davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
The ''ELOPRMENT OF ELLEN"
A Great Success-a Big and
Enthusiastic House

On Tuesday evening the young folk
! Of che town, in behalf Of the Ladies' MitC
Society Of she Presbyterian Church, gav'
in the Town Hall, to "a enthusiastically
appreciativs audience Of about 500, thC
spicy little three act comedy styled
''The EIopement Of Ellen"
The presentation was adelightful sue
cess-indsed, The TRANscRIPr scribe
Who Confesses 10 having something
Ike horror Of amateur theatricaIs, de.
Glars it was the finest amateur performance
be ever sawl
Net only was it tastefully staged, but
equally in their lines and in their acting,
all the players acquitted themselves with
an ease and natuFalness pleasing to gee
and hear.
Among the female characters, Miss Nellie
Janyier In the role Of June HaYerhilI, q
Wellesley graduate, Miss Helen Biggs as
Dorothy March, aud Miss Blanche
Deakyne, as Molly, gave happy inter.
pretations Of their respective parts. II is
quite super6uous to add that the young
ladies never looked more charming than
under the footIights' glare. OF the gen.
tIemsn, Mr.. Lloyd Bragdon as Robert
Shepherd, and Mr.. ]. c. Parker, Jr., as
Max Ten Eych, and Mr.. E. H. Shallcross
as Richard Ford, did some clever acting
in their several roles. But by common
plainly announced too, in the
applause that greeted his
work, the bit of the evening was the
superb imperOonation of John Hume" a
weak.tea rector in love, by our we'll
known Celtic wit, Mr.. William II. Brady.
His acting was Of so high an order as to
merit comparison with professional stand
ards. Mr.. Brady could make his fortune
il lighter comedy. The Crusty TRAN.
SCRIPT scribe is sure that whether our
young Theepians don the sock or the
buskin, they will hereafter be sure of
big house in these diGgin's. Why not do it
sgain7 Through their histrionic efforts
The Mite Society's bank account gains
bl35. 90 above all expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
ODESSA

Mr.. F. Dugan was a Wilmington visitor
last week.
Mr.. Joseph Hsldmyer visited Lewes
one day last week.
Mr.. L. Harris spent several days last
week with relatives in Clayton.
Mra. Sophia Gremminger spent last
week With PhIIadefphfG rsfatives.
Leon Powell, OF Newark, is the guest of
Rev. J. II. Gray and wife this week,
Miss Helen Hall, of Middletown, spent
Sunday with her cousins, Misses Viola
and Isabella Smith.
Mrs. William Eccles and daughter,
Miss Emma, spsnt Wednesday with reIa.
sives in Wilmington.
Mr.. William Hirons and mother, of
Smyrna, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ford, Sunday.
Miss Lucy Appleton, who has been
spending sometime with relatives in New
Castle, has returned home.
Mrs. G. L. Coppage aud niece, Miss
May Enos, we're guests OF SudleFsViIle
friends several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enos we're visitors
at Lswes several days last week, guests OF
their son, Mr.. C. 7. Enos and family.
Mrs. Laura SkellengsF, of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with her
brother, Mr.. William Eccles and family.
Rev. Charles K. Gibson, OF White
Haven, Pa. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Gibson, several days last week.
Mrs. s. D. Townsend and daughter
Helen, Of Wilmington, are guests Rt the
home Of MF. and Mrs. 6. L. Townsend.
Mrs. George Whittock has returned
home, after 3 pleasant visit with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Snyder, in
Philadelphia.
The remains Of Mrs. William Howell Of
New Castle. we're inferred in she 81. PauIs
NJ. E. Cemetery Friday afternoon last
week. Mrs. Howell was formerly Miss
Sallie Spear and resident of this town,
where she bGs many friends and relatives.
She leaves husband and several children
10 mourn her loss.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. W. M. Borem and son were recent
Wilmington visitors.
Mr.. Frank Conrey, Of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor in town.
DR.. Clifton G. Laws spent several days
this week in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
A number of our young folks attended
the big Elkton Dance on Thursday even.
ing.
A very interesting Prohibition meeting
was held in Masonic Hall on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Oakley and Miss Bessie Bsrwick
were Philadelphia visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel NJ. Gill has returned 10 her
home near town, after ten days stay
with MiddletoWn friends.
Master John Hager entertained a-few
OF bis friends at Halloween party ct his
home or Monday evening.
Miss Julia WoodaIl, of Georgetown.
was entertained the past week BY her
aunt. Mrs. james s. Hopper.
John Clayton, of near Cecilton, was
recent visitor at the home OF bis grand.
mother, Mrs. n. E. Freeman.
Mr.. Pepperman, Of Princeton, formerly
q Delaware College student, filed our
Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday.
Messrs. Joseph Schasfer and Ward
Beaston attended Halloween dance in
Middletown on Monday evening.
Mrs. 1. Griffith Ellison and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Kirkwood. visited her sis.
ter, Mrs. Frank s. Clayton, on satur.
day.
Mrs. Ralph H. Reese and sister, Miss
Lillian Woolford, attended the wedding
of their brother, Samuel Acket, of Phila.
delphia, the past week.
Announcements we're received here
this week OF the marriage OF Mr.. Howard
Orr Stephens to Miss Ella Dixon GILES.
pie. They will reside in PittsHeld, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
PERSONALS

Miss.Eusenia Beassen epent Wednesday
10 Dover.
Mr.. D. P. Barnard, Of Wilmington, wal
10 town on Tuesday.
Mr.. W. F. DeisheF, Of Reading, Pa,
was in town this week.
Misses LilliDowney and Edith spFy
were Wilmington visitors on Monday.
Miss Pauline Frazier, Of Wilmington,
visited her cousin, Mildred RsdgFave, this
week.
Miss Madeline Tstman, Of WILMINGTON,
visited her isther. Mr.. Cyrus Tatman,
last week.
Mrs. Martin B. Burris Il 10 Kentou
spending sometime with her sister, Mrs.
J. NJ. AFtheFs.
Mr.. Clarence /. Richards, Of Kennett's
Square, Pa, was the guest Of relatives
here on Tuesday.
John F. Metteh, OF Wilmington, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Metten.
Mrs. L. E. Cullen and daughter, Miss
Hattie, we're in Philadelphia and Viii.
mington several days this week.
Mrs. Horace G. Moore and Mrs. ].
Cowgirl AIston spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Saunders in Wilmington.
Miss Louise Davidson has returned to
her home ia Elkton, Md, after q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery.
Mr.. Reese Frazier and little daughter
Catherine, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. John W. Rsdgrave,
in Middle Neck, Nd.
Mrs. GeorgeS s. Butterworth and daugh-
ter, Mrs. /. N. Biddle, are spending some
time among the mountains with Mrs.
brother, DR.. and Mrs. ].
W. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Janvier enter
tanned the ''talent'' on Tuesday evening
at their home on Cass street, after the
delightful entertainment given in the
Opera House.
Mr.. H. T. Cusack, who for several
weeks has been enjoying she hospitality of
Mrs. George w. Lockwood, leit few |
Jays ago for Montreal, Canada, enrouss
70 his home at Nottingham, England.
DR.. Martin W. Barr weaFied from bis
lrdnous lsbors as superintendent Of
Elwyn and its 100 inmates, has Teen re.
for several weeks at the home
of bis mother, Mrs. II. ". Barr and has
gone back much rested and improved in
health.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
A "PiIlow Case" Party

Little Miss Mildred Redgrays Was given
q surprise party on Monday evening at
she home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Redgrave on West Main street.
II took she form Of ''pilIow case" party,
the young people being dressed in sheets
and pillow cases. They met at the home
Of Miss Mildred Vaughan and proceeded
in body TO the Redgrave home. Those
present we're Margaret Richie, Frances
Beasten, Lydia RsdgraVe, Mary Cochran,
Ruth Gillespie, Marian Vinyard, Jessie
Shepherd, Edna Carpenter, Pauline
Frazier, Henrietta Schroeder, Margaret
Pleasaneon, Mildred Vaughan, Elizabeth
Alexander. Catherine Alexander, Viii.
liam Clark, Charles Meyers, Gilbert
Plsasanlon. Lee vinyard. Shelley Meyers,
Charles Kelley, Frank Tyson, Charles
Richie and William Meyers.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
LOCAL OPTION MEETING

The finaI public local option meeting Of
the campaign for Middlstown will be
held in Middlstown Opera House on
Monday night next, November 7th, and
the speakers viii be John B. Hutton,
Esq, otDoysr, 3 member Of the Kent
County Bar, and F. Leonard Wales Of
Salisbury, Nd. = lawyer Of that prosper.
ous .sdry, Eastern Shore town. The
local committsein charge of the Campaign
extends 80 invitation TO all citizens to
hear these two speakers and a large
audience Is expected ai the meeting.
Tomorrow aftsrDOon the closing meet.
log Of the campaign for the special
benefit Of coIored voters viii be held in
Dale's NJ. E. Church under the direction
Of Rev. ]. q. King, and prominent
speakers will be in attendance.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
CEcILTON

DR.. R. N. Black was a Baltimore visitor
recently.
Mrs. W. h. Anderson has been Visiting
in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Quarry was q Wilmington
visitor this week.
Mr.. James Hall. Of Wilmington, Is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. I. B. Manloye and daughter visi.
ted her parents in town on Monday.
Mr.. Thomas P. Jones has returned home
after spending somsSime in Centrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, Of Baltimore, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Smith.
Messrs. Henry Boulden, ]. D. Beltz
and Earl Jones spent last Friday in Viii.
mington.
DR.. E. N. Crawford and SON, Arnold,
spent last Wednesday and Thursday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. George Dunlap, Of Wilmington,
visited Mr.. R. W. Blsckway on Thursday
Of last week.
Mrs. W. McMulIin, of near Port Penn,
has been spending this week with bis
mother, Mrs. Arrie Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder we're en-.
tertained on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Boulden on the Manor.
Miss Eddie Ferguson and Mrs. William
Howard, of near Chesapeake City, were
the guests of Mrs. Harry Budd few
days last week.
Mr.. ]. W. Davis, Mrs. II. D. Budd, Mrs.
George Beaston, Mrs. William Howard
and Mrs. Thomas Pearce spent last We'd
nesday in ChestertoWn.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Century Club PROGRAM

The ladies Of the New Century CIub
have paid w. E. Wright the conpliment
Of giving him she right Of way 10 their
next Tuesday program. He win read the
trial scene In che Merchant Of Venice,
and add some comments 90 the play, aud
will also briefly discuss the legal principles
Involved IL Portals decision ln tha
famous case Of Ehyl0ck VI. Antonio.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
eHRISTmAs SEAL

One penny win bny Christmas sesl,
issued by the Red Cross socissy and this
penny will 60 toward she mighty country.
wide movement that is fighting cOpsump-
tion. Each year Middlstown hes loyalty
aided In this movememt and this year
will be no exception. TIE seals are very
attractive aud by the new postal ruling,
mistakes are not apt 70 Be- made. The
Post Once department has asked that no
Heaia bs placsd On She face Of either par.
cells OF letters.
The spale will be on sale in Middletown
On 81 ahont lie 2lss of November and it
is expected shat abe results will be- most
gratifying.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
aRoRaKP. RRoADRa

Mr.. George P. Rhoades, . we'll known
farmer of SassaEraa Neck. passed away at
his home on Sunday evening. BE Eaa
stricken with paralysis OF Saturday from
which be never rallied. He y ssurvIvsd
By q widow snd several children. FuH-
eral services we're held Wednesday as bis
late residence, 'Locunt Hill, with inter.
menl at Bethel Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Dir. sTETEs RECOVERING

THr TRAxsCRrPr 4 clad % selIliss readers
and she numerous ifisnds Of Dr. J. G.
Sites shat he iu much improved though
ntiII very wesk. Hii snfirs ssst0ratlon
20 bis accustomed hsalsh ia nov assuFsd.
TIE TAANscaTrr extends ice eougFafu.
laliona nppn she suspicious oHscome n
l1ia We iilneeo.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Sales 10 Take Place

THURSDAY, NOyEMBER lotb, l9l0.-Pub-
lie Sale Of carriages, harness, collars, robes,
blankets, etc, BY J. 9. Parker 4 Son Co.,
at ttheir factory, in Middlesown, Del. D.
P. Hutchison, Auctioneer.
FEEDAY, NovEMBER llsh, 19l0.-Public
Sale Of stock, farming implements, etc.,
BY W. G. Thomas, on the ''silver Ran
Farm" on the road leading from Odessa
20 Port Penn. W. H. Reynolds, Auc-
sioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
4 Waning and a ReVaId
/. Warning |!

The Rural New Castle County liquor interests ex.
pect to resort to wholesale bribery on election dGv
Tuesday, November 9Th, in order to carry the County
for the saloons One Of their leaders recently has
stated that a $4,000 corruption fund is now on
hand for that purpose. An attempt wiN be made to
use the bulk Of this money among the eolored uOters
Of the county.
We do not believe, boweyer, that colored men
wiH be for sale at this election We have too much
confidence in their manhood to believe it, but we
warn every man, Unite or eOIored, who eontemDates
purchase or sale Of UOte or votes at this election.
that we propose to guard our interests carefully
eUen to the extent Of employing capable men in each
election district to see that the election is garlv
conducted, and if possible unprejudiced by the epiE
influence and funds of the liquor interests.
The results of the election in 1907 in this
county we're purchased outright for the saloons
This we know upon the confession outright Of the
then chief purchaser. We Bnow him and many Of
his agents, and we do not propose that these same
men nor their successors shall cheat US out Of our
rights on next Tuesday. n
We therefore offer the following
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Card a. Thanks

The Ladies' Mlss Society oi she Forest
PFesbytsriah Church thanka most sim
cafeIy, All tie frisnda. who, IL 30 many
ways, made ths entertainment On Iass
Tuesday evening such va emphatic euc-
coss.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05

Ths lndiss cg sumuIs Bridge II e.
Church viii bald poultry and oyster
supper IN Caruagy Hail. summIi Bridge.
on Wednesday. Thursday via Ffiany
evenings, November 0las aoths snd llths
Al laVised
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
2. Reward!

The sum Of $500 is offered to the first person
or persons who wiH secure evidence on or before
election day leading to the arrest and eonuicttOp q
anybody engaged in bribery or corrupt practices in
any form in connection with the local option election
especially in the form Of organizing or managing
''GquOr clubs" among white or eOlored men for the
purpose Of using such clubs in tauor Of the saloon
and as covert for election bribery.
We are convinced that the so-eGIIed "Gquor
club" organized among eOZored men are for the pur
pose of fostering bribery and corruption, and for
that purpose alone
This offer Of rewGrd has BY authority Of the
Anti License Campaign Committee been sent to all the
detective agencies in Wilmington and nearby cities.
IF eUery bonesf man in Rural neW Castle connfp
GuW beIp insure a fair election on next cHess
dap, there can be no fear Of tie reruhs. Our
81 saloons wiH be closed
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Milk Testing High

While milk in this neighborhood is
scarcer than il has ever been known ct
the same time Of the year for long time,
the tests are running higher than usual.
Of the l9l patrons bringing milk to the
main station aud nearby separators Of
Middlstown Farms, Inc, We fud the
following;
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Shall Delaware be q
Progressive State?

EIGHT States and 50 Cities have adopted the Initia
tive and Referendum.
FOUR States will adopt at the coming election
both parties have declared for il
In 1906 Delaware voted for itadoptng BY majority
of 1876 In 1910 Delaware courts declared unconsttu
tional
At the coming election many men o both parties are
pledged not to vote for candidates who have not declared
for it.
This IS not party measure.
Make this election provide Eof progressive Delaware
BY securing your canddate promise "a support s measure
Of popular government
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
rous tested 6 Der cent. or better

This is for the month Of October and
shows q remarkably high average.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of Middletown
Public Schools have obtained an average
Of so per cent. or better for the month Of
October:
High School. l1th Grade - Irving
Brockson, Leah Berkman, Frank Rich.
ards, John Hofecker. 10Th Grade
Maude Taylor, Helen Mcdowell, AdsIsa
Bland. 9th Grade - Margaret Price,
Laura Connellse, Elizabeth Gibbs, Miriam
Berkman, Frances Simmons, Tim Hukill.
Grammar School. 7th Grade -Claren, g
Weber, Elmer Kirk, Marian vinyard,
Jessie Shepherd. 9th Grade-Hester
Baker, Frances Beasten, Ruth Gillespie,
Harry SegeIken, Lemont Jonas(. 9th
Grade-Mary Cochran, Frank McWhoEter.
Primary School, 4th GTade-A Divis.
ion-Eiva Marker, Esther WhitIock. B.
Division-Marion PindeF, Bertha Reed,
Alice Hall, Claude Fouracre, Viola Mar.
ker. Sd Grade-HenFietta Schroeder,
Bertha Baker, Freal Boulden, Glars
Brady, P. L. McWhoFteF, Jr., Florence
IInruh, Virgins PeaEce, Isaac Stafford. !.
Myrtle Marker, Ruth Shockley, GOsfine
VansaDt, Daniel BingnsaF, Howard Dick.
sou, Ruberta Bland, Mildred Holten,
Elvs Freeman, Laura Fogel, Edward Az.
we'll, Thomas Beulden. Grade 2-Mar.
garet Ritchie, Sarah PeaFce, Clinton Jolls,
Parker SchHmaD. Grade I-FFances
Armstrong. Harriet Black, Mary Colds.
borough. June johnson, GIena Long,
Evelyn Price, Alice ShockIey, Maxey
Bland, Clayton Draper, Harrison Davis,
Price Kelley, Harry Roberts, Edwin
Steele.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05

The following pupils Of Matthew Cor.
nsr School obtained an average OF 50 per
cent or better for the month ending Oc.
tober 31st: Willie ROemer, Mildred Davis,
Herman Daniels. Anna Davis Eshsl
Daniels Grant EllingsWorth, aud Mary
Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY By g. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. .S5 Corn
No. Q Yellow, shelled Al
Timothy Seed $500 &" cob..... Al
Clover Seed 10 Oats ............... 81
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
cloas aa Followa.
LOCAL NEWS

MIpDIrEOwH. DE. NOv. ). boo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-11

iiberedb feinem Srsunb, btm irtf6en
Di6ter Som Ulopre, cine grobe 3abl
eigenbdnbiger Quf3et6nuneen; er
l4entte bisie Sonoidriften ieinem
5reunse, Der INNER in 9eloperlegenz
beiteH mar. bermutbli6 um ibm fl
nan3teQe Silfe gu es6en. Utoore trug
oteie Utemoiren su 8pron's 8erleger
Jobn Wturrup, Der Tie ibm fir 1000
PfunD ct. abtaufts. Moore unters
3eihnete etnsn 8ertrag, in bem Dus
8eiibre6t anf 8pron's Memoiren an
Sobn Uturrap iibertraQen tpurDe. Na6
8pron's COB tpurDe bic 5rage, Ob bic
Ber0ffentlt6ung Der 2tufSeidnungen
Tofort itattfinoen Iolle ober nidt, 3Diz
I6en Sobbouie, Mpore uno WsurrUp
er0rtert.
Sobbouie pertpurf bic 8erDffentltnz
ung aufs entfhtebenfts unb tpurDe bas
rim BON 8erleger Wturran unterftiiBt,
obi6on bic W0gIihteit in 8etro6t ge>
3ogen tperben mubte, OaB Elm anoerer
penig 9etpiFsnbafter 8erlegsr @ortbeiG
oarous 3ieben t0nnte. 0abei muBte
aud Die peinli6e Gage bes Iommoore
IN 8etraht ge3Ogen fperoen, Der bic be-
reits erbaltener, aber Iongit uusgegez
benen 3tpeitauienb 8funO 3uriit3uerz
itattsn perpflthtet mar, fuIs Die Ser
0ffentli4ung unterbliebe. S6lieblih
einioteu iih Corn BnrDn's orei2Freunz
be, unD bic 5anoi6rift puroe Dem
sSeuer iibereeben. Die intereHanten
memoirer, in benen bieIe 8eI6i6te erz
3dbIt tpirb, gsben uu6 tpertbpoleg baz
rattsrIti33en DON Qoro gpron: o&stR
5terbIi6er bate ie 10 htngebenoe
Jreunbe. gie babe i4 stnen Wunn
qetonnt, Der in 70 bobem Grooe Die
8obe beIab, feline llmgebung an ii6
gu feFeIn. Niemonn tonnte in feline
QGbe tommsn, obne ietnen magiIhen
GinfIuB gu fublsn. SSn Istnen Moniez
rem lag ettpus 8efebIenbes, aber niht
ueberrpdIti9enbes. Gr mar tpeoer
ernft, nod ausQeIoI1en, ipenn e fth
riht Iatdte, II. ihten immer in oieGea
Ienf6uft gu poFen, in Der ct Ii4 sez
ruoe befuno. Gr mar iebr empfinoz
fam, lieB iIh aber bur9 feline 8ez
fii9Ie ME bn3u perunlaFen, Sinnloiigz
teiten 3u be9sben. g2ie gob es etnen
Marn, Der ourd Iein 4uftreten, feline
@eberben, feline Grf6einung etneu nit
qr0berer Gnti6ieoenbeit Dapon iiber=
seugte, oab er our6 Geburt uro Grz
3iebuug Elm Gentleman lei. Gr mar,
nie ainrairo BON tbm iQsts, elm braz
per 9entleman".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-11

Miben. -30--36c per Tusenb BiinbeI.
g[umenfo 3 I.-einbetmii6er $1.25
400 per erate.
2anbs grpbu,te.
ppbnen. - Marft ffetis. grtma Usss
fpmfaft o.. .75--2.9O, aefi.bte uno BET Ssxs
aepfadte u app $2.l5-2.40 per 8u.
Seu. Rartt rubig. SO. 1imetby
$18.75-19.00, go. 2 DO. $l7.'O- 1850.
Ro.3bo. 15.50-l6.00; Gise, eemti9tsr Rc. Il
$i6.50--17.50, 30. 2 DO. $l5.OO--l5.5O;
aIee, RD. l s15.Oo--15.50. RO. 2 $3.50
l4.OO per Ton.
Rablenfutter fff itetta. sIet. $500,
--20.00, NiooIing grobe 81 .00--22.00 bo.
feines $500 - 24.00, gemtittes Jutter
$40. .oo-21 so per Tonne tn Butt uHb 81 90
mebr anf benz 8eIeiie.
gerf6tebenss.
.fe.-Warst rubis uuo i4nat. aetnbI
robes 75c, gefohtes 76e per Gallon. tn Bar,
tien pon IL 9bl. GTtra CONNER Ten
aarbol 85e per 8aIIone, Cotton geeb
Del robes 50 - 60c. raffiHtrtes e3-s4e
gaIone. Tsrpenssn Gee, Petroleum. Der,
lection l0e, Dbio, ReHtufp unb Snbiona
9Ic per gaaone. GroDu 9GioIin 18e,
Raphta l2c per Ganone.
GdLs. - Der Warft TT ruhtg. Ebto
Riper 90 -- 95c. Wthteuu unb Itron
s9t per Bbl. pon 280 gfb.
1alg ift ftetis. ssrima Gtts 71<--7s.c,
DO. Country 711S.-71xe per 9funb.
Robte n.-Uartt rubtg. 9ouattoaserp
1925, Rus uno glad 500 - 2.25,
Ronamba Stl6tobIen 1926. 9us uno
Glad .90-2.25 per 9orr: obg.Iisfert.
Ranttofe stddtobIen 1915, antbratits
f7.25-7.5O per Tonne aboetisfsrt. Cote
soften 1l--l2c per Bn. ubpsti.fsrt.
Sdmsreten.-Rarft 't.tjq. pI.e'ua'
men $4,000 auf benz gsIsife unb 81. so
$40 perBu. pom Store. itnotbu 81 40
] .65 auf benz GeIeife nub sl.sO-2.O0 per
Bn. pom store Bu6wei3en gOc. FIahs,
iaamen s2.25-2.75 per gu. uuaaril6er
Dliuet 81 40--l.50, oeutihsr DO. $50
l.70, orbiudrer DO. $l.4o-l5O FER gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-11
9oro Sgron's Wemuireu.

Dieter 1ase iino in Sobn Rurs
raD's 9srlag Der brittle uno pterte
9ano .Grinusrungsu zines lanseH 2ez
b.ns" srihieneu. in tpelaen 2oro
grougbton, Der als Sir ). s. Sob
bouIe nit 2oro gpron eng bsFreunoet
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