Advertising rates and office details in Cincinnati Star
The Cincinnati Star advertises its rate card for daily and general display ads. Rates are listed per line and per inch, with office contacts at the corner of Fifth and Vine in Cincinnati Ohio.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1873
Page
2
The Cincinnati Star advertises its rate card for daily and general display ads. Rates are listed per line and per inch, with office contacts at the corner of Fifth and Vine in Cincinnati Ohio.
The Evening Star reports a daily circulation exceeding any other afternoon paper in the state by more than six thousand, marking it as the leading paper in regional readership and influence.
The census notes 5,922,471 farmers in agriculture with 5,095,945 male workers over 16 and 2,137,02,078 in wages. It records $9,509,742,200 in capital, $2,447,588,658 in product value, and 407,736,041 acres under cultivation. Average farm size about 153 acres. many smallholders self-sufficient with limited schooling.
The Star defends its broad circulation in Clifton Mt Auburn and Walnut Hills, arguing respectability is not tied to wealth. It notes plans to expand distribution to thirty thousand daily, promising ads in the Star yield larger audiences than the Commercial Enquirer and Gazette sale.
The article contrasts the 18th century Wilkes and Middlesex fight for press freedom with present US government actions against the press. It notes prosecutions over alleged libel related to public corruption, compares Robeson and Sun coverage, and recalls Franklin’s era as a warning against government control of information. It also mentions President’s recent return from a funeral and Babcock’s playful assist.
James Fisher and W. F. Bain were convicted in Police Court for disorderly conduct in the East End. Each was fined 42 cents. A separate prize draw shows a $20,000 library gift prize with ticket 21 764 drawn.
Owen Reiley was brought before the Police Court today on the charge of abusing his fly. His Honour warned him and the boy replied with a swaggering vow to flee the court, then pranced from the room in high spirits.
Fragmentary text appears as a garbled message mentioning an address, a street, a price around five dollars, and a vague statement about timing and a third person. The legibility is poor and no coherent event or entities can be identified.
An unclear wartime note describes a well known hack duiven Ned 616 and a cost in the Port district. It mentions an assault and a driver Speemis Kaily and references Cara Jonah and Ballgan with uncertain details.
A group attacked an old man named James Urran at Sixth Street and Eggleston Avenue on May 1. The assault severely injured him, crushing his right ankle. Warrants were served on three suspects while Jorge McCluskey remained at large in Kentucky. Police court set trials for the remaining defendants on the 23rd.
A benzine leak at a Verndish alley workshop caused a flash when a pipe failed. Six men, workers at E G Leonard manufacture, leaped into a water trough to douse flames. Leonard suffered burns to hands legs and face while Gallagher sustained severe hand and face injuries.
Disjointed text fragment discusses election themes and citizen voting patterns with unclear references to prior periods and responses. No clear names dates or places are extractable from the damaged OCR snippet.
The conference adopts rules for representation and voting. Each present delegation has one vote while members not fully represented cast the vote of the delegation they represent. Delegates may speak up to ten minutes and multiple congregations may share a single vote pro rata. Decisions require a two thirds majority.
A garbled OCR fragment details a court motion involving a woman and child, property rights, and a probate administrator. It references a patency matter, several named individuals, and property parcels including 13 10 acres, with locations near Bend and Central Avenue.
Realistic but unclear OCR notes list flour price and quantities, beef and pork sales, bulk meats and shoulders priced per bushel and pound. Mentions a variety of items including flour, bris, pork, cape meats, and bulk meat totals with varied pricing.
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