
losophy that is most appealing and
Mr.. Sandusky very kindly permits
us to print the following excerpts
from it in view of the fact that it
also brings a message of another
Missourian, S. S. Durham, a mes
sage from whom is published else
where in this issue:
i just returned yesterday from a
farmers convention at Edmonton
and | there met friend Of yours
by the name of Sam Durham, a
former Macon citizen. | was made
first vice president of the organize
ton and Durham was made the
second and we just naturally drift
ed together.
This was a great meeting of
over 500 representative farmers and
they seemed TO take pleasure in do
ing me great honor but, after hav-
ing talk with Mr.. Durham about
you and Aud Lang Syne," old
time friends come back to me in
memory sweetened. by the mellow
ing influence of the years and it
seems that the present has nothing
and the future holds out hope of
nothing quite so sweet-quite so
soothine-as some of the old, old
things.
Il feel that my horizon has broad
ened very materially in many ways
and that | have gained the conf
dence and an influence with men
beyond my real deserts but none of
these seem to move me or TO make
such harmonious music to my soul
as the best of the old time things
that enter through memory.
And speaking of harmony. Mr.
Durham told me about you stand
ing before a great audience and
q singing Face to Face Murray, this
is a sublime picture of a sublime
hope. While your physical vision
is closed to the physical things of
o this world. the great spiritual Wis
ion of us all is very, very imperfect
, and we all see dimly IS through a
dark glass, but the a'hOSt unbe-
lieveable hope is held out 10 Us that
some time, some where, we stand
, glori,.ed on the shores of eternity
and not only see Him face to face
, but look out into the uttermOst
depths of the universe and see the
sublime plan and the perfect ideal
of the great Master
+ This is a promise that at once
staeeers my faith and urges me on
! in my puny efforts till tue present
twilight groupings shall be lost in
S the light of eternal day and we
shall know even as we are already
!, known"
When he farmed over in Marion
and Rails county, Mr.. Wood owned
a thousand acres of good land and
when he moved to Canada his fit
ting was rather unique as he char
Il tered special train to take his
family and belongings through. All
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

The Democrat gives you the loca
news. The Journal of Agriculture
is the biggest farm paper printed in
Missouri for the Missouri farmers,
and is full of live, interesting exper-
fences and helps for men, women
and children. Farm and Home is
q great twice-amonth farm paper
with a tremendous circulation, and
ontains from 80 to IL pages each
ssue.
All three papers 1 year for only
S125. Subscribe now - bring in
your subscription or mail it in to-
day;
Address all iremittances and or.
ders to
THE DEMOCRAT
MONROE CITY, aa Q MO
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

Cord Wood For Sale:- Either de-
livered or at the timber. John
Hardy. II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

W. D Barnes and son, Master
Burton went to Bushnell, ILL.,, Fri.
day for a visit with friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
R. K. B0REY CANDIDATE FOR COMMITS
SI0NER OF AGRICULTURE.

The following from Duckport,
La. is of interest:
r. X. Bony, prominent progress
i've farmer of Louisiana, connected
with many of the leading agricul-
tural associations in the State, has
announced himself as a candidate
for commissioner of agriculture and
immigration.
Br. Bony has been urged to run
by many farmers, and recently the
Louisiana Agricultural Society, OF
which |. S. West of Baton Rouge
is president, addressed communi-
cation to him asking him to become
a candidate.
In his statement, in which he
formally announces his candidacy
Mr.. Bony outlines his platform.
Mr.. Bony was born in Madison
parish in 1858. He graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute and
the University of Virginia, and took
his l.. l.. B. degree from the Uni
versity of Louisiana.
He has been an active farmer the
greater part of his life. He has
been pioneer in farm progress and
a leader in many agricultural or
carnations. He built the first Dip
ping vat for farm use in the State,
and Madison parish was the first to
he released from tick quarantine.
He believes in diversified farming
and raises hogs, and specializing in
farm seed. He is president of the
Louisiana Lespedeza Growers AS
ISOLATION, director of the Swine
Breeders and Corn Growers AS
ISOLATION, a member of the State
Board of Education, and Vice Pres
ident of the Southern Cattle Associ-
alton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
MEETING SOUTHERN CATTIEMEEs
ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, Tenn, July Is, 1915.
Editor Tensas Gazette,
st. Joseph, La.
Dear Sir:-knowing that the editors
of the South are always willing to give
OF their time and space for the develop
ment of Agriculture, / am sending the
following preliminary announcement of
the Third Annual Meeting of the South
ern Cattlemen's Association, at Birming-
ham, Ala, August Is, 10 and 20, 1915,
and solicit your cooperation in giving
publicity to the same
An Auction Sale of Pure Bred Beef
Cattle, Shorthorns, Aberdeen Angus and
llerefords, will be held on the last day
of the Meeting. These cattle will be in
spected by the Secretary OF the Associa-
ton the first day of the Meeting.
Reduced rates on all railroads are con-
fidently expected.
A splendid program is being arranged
Several prominent speakers OF reputation
will be added to the following, which
have already promised to be present and
address the Meeting:
c. f. Shingley, Ashburn, Ga.-Subject:
Establishing a Herd of Cattle in Tick
Infested Area.
Prof. Dan 7. Gray, Raleigh, N. c.
Subject: Methods of Wintering Beef
Cattle.
Archibald Smith, Manager Mary Mac
Plantation, Robinsonville, Miss.-Sub-
ject to be announced later.
DIR. w. II. Dalrymple, Baton Rouge,
La.-Subject Sanitation on the Live
Stock Farm.
l.. a. Young, Chattanooga, Tenn
Subject: Concrete Construction on the
Live Stock Farm.
ii. F. Auten, Little Rock, Ark.-Sub-
ject: Dual Purpose Cattle for Farmers.
A. L. French, Cascade, Va.-Subject:
Grass for the South.
No cattleman or others interested in
the development of the livestock interests
of the South can afford to miss this meet
ing.
Yours truly,
TAFT BUTLER, Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

Congressman Riley J. Wilson,
Hon. +. c. Rhodes, President of
the Fifth District Levee Board, and
Maj. NJ. i. Robertson, member of
the State Board of Engineers, spent
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing in St. Joseph. Congressman
Wilson was making a trip over the
levees of the Fifth District with the
view of becoming familiar with the
Mississippi River levees. While here
Judge Wilson was welcomed by
many of our people, who were
glad to meet him. This is his first
visit to Tensas and those who met
him express the wish that he may
be a freqent visitor to our parish,
where he will always receive a cor
dial welcome.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
PROCEEDINGS PARISH EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
st. Joseph, La, July 81, 1918.

st. Joseph, La, July 81, 1915.
The Executive Committee met pursu-
ant to adjournment. There We're present
as before
The following resolution was presented
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That George III. Clinton and
and Frank l.. Guthrie, being the sole and
unopposed candidates by the Democratic
party of this parish as delegates to the
proposed Constitutional Convention to be
begun and held on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1915, be and the same are here
by declared to be the nominees of the
Democratic party of the Parish of Tensas
as delegates to the said Convention, to be
held on August 3lst, 1915, and the Secre-
tary of State is hereby authorized and
directed to cause the names of said can
didates to be printed on the official bal
lot.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned sine die.
JOS. CURRY, Chairman.
JOHN HUGHES, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
Meeting Parish Executive
Committee.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the
Democratic Executive Committee for the
Parish OF Tensas will meet in the Court
House at st. Joseph on TUESDAY,
JULY 9th, 1915, for the purpose of CALI
ing a primary election to- nominate 4
candidate as member of the Board OF
School Directors from the Fourth Ward
of Tensas parish, vice z. c. Smith, re-
signed.
lSTGNEDl
JOHN HUGHES, Sec'y.
st. Joseph, La, June %, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
DEATH or MRS. Mamie C. NEWELL.

The many friends of Mrs. Nan.
ME &. Newell were panied to learn
of her death which occurred at the
home of her son. DR.. L. T. Newell
at Chattanooga, Tenn, last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Newell was born in the State
of Tennessee seventy-three years ago,
but spent all of her life in Tensas
parish until 1911 when she went
with her son, Mr.. Cecil Z. Newell ,
to Chattanooga to live. She was the
daughter of DR.. David s. Newell,
one of the pioneer settlers of this
section. In 1864 she married Capt.
J. ID. :. Newell. TO this union
four sons were born, viz: John ID.
Stokes, Jr., Cecil E, Carroll IL.
and Edward 7. Newell. Capt. New
ell, good and useful citizen and
kind husband and father, was called
To his reward in 1899. The eldest
son, J. ID. S, Jr., met tragic
death in 1894 while telling timber
in the Whitney woods, below st.
Joseph. Cecil Z. Newell, with whom
his mother lived in Chattanooga,
died in 1914, leaving to her tender
and affectionate care a bright and
promising but motherless son, upon
whom her heart was centered. Her
third son, Mr.. Carroll II. Newell.
lives at Waterproof, while her
youngest son, Edward r. Newell,
is a rising young physician of Chat
tanooga. Aside from her immedi-
ate family deceased leaves host of
relatives and friends to mourn her
passing and who will drop a tear to
her memory. A devoted wife and
mother, a kind, generous, Christian
woman. she was beloved by all who
knew her, and her death leaves
many aching hearts behind.
To her bereaved family and sor-
rowing friends the Gazette extends
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence.
Her remains, accompanied by her
son, DR.. Newell, and his wife, and
her grandson, little Cecil, were
brought to Vicksburg for interment,
and peacefully she rests besides her
husband and children. Her soul is
with Godl
Those from this parish who went
to Vicksburg to attend the funeral,
besides her son, Mr.. Carroll Newell,
were Messrs. r. Y, f. F., r. w.
and b. Y. Newell, Louis Buckner,
Jr., w. J. Ward and Hon. w. M.
Davidson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
FORD CUTS MELON.

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-The Ford
Automobile Company this afternoon an
nounced refund OF approximately $751;
900, 900 to owners of Ford automobiles,
who have purchased machines since Aug
ust / 1914. On August 1, 1914, the COM
pany announced that il 800, 900 machines
were sold within year, each purchaser
would receive refund of from $40 to
$50. The 300, go mark was reached this
afternoon. The company said the refund
was strictly in accordance with the prof,
distribution policy OF the company.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
Position Wanted as
Plantation Manager.

The undersigned offers his services 10
anyone in Tensas or Concordia parish in
need of a tirst-class and reliable planta-
ton manager. Has had fifteen years
constant experience in farming and knows
thoroughly the method OF culture as re-
lates to all crops native to this country;
also understands the art Of controlling
labor and has never experienced difficult
ty in getting the work out of same: has
always been regarded as practical farm
er, UNDERSTANDING l. to take short cuts
to accor' ell end at less ex-
pense;s tive To business:
has reco blish every claim
here ma 81 pleasure in re-
ferrlng I, ers, viz: Mr.. \.
r.. Huntt f1. La, and Hon.
r. Z. X '. .'H. o, la. Prefers
large pla ! .s.. and willing t.
work ON - ~ with an in
terest IN q crop. Position
IN iensas N"N for place only
until Octot g..
= SNfss C oldman, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

Among the Tensas people in Nat
chez this week were: Mr.. J. s.
Johnston and little son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. j. Walton, Mr.. w. w.
STRIPPING and Mr.. E. NJ. Stanley.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

We regret very much to learn that the
condition of Mr.. X. l.. Wimberly, who
is ill at sanitarium in New Orleans, is
not encouraging, and he is said to be still
quite i'll. 1t is the sincere hope OF his
friends that he will soon have change
for the better and be speedily restored to
his usual good health.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the st. Joseph Post Office fol
week ending July II, 1915.
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 i.prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLtS a FEVER,
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then a. . tonic the Fever will moi
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomsl and doss not 6ripe q sjeksn. 2sc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-23

Ullman's big clearance sale begins next
Monday, when all sping and summer
clothing in stock will be reduced 80 l-3
per cent. The opportunity is golden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
aaerlei bSm &riessfuden.

Snmitten bes perbuneernben 9ers
Tins (tptr rtftsu uus no6 engIiIten
QueaeuD bate man neuli1 einen
i45nen anblit. SIN 5auptTaal zines
aruBsn 9aft5ofs i'm siiboiten Der
Stabt paren 9erae bon 9uden auf
Siiten alssefteut, bufteten Derfiibreris
ftc Matrpnen, lodte f.tiher Qpfeis
tu6en nit Teinen untptberiteblihen
Reisen, breiteten gerliner pfannius
den ibre ruuoliden, nit 3uder Be-
fireuten Sormen aus. Sd5niffen
sina eine naIaenbs, i9.pabenoe Msus
ge, bic iio i'm 2aufe oes Sages aui
mehrere Sauieno belief, unb ipie ipir
Der Wabrbeit asutdb betennen miifsu
sum allsrer6bteu Sbsil Dem fhDnersn
9eI6leht ongeb0rte. lin es furS gu
fugeu, man beidno iit) in Der &riess'
tuhen 4usfteaung, bic Der Bersin
felbftGnbiger 9erlinsr &onoitoren mi
Seutihen Sof in Der Qudduer StruBt
neranitaltet bate, unb bic ipGbrenc
Der penigsn Gage, bag iie beituuo, ei-
nen oubsroroentlich lsbbaften 3uiprud
bate. Die Srausn 2dtten Elm beiOn.
here's SSntersiis odrdn, mag Bel BEN
guisu @inDernebmen, in rem BON iebsr
bic Tr1uen nit Der eoelu Stunt Der
Snuoitorei Ftdnoen, niemuno ipunoer
nebmen pirS. Sic pclItsn ith mob
aut iiberseuasn, bab bic SuIeute unf
bic Rtttsl. Sudden gu tuten, bel unE
INNER upa uitt ubhuuoen setommer
INN, trob mcnher R0tbe Der 2ett une
trDb cer Sntpierigtsit,n, pelhe giter
uno Spnoitoreien ieBt ourhmdber
miiIen. Su niefer Se3iehuug ptrttt
Die QusItenuna tpirtlia rs9t beruf,
aeno. @ir idben dlles, mas mir aud
IonIt bon Feiueren Sudruiorten uni
Sprten oetuobnt iino - nur bel Der
meiiteu mar Elm tIsiusr peiBer 3ettel
bsissIsst. auf bsm ftaHS; -T'it asAr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

1855: oustrleiene $6.75-T.25;
Grira $7.35$7 30; 6eiftrs 5000
$6.75. oussrleitne bis srtra $700--
$50: aiix $3.50-$5.75; auserlf'
iens Se.0O-s6.25: Gamers $3.50
S4.5o, fstts UaildtHbe $3.50
s6.25.
8nlleH. Die 3ufubr mar niI
mdBio unb bic Dreiie ftetio.
Wsaatre unb Isiate $4.75--$5.50;
Bologna $5.6O-$6.25; ftte Duam
$6.25-$6.50.
aGIber. - Die 3ufubr ipar
sismlih grob, bie 4a4frage uur md'
bia unb bic prsiie itstis.
Crbindre Inb grobe s5y00--$0.00
fair Bis gutn leiht. $7.00-$9.50i
erfra $9.75-$10.00.
G6meins. Die Nahfrag'
mar cine quite nnb Der Wartt fart
Die preiIe itieoen UNI &c. 2llIe in
Rartt bsfinblifsn SdDeins fanter
abnabme.
Cute Bis nuserlseine 9eriunbt'
unb Sslsii6srfortsn $71J-$7.15i
ihpsre Sftpeine S7.00-$7.10; Or
oinare bis auserleisns idipers felt
Saue S5.25-$6.00: ertta s6.10--
$6.15; Iei6te unb mittlsre @erianbt.
icrien $7.2o-$7.2 .25; Tertsl $3.50
$6.75; Stass $4.0G-$5.00.
S9afeunb Cd msr.i- 3'
3ufubr mar aitmlid nrob unb bsl
Wartt lsbhaft nnb itstig.
S4afe $4.O-$6.50; 9dmmer
81. $3.50: Griihiabrs 2dmmel
$12.W-$15.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

8udeE - greiis fsft. Rnf.
finirter Gut 9oaf S7.t5, potpSereo
1886: Cubes. $3.50; grnniIateO
1925; Gonfectioners ..a1 $6.t5; Oil
.a~ $500; ipeiber ertra e. 1910
ertra &c $3.50. q. 8. glerifieo pei.
&c r$5.90-6.00. DO. geIber $40
s. so Der 100 Biunb.
TloIajfes IN fteiis.-Rsp Ors
leans Open aettle 4o-55c. GentrHus
adI 20--30e per gnllpne.
Neis. - 9ciiiiinun. Gancp Seao
The. prirna 6-61t, croindrer
4--44c, Sapan b-52c Der gflino.
Dairh probuite
Butter. - Rartt ruhis, prsiie
nieOriser. - Dbolsmilt, grtra 32ac;
genirdlissb Gytra 30e; g.ntraIiasb
fSirits 254-27ae; DO. Ssronbs 21a-
22ae; Sancp DARN 23e; puding Stod
15a -16ae per plumb.
Rdfe. - ginrtt ieit. Sbic tic.
geortneltlider 17-171e, gteD Oorf
fsc. Sdrpeiser t6a-t7sc, DO. 9rid
t6t-f7ie, 2inlburser 17-ise per
Piiui5.
eier. = @orft idtpdher. 1rina
friide 6iihnerti.r 16e; firis 15c;
ossiudss iirits 14as' isssn6s l4s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
1dsliAer a1sarftberid,t.
gtncinnati, 9. Wdrs

Dk nahfplaenbsn Guotirunsen BE-
,isben flo nur auf gngrcs 9ranss
aftionen. Bel ilsineren gei6dftsn
iperben etfpas b5hers preift 6sreanst.
Dropifion H.
s.7Su Z s'sSae.' 8 } : gamils g9mals ioa
-103e pro pfunb.
5rodensefalSenes Dlei d
Short clear Geitsn 104-10ac fbort
Hipenltiteu 10-10te, srtra ibori
clear 6eiien 10-10ae, SGulte-n 81
SIC, 9slies 10a-114c Inb II
mshr perpudt.
Saxon. - Gbort clear Seitsn
11a-11see, ertra ihort clear Seitsn
11i-115c, fbort Rippenieiten ia
like, Sdultsrn 93-10r unb Bel
lies 12-121c, grsatfeft Bacon 19
--19ac. G4ultern 12a-13c. trodsns
Beef S4infen 27-29c.
Gibgep1feItes Gleii d.
GGiuten 12-124c, picnic GGuls
tern 94-9sc, gelIies 14A-15e.
Sdultern 94-9se, Dem gort eui
Trii6es Gr.'ifd. - sdin.
fen 11-114e, pienic Shultern g.
|8ae, Sd,ultern 8-8ac. ibori
9Rippenisitm St-94e. fbort cleat
geiten 10-10ac, srtrd fbort Setter
|9a-10c, Bellies 10a-13ac pro
qfunb.
WebI unb @etretbe.
MgbI. Minier patsnt $6.75-
6.95; Winter syancp $6.4o-6.55; bo
J-milp $6.40-6.15; Grtrd $3.50
5.75; SrbinGres $5.35-5.55; Sdr.
ter Mei3en patent S7.40-7.s5; bo
fancp $6.95-7.20; DO. 5amilp So
$3.50; Rossenmsbl, norbpsiil. &C.
mii&tes $6.15-6.40; rsines Gitp &c.
45-6.5o; Gitp s.mif4tes s6.15-
$40.
Wsisen. ~ glo. 2 rotber Win'
ter s1.54-$1.57; go. 8 DO. S1.53-
81 "a; go. A bo. $1.50-sL53.
WeIf6form - go. l ipeibes
TIC; Ro. 2 bp. 76a--77c; gao. 3 bo
I76-76hc; 80. A DO. 74s-75ac; Ro
Is bo. 73a-74ae; 30. 8 DO. 72t-
73ae. - go. 1 sslbes 75c; Ro. 2 DO
74a- Toe; Ro. 3 bo. 74-74te; No
4 30. 72-73e; glO. 8 bO. 71-72t
Ro. 6 bo. 70-71e. - 30. l ssmiih
li.s 74ae; SO. 2 ssmii4tes 74-74at
SO. 3 gsmifdtss 73a-74e; 0o. a DO
I72-72ae; No. 0 bo. 71-72c; Wo
I6 bo. 70-71e.. - Weibss aol
tentorn 73-75c; asIbts aolbeHtorl
74-76s; ssmiittes aolbeniorH z;
-75e per guibel.
| safer. Ro. 2 tpsibtr So
l59se; Stanbarb ipsibsr 5sa-59c
9lo. 8 tpsib.r 5s-58sc; Ro. 4 tpsibei
j57-b8e; go. 2 semii6ter 58-68se
glo. 8 ssmiiatsr 57a-5se; 30. A &C
miI9tsr 57-57at.
Roggen. go. 2 $1.10-S1.
liz; go. 3 $1.08-$1.10; Ro. 4 81.
05-$1O8.
Wbtsfn.
gertauft nurbsn 479 g6ls. Di
fiillsrs sSiniiheS Soobs auf Der BAIT
bon $1.39 per galone.
Groceries.
| aaffss. - Marft rubia. prtii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
GbieasO, 9. mdrs.

Weisen. - Sor Rai 81 .51-$1. SO;
am G6Inb S1.55. Giir Suli $1.19s-
1929: am SaluB 81 22h.
DsT6torn. - 'Siir Rai 725-
-74sc; an eaIaB 7aAe; 5iir Sali
75-763c; am s6Ink 75se.
Safer. - Siir Mlai 56a-5sc; am
S6lus 57st. 5tir sSaIi 52s-53se;
am S9lub 53tt.
gfpadsn. - Romine1.
@erfte. = 71-S5c.
siulotbp. - S4.5o-$6.5o.
alse. = $1O50-S1400.
BORT. - Tiir Ueai s17.65-17s5;
am S6luB $1765. 6iir Suli $1S.05
'--S1S.32; an S6Iub $1S.05.
3 SdmaIs. - f5iir Wlai S10.47-
S10.55; am S8luB $10,52. Hir suIi
$40. .72-S10.s2; am S1inB $1o.77.
glippenI,iten. = 5iir wldi $10,o7
.-S1O.17: am S6iuB $10.10. Tiir
suit $1o37-S1O.47; an Sdlub
$10.37.
Butter. - gtartt Hisbriser; Greds
rierp 21-28be.
eisr. - Rarit nisbri9sr; 3ufuhr
1886 aiftsn; auf bem Rartt 16a---
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
mittp 0 d 10. wadrs.

t1ff fD n III. Utat3.
.Sm gincinnatier Diitritt 1T ter
Sflub i'm Sallen besriffen unD Dsrislb!
bate seitern abenb 6ei tieiiser Stdbi
einen Woiieritanb bon % SUB.
Die foigsnbsn Dppdhsn trafer
fpdbrsnb bes seiirisen 5uges bier elm:
pittsburg pa.-4.0 ssuh. fsist.
Wbeeling. B. 0a.-70 Fub, itei1t.
partersbura 80. @a.-9.5 TuB,fdat
&nnafpbo ldlls, 90. @d.-4.7 r., faat
gbarlefton, 20. @a.-11.6 fsub, fdat.
portsmoutb. D.19.3 Ssub. fdat.
eouisDiae, 4p.9.9 ssus, fdllt.
ebanspiae, Snb.-19.3 Sub, ftsist.
9ai6Dille, 9snn.-11.8 Jub, iteist.
Chattanooga. 5enn.-13.7 8ub. fd[lt
Davenport, ssu.--5.3 Sub, fdlt.
Ct, Gouis, Wo.-19 'Sub, fdat.
&anfas gitb, Mo.-8.7 IB, fGGt.
Msmpbis, 1enn.-24.4 sgub, fdQt.