davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Washington News Disquieting.

Nevertheless, 1t is Washington and all
he depressing influences emanating from
The Washington situation which has
been and is the prime factor in the
downward movement of stocks since the
beginning of the year. 1t is taken for
granted that the Supreme Court will not
make a ruling in the American Toba eco
case until after the Standard Oil case
has been argued March IA. and this may
mean that the final judicial construction
Of the Sherman law, which Is so greatly
desired, NAV not be made before the fall
II Is hardly necessary to mention the
depression of sentiment which must also
result from the rather hysterical out
break OF protest against high prices of
commodities, nor the unpleasant impress
sion which has been created by the re-
cent scandalous episodes the stock ex-
change itself to show that a situation
adverse TO the constructive side of Sc
curities has developed very rapidly OF
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Where Support Was Centered.

Such support as has been extended TO
the market appeared To have been con-
Sentrated chiefly in New York Central.
Great Northern Pacific. Pennsylvania and
81. Paul. the declines in which had been
reduced To a point less by the forepart
of the afternoon
After midday the traders. especially on
the floor of the stock exchange, were dis
posed to work for Il recovery. They
argued that reaction had been both swift
and severe. and that some rebound was
In order to which the developments at the
meeting of the United States Steel direc-
tors this afternoon might be expected to
contribute. On such advances as were
shown up 10 the middle of the first hour
OF the afternoon however, the market
tended to dizziness.
BeariSh operations were obviously In
evidence facilitating the morning break.
but IL was genuine liquidation in large
volume which was unquestionably re-
Sponsible for the increased activity of
The market at the expense OF quoted val
ues Those who prefer to take the view
that the technical position Of the market
had not been sufficiently corrected by the
extensive reaction which terminated for
the time being last week could, if they
would. attribute today's selling movements
10 a continuation Of the corrective pro-
cess.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told.

Chas. X. Lamar of Cave City was here on business Friday.
 Hon. w. D. Baker of Sulphur Rock spent Friday here on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Daisy Williams is visiting her sister, Miss Beulah Taylor, at Batesville.
 J. I. Baker and son, Coy, of Newark were here on business Saturday.
 Joe Kent and daughter, Miss Laura, made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 John Stoner and daughters. Bessie and Millie, made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 School began here Monday with Prof. Pryor Huddleston principal and Miss Vela Jernigan assistant.
 Rev. J. H. McDoniel of New ark filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
STANCE IS COPYING

Stange's moving picture exhibi- tion will be in Newark soon. He will represent the Passion Play, the most wonderful moving pie ture in the world. The pictures give clean synopsis of the birth, childhood, miracles, passion and death of Christ. Everyone whe can should see this grand expibi- tion. Stange is we'll known here as we'll as in various other places, and his popular entertainments always get the crowds, so don't let this opportunity pass.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
FIRE AT SHARP

Keeney & Wightman's store at Sharp was destroyed by fire early one morning the latter part of last week. Details of how the fire originated are not known, but 1t is supposed to have been caused by defective fue, as the building was discovered hi flames near the tlue just after the morning fire had been started in the stove. The loss is about S300O. Only small amount of insurance was carried.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
WHERE THE PREACHERS GO
Appointments Made by the White
 River Methodist Conference.

Following is a list of appoint ments for Batesville District, made by the recent Methodist con- ference at Forrest City.
 Presiding elder, B. L. Wiliford; Ash Flat circuit, L. +. Taylor; Batesville. First Church, A. E. Holloway; Batesville, Central Ay- enue, \. E. Skinner; Bethesda Station, Fizer Noe; Bexar. J. ". Copeland; Calico Rock circuit, J. A. Savage; Cave City, T. L. Hous- ton; Desha circuit, A. E. Horton; Evening Shade circuit, $. F. Brown; Jacksonport circuit, W. F. Wayman; Melbourne circuit, M. l.. Mack; Mountainview circuit, W. NJ. Nesbitt; Newark Station, 1. H. Russell; Salem. B. +. Mason; Swifton circuit, W. D. Ellis; Smithville, +. H. Champion; Sul- phur Rock circuit, c. F. lively; Tuckerman Station, II. H. Black well; Wolfe Bayou, k. II. Gris- sett.
 Former Presiding Elder Gallo way goes to Augusta station. Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan, formerly pastor here, but more recently of Osceola, goes to Marked Tree.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
MISS FANNIE SELVIDGE

Miss Fannie Selvidge died at the home of her father, s. D. Sel- vidge, near Oak Hill, on Decem- Der 6
 She was a most estimable young lady and bad a large circle of friends. She was q member of the Methodist church at Charlotte, and for some time had taught a class of boys and girls in the Mount Carmel Sunday school.
 She was q devoted and conse- crated christian and yielded a great influence for good among her friends and associates. The remains were buried at the Lib erty graveyard, under the auspices of the American Yoemen, of which she was an honored member.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
OIL TROUGH TINkLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our.
 Neighbors Across the White

It IS reported that some of 5. N. Churchell's family have scarlet fever.
 Mrs. A. r. Byrd is still very sick, but Is improving and will recover.
 c. M. Meisenheimer has moved to Sedgwiek to trap the rest of the winter.
 The ". o. W. hall is about fn- ished and the camp will meet in 1t Tuesday night.
 Mrs. B. F. Pridmore is danger ously sick and it is feared that she cannot recover.
 It Is rumored that Boy Johnson will shortly take unto himself a Til, of the feminine gender. Good luck, George.
 We notice our merchants are getting in their Christmas goods. It's getting about time for Santa Claus to get busy.
 Mrs. Lou Brown has moved back in Oil Trough on Mrs. Lam burton's farm, and Saul Williams has moved to Batesville.
 It is reported that Griffith X PeI- ley of Dunnington will engage in the mercantile business here and and that MT. Griffith will move here.
 The Odd Fellows held meet ing in the old store building Sat urday night and decided to re- build their hall which was burned recently.
 I. C. McGuire was down from Batesyille several days last week, returning home Friday. He says he is going to rebuild where Fish er's store burned. It is reported that 1t will be two-story build- ing and that the Odd Fellows and Masons will own the upper story.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
NEW LIVERY BUSINESS
iiail & Edgar Will Put in Best
 Equipped Barn in the County.

A. M. Edgar has purchased from W. L. Hall a half interest in the latter's livery, feed and transfer business, and the new firm will ma ke some decided im- provements in the business. It is their intention to put in a lot of new and first class rigs and more horses. They expect to keep about thirty head of good horses and will dispose of all their bug gies and rigs now on hand and re- place them with new and up-to- date outfits.
 They will have the best equip ped livery business in the county, and as the gentlemen are both wide-awake, hustling business men, it goes without saying that they will have all the business they can attend to. They are big hearted, whole-sould, genial fel- lows, good citizens, good people to do business with, and genuine boosters for Newark, the best town in the best county in the state. The Journal wishes them all kinds of success.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16

Joe Davis and Miss Maud Rob- inson, both prominent young peo- pie of Magness township, were quietly married at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. k. Lenehan Tues day evening the 18th, at 6:30 o'clock, Squire c. E. Lenehan off, ficiating.
 The Royal Neighbors, at their meeting Wednesday afternoon, elected Mrs. A. l.. McClard as delegate to the state convention and Mrs. Birdie Holloway altei- nate. The election of officers for the ensuing year was postponed until the next regular meeting.
 The Jonesboro Tribune recites that the boys of the high school over there met recently and voted to cut out tobacco in all it's forms. Of the 21 assembled only 3 voted against and they finally made it unanimous. Here is fine ex- ample for the boys of Newark, and we urge them to follow.
 The w. o. W. elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year at their meeting Tuesday night: E. M. Wilson, c. C.; w. w. Hartsfeld, A. L.: W. k. Kin man, banker; B. F. Adams, clerk; Lee Foster, escort; H. A. Gire, watchman; M. c. Purdon, senti- nel; Dr. A. A. Evans and Dr. l.. G. Poe, physicians.
 Rev. k. c. Moorehead, who has served his quadrennial term as pastor of the First Methodist church at Batesville, was sent to Searcy by the recent conference held at Forrest City. He is an able, sincere and earnest worker, and the people of Searcy may con- graduate themselves upon having secured his appointment.
 The improvements now being made on the streets and walks on the corner of Front and Locust streets will give that corner quite city appearance when finished. The concrete bridge across the town branch has been completed and a concrete walk built along the east side of the new brick business house. The concrete wall on the north side of the branch will be extended across the street and k. Nj. Galloway will then put in concrete walk in front of the hotel There's noth- ing too good for the people of Newark, and improvement and progress should be the slogan of every citizen. Let the good work 60 on.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
Happenings of Local Interest

Mrs. Moiiie Porter has been sick for several days, but is im- proving.
 Mrs. R. A Tate of Roscoe, Tex. came in Monday to spend the holidays here with friends and rel atiyes.
 Mayor J. c. Gibson and Madi- son Gossett of Sulphur Rock were in town Wednesday evening.
 Read what the Bowen Cash Store of Newport has to say on another page. This is one of Newport's most reliable business houses and they are offering some bargains that will interest you.
 Webster Mendenhall, formerly of this place, was recently married to Miss Cora Inman of Black Rock, where he has been making his home for some time. He and his bride will reside in Black Rock.
 SS0.00 per month straight salary and expenses, to men with rig, to introduce our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. (Incorporated,) East St. Louis, Ill.
 Account of the holidays, the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to all points west of the Mississippi at rate of one and one third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale December 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 31, good for return up to and including January l. F. C. Hoyt, agent.
 A serious cutting affray occur red at Salado Saturday night, in which Raymond Engles was se- riously wounded by Will Jackson. Engles received ten or eleven wounds in the side, back, head and arms, some of which are said to be of serious nature. Jackson was arrested and placed in jail to await the result of Engles' injuries.
 P. A. Cobb of Cushman has purchased W. T. Morris barber shop at this place. Wade Horn, who has been employed in the shop for some time, will have charge of the shop as manager. Mir. Horn is an excellent young man and good barber, and pat rons of the shop are thus assured the same high class service they have been receiving. Mr. Morris, also, will continue with the shop. working part tune.
 \. s.- EsF f
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
sHELPrlAN IS COLLECTOR

w. K. Shelpman of Salado has been appointed by Gov. Donaghey as tax collector for Independence county, to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Notion E. De- Camp to make the required bond.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-16
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the un- dersigned are hereby notified to call and settle up before the first of January, 1911.
 M. DRENNEN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
Ancient Oath 7akino.

A method Of taking the oath far
more hygienic than kissing the book
was that observed at the Forest of
Dean Mine court for about 500 years,
beginning In the thirteenth century.
1t was not for any hygienic reasons,
but to prevent soiling the book that
the miners before giving evidence
touched the four gospels with a stick
Of holly. The witnesses wore their
hats to show that they were free min.
en-London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
A Diet Of Wild Honey.

Wild honey as a change Is an agree
able sweetmeat, but after a few days
constantly partaking Of 1t the Euro
pean palate rejects it as nauseous and
almost disgusting. Our experience ex-
tended over fortnight, during which
period our food consisted solely of it
ana maize. 1t has escaped the Biblical
commentators that one Of the princi-
pal hardships that John the Baptist
must have undergone was his diet of
Wild honey.-Geographic Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27

BASEBALL SCORES
: : I: :. :. :. :. :. = = : :! :: & s: ::
:. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ::
: 4: Z: :. :: :. :. = :: :: : :: : :" :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-27
Plain Linen

IL inch linen sheeting, good qua
$1.25 value 5
90 inch linen sheeting, $1.25 quality
90 inch linen sheeting, 81. EQUALITY
45 inch pillow casing, 81 .ooquality
az inch pillow casing, ST. .ooquallty
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

@on Or. W ar Sers (SpOusp).

Sariibsr iinb ii6 ale Sunsselenen,
bic Derbsiratheten uno leoigsn. einie.
fpsor osutihe profeiiorsn baben ihr
bas Ihriftlit) gegeben. unp bisie Mua
fer Der 9riinoli6teit perbriefen bod
nur bos tauienbmal 0siisbte unn De-
itillirte: bas auitralii1e Wdoel lit
hibfh. biIobiibih. 3useseben, manhe
ieben nur 10 aus, oas blintenoe 9es
bese ibrsr 3abns lit mitunter orittes
9epGhs. ibr Seint bier uno ba i'm
2cDen tduf!id, ihr 5aar puhs manh=
mai auf frembem Stlape; aber tros
alebem sreift Der Sat, Der alles nur
beieben unb uidts anfaHsn tpiu, serns
in bic Saiten uno iinst frsuoig bon
Der Mlorsenihonbeit auItraliIderWdos
henbIiith. GroB unb fhlant lit iie,
uno fdmiegfam, bon prdhtisem Wuhz
unb eleeanter 5ieur, als Wdbben unn
Jrau BON molIiser Weihe uno frifhen
Jormen. alei6 melt entferut ponSpins
oelDlrre unb srobem umfans, bic sol.
cene Strabe boloer Gbenmdbigteii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Gtnetrusti, "a. Tea.

Bon D5.slins Biz 8arsersburs uno poH
gortsmoata bis Rapsptle 1T Der 6iaB i'm
Stetsen begrifisn, bier par oerieibe ceftern
Abeno itattoudr uno bate etnsn 2Sansrs
f,auo pon 7.5 Sub.
Die fsIssne.a Csp.iAsn tns rassssS
SsS sstrissn fa7ss 5isr sinsstrsfsa:
gtttSburs. ga. Der slub bat sineH
Maferitane uoa So sub uHo ii1t.
DbeeIiua ID. 8a. Der JIut Sat els
nan sSafisraano pom 90 Sut unS iteist.
gariers6urs, D. ga. Der Kiss bat
einsn @aiIerfaHo pon 5us une fsist.
Ranauba JaIIs, Der JIus bat eb
nsn Daiferfiano uou l.3 GUS uae faut.
Gaarlsitou. 70. Ba. Der SIIj bst
einen @ah.rtsno 1T 5ub uns faat.
gleaiaa.. A. ga. Der 5ius bat
stnen Daiierfano pon 81 gus unb itsist.
GattIettSbura ~. Der aIut Bat
sinsn Baiierftano pon 40 5ub uHs fdut.
Gorts .. Der 5Ius bat sineu
Dafisrh hane BON 60 5us uRo itebt.
2outspilIe. ap. Der Slus bat siasu
Naifritane ,oa 3.S Sub uno faas.
epanspiIIe, 5no. Der 5Ius sat ct.
nsn MaHsriiane BON 6s gus uRo TaQt.
Satire. Jas. Der Slus BAT sinen Baf.
fsrSa1e poR T.3 5us uRo falt.
4emphis, Tenn. Der jIus bat etaeu
DaHerAano pom So Jub unh faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

0eu. - 2eyn Sxtio. II. I I{nsthu
t16. .O0--ls.16, -. 2bs. $i6 .So--lS. rs. -.
D b. tl4.O0--l4.sO; 4les, aeujlAts Hs.
/ $l1.So, ~. . 10. &l3.5O-i4.50: RIee.
As.1 $iI.50-il.T5. -. : $1,000 ~ Zen.
Alfalfa el5. 90.
Ra6lsHfmitsr IN hetts. - Rrete sss 90
--23.6O, MiSSliHs srsbe 81 .oo-aI. 90. 10.
istwss So. 90 - a7.oo. ssmii4tes 6nttss
e73. .OO--a4 co per Tsnns in Quit vsS 81 90
nstr axf tem oeIsiis.
1sriAisSsnss.
Dsls. - Narlt ftstts. - aetxSI
relics 0oc, esis6tss Gle per Osusns In
Sastisx psn I-l NbI. ertva Sommer TsH
aastBf 8Se Ds< Oaaons. Gotten Sess
Del rstss E2-53s. rafNnirses 65--56e psr
OaIsns. IsrpeMtiR s2e, ystvsIssm, Ser.
feetisn 1oe, Dtts, Asntufy nnb Snhta1s
94e per osIsHs. Gros. Oeisfta lse,
4Gytta 11e Per OansRs.
6all- Der Narg. III sxSis. CNs
River 90 Csc, Nttisas aaD Miyss
s4e -. Btl.yon $50 Yfs.
xals ~ wiaiser. SrswaGtt, 7N-7sSs,
10. Country 71-7He per PfunS.
Ss.7S. MAJ nnb etas $500, assavSa
eta6ieklss Ss.7s. sus srs eIa4 81 90
pr fonRs abaeliefsrt EaxAIsfs et&6.
iokIs. sl.25. Gxtlraei.s $3.50 %, xsnms
assslisfsst. Gsis isfst $3.50 per Tonne
akaslisfsst.
eamereteN. - Narit fen. AIss'as'
wsr ~ .00-3.00 emf ben 9slsiis xnt $8 90
$50 per Sx. sem Store. 1tmstls $50
4.a6 aaf ben 0elstfs ans A.S0-S.00 PEI
ea. SEM etsSs. 1uApsi,sx zoe. 8Isas'
laanen q. so per Ou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
Der s.:Iaa,s S,!sIl in sstie!s.I ssit

.;,t,a a.. 5al"s. Nv. H'
~ "srg Sps s.Dp ,o;n;a ~ Ivy ~. NJ, -. 80
1oIs. "uas loo Wt,us seiI4.as. s st..n f..a e."
~. W. i'' p'"""' D''1'N9' '''D pc
"s ss.u e.. sxose COX .-.ro a as
e. HAi - .c as .,I.sxs,.,. a
a. 20 ~ "o, 49,
q 20 OK sr 70 onseosr r.
~I7s .rtrs M s.S 1o s.n,.rs ~s 20 . 70
~ n,os.ss s...... 90 20
@, a.. o"t,,sr :, .r 49, rnss,o
,rn -. M -, ~ -. o"I@g "' "'Ap's
wns.r..,. III s t.s q, u.,.
a sn e. M 4 =. "a. =. ~
az >s''N ''''' ~''
oSik
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Wetblihe 4er3te BEL u as
turn0ltsrn. Wir finoen Srdus
en- aIs 4er3te niht nur bel etnseIz
men benahborten 8olterfGaften, ions
bern auh IN 4fritu unb @iien, ferner
in 2luftralien uno Imerita. Sn gen=
trale e3elebes tperben Tie Togdr offentlidb
BON ihren OorfaenpiTsn uuterbdlten.
GhardtteriftiIf III absr, oab tie Mrs
eeubs auf Der oleiher Stufe nit ihren
mdnnliden StanpesqsnoHen qeItefit
Dsroen, pbfpobl fe bie's bel peridiepe-
nen omsritaniicheu 8oltern on 3abl
iibertreffen. Scr bdufig tperoer Iie
nur ben Weotslnmannern 3tpeitenRdns
oes sletfo aeahtet une nIrfen nur ipes
niger gsfdbrlihe Sranfhsiten betdmp.
fen. Wlan betrahtet Tie nur tbeils
ipeiie ois peiblihe &urpfuider unb
fhrsibt ibnsn teinesfaus bic ,maht
ubsr Qeben unb 5pb" 3u; man beeeas
net thnen nit oeringerer 5urdt. Die
airgiien i6eHtsn ibnen ebenfaas aes
riHeeres 8ertruuen. Sie eeben slpar
Suerit 81 ibnen. piiien cber aenou,
oob BEL idtpierigeren 5dllen benn bod
nod Der Mebi3inmaHn gu rufen In.
oSn Sumatra iteben tie Iberboupt
mehr auf Der Stufs einer glrt psa
9ebeammen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24

Res Hss.. %. De.
NeAf. .-sxfuxr "a. .779 Ybts.. 8srfsasi
rs, ,ss5 nbIs. Der War.t ssr bsute su'
bia unb unseidbr t.ttg. Sprins ga
tent $40 - $50, Ninter etraiehtS
A.l5-4.25, Dintsr 1atsnts N.4o--4.7k.
eprins clears 34.l0-&.40, Hintsr Grtral
-. l $s.40-8.7o, 10. 2 bo. t3.25-S.4O.
AsHias hratsdts $A.k0-4.65.
HssssaMs1f tn fef. BGsr ~
ssies $.2o-4.3s. Asiss bis tsxsy tA.4o-
4.kS.
ssssa issn,,: IN Faa ~ sa.a,
per 100 DfnHb.
eisenth iistia. arrsrieax a2 ~
nnb Gn-abian 56e c. |. 7. ZEN Dors.
NatSnsN III netis. - seinss psstst
nns ss!bss tlaIi.a6. sraSss $l.lS-l.2o.
Ailnbrisb $2.a5.
RsSesa IN fldu. - Re. 8sRsru
&c q 20. 5. xsp BERT.
osrhs N Aetia. HaItssras 90-94s e.t. Z
TN G!epa.or xRs 3xttsrssres II - Tse 4. /.
I. SsuHaIo.
1htsn.- Sufxts 400 ST.. ser'axS,
% ,036 Ds. Naslt fstie. Re. Z rstts,
Ss'Le TN Gtepator una 97Kc 7. .. b
idiuinmeno. xs. l DO. Ksrtssra DuIuts
$l1sX f.s.k.
NsifAssrx.--su'aSr - 375. ss,'anb
I23, sos On. Narft ftetia. Jleuss Ns.
6214s i'm slssatsr nab sac f.s.b.
cafsr. - Su'xAr 2,0l5 Bu.. HsrfaRs
- Ss. Rarst fen. Teass etanesr'
psissr ssHe. nsuer 70. 2 Ssitsr sSAs
DO. SO. 8 s7Hs. bo. ao. I s7s;
csa IN feft. - prima ll0e, ~.
looe. Re. . lo0t. Re. s0--85c.
cspisR TIT Feh. state 1910. srStRsre-
A~.. n.
ssst 1910. orsinkrss tH dsiu l7-1Ss
1889, Like.
edxss tHs rubta. Gsntral xRsrts,
n,1e. Dsssta 21-23e.
1ssss IN isit. 6emIo6 a3-sGs.
Ssrt in fsetia. yaHils SO. .oo--3I so
flsrt clear 5000 - "a 90. Mss Sal 80
Bee IN itstia. famiIs sls.Os--ls.5s
Rel $500 -l4.oo, Desf.eAis!sn s14 81
-a7 90, Ssryakt tls .oo-li.So. Gity sytr,
Swsia Net 81 5.Oo-l5.so-
Gat Msats tns ruhia. osysgsla Gel
lies l3k-i4e. 30. 04xltsrs sx--Sxs
-. e6inssn l2ks.
eARaIs saum ftetio. NssSs 0ss sr.w
sl1.o0-ll.l0. HsfnntsteS ttetia. gsntt
sent $ll.55. Q. 4. tl2.oo. Gswysans s..
--9e.
1Gs n astis. - psima GHy IKE
Gsxssrs 7H-71s.
Bsun.slIfaaasa. DsI In f.it
Yrtna rstss $6.s3-S-40. yriMs 0sans
lsIsss s7.35 II. so.
gstrs tsxnis Ft.tts. RsfNnsr.ss xsx
Ssri $40. SsiIasetpkis xRs 1aIii.srl
n 40, -. In Gall $500.
Rs IIs IN rubig Dsnsaf NIssss Sic
4ar, 4. Astis. 6sssinss. sssSlnIt 81
bsS sstss ts.oo-5lo.
xsspsRtiR IN feft ~ sos.
Refs N lt.tts. etssstniiasr aH-S1.s
Hatna 51%--os.
RoiaNss 1T fsf. Rss Drlssas cys,
Kettle. gutter ttS Asies, Bo-5os.
Raffse. Hio Ns. 1lLs, Gan
tss no. 4 las. &srsspa ll1-lsIs.
1s der. -Hsksr aneersaelt. 9tuStsssss .
Ten 3.tab.s. Gsxtrtfussi - fsA 3.s5Ls
NslaHss. 9s3sr 81 Tea S.23t<. NsfNnirts
N ftstia. Gst 3saf $50. GsSiAss s.50s.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-24
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