davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
CUE EXPERTS
COMING SOON
SPEARS AND LEV SHAW, TWO
Of WORLDS Best CUE ARTISTS
Will GIVE EXHIBITION HERE

Williston billiard enthusiasts
will soon have the pleasure of see
ing IN exhibition match between
two of the worlds best cue artists.
They expect to be in Williston in
the near future and will give an
exhibition at the Ideal Billiard
hall. The two men are George
Spears and Lew Shaw. Williston
billiard players had the pleasure
of seeing Mr.. Spears in an exhibi-
ton match here several years ago
but have never seen Mr.. Shaw.
They will have q three-ball game
from 100 to 500 or no count as
we'll as q bslk line game and pool
games. After the games . num-
ber of fancy shots will be played.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
COUNCIL MET
MONDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council was held in the
council rooms Monday evening
with all members of the council
present. Several petitions for
sidewalks and sewers were filed
with the council and upon motion
accepted,
Sidewalks were ordered in on
Third and Fifth avenues west.
Superintendent Mackenroth filed
a report with the council stating
just what material was needed to
bring the city light plant up to
where It could handle the de-
mands made upon it without be-
ing overloaded. In this report he
gave the repairs needed as we'll as
new machinery and stated what
each would cost complete. The
total amount of necessary i'm
provements would amount to
little over $11, 900.
Upon motion the board ad-
journed to Tuesday night but
there not being . quorum present
an adjournment was taken to next
Monday night.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
Bought Jaclkson Practice

Bought Jackson Practise
DR.. St. James F. Blanchard, .
graduate of the American school
of Osteopathy in Kirkville, NO.,
has bought out pr. Jackson's
practise in this city. He has rented
the Ludowese residence just east
of the centralschool building where
he will open up IN Osteopatbic
SanitArium equipped with electrical
baths etc. He will make this his
Office and residence and dsexpects to
get located there the first Of the
week. Mrs. Blanchard will arrive
the latter part of this week.
DR.. Jackson leaves US to take up
q practise in Montana. Since To-
eating in Williston he has made
many friends and they will be sorry
to see him leave.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04

The twelve car special carrying
one hundred and fifty delegates
from Duluth, the Twin Cities and
other points in Minnesota and North
Dakota to the Northwestern De.
velopment Meeting in Helena
reached Williston promptly at |
O'Clock Tuesday and was met by
about two thousand enthusiastic
citizens headed by Mayor jackson
and the Williston Concert band.
About fifty automobiles were
in waiting and the delegates were
taken on a trip around the city,
which included a visit to the Ex-
perimental farm and the Govern
ment Irrigation power house. As
they were being assigned places in
the automobiles the band played 4
couple of their excellent selections
and were loudly applauded bp the
visitors. -......E
After the automobile trip a sort
of general reception was held on
the depot platform where number
of the distinguished guests, among
them being L. w. Hill, president
of the Great Northern, Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota and Mayor
Haynes of Minneapolis, were kept
busy greeting Williston citizens,
among them being many acquaint-
,ances of these gentlemen.
In speaking of Wifliston Gov.
Eberhart stated that he was indeed
surprised to see what . fine city We
had. He said he expected to find
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
Gypsy Tea Benefit

The Odd Fellows have generous
ly donated the use of their hall on
Friday afternoon and evening,
May 5th, to the ladies of Willis
ton who have taken up the case of
Mrs. Berry whose husband is
serving q sentence at Bismarck.
Mrs. Berry is . worthy woman
left penniless with FIVE little chill
dren dependent upon her for sup
port.
= At present she is receiving help
from the county IS her strength is
not sufficient to earn enough for
their support, she I having spent
several weeks the past winter in
the Williston hospital.
The ladies have engaged the SCR
vices of the Roumania 3 Gypsy
troupe for Friday afternoon and
evening. Fortunes told by Palm
istry 25 cents; by cards and the
art of the tea-cup Is cents. There
will be musical program and ice
cream, cake and tea will be
served. Is cents each person.
Everybody ome'and help along
with this worthy cause as the OBJ
ject is to obtain money so as to en-
able Mrs. Berry to use her home
stead right and thus provide I
home for herself and little chill
dren.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
Defamation Contest

~oo~~~oo O~ooO~~~
The following High school STU
dents will contest Tuesday even
ing, May 8, for the privilege of
representing the High school in .
defamation contest to be held at
the University May 10 and 20:
Misses Katie Preble, Lois Brown,
Genevieve Allen, Maybelle Boy
strem and Florence McWillisms,
and Messrs. Colin Kerr, Grover
johnson and Robert Mansfield.
One young lady and one Young
gentleman will be selected as win
ners in the contest.
An admission fee of IS cents
will be charged to meet the ex-
penses of the trip to the Univer-
versity. The contest will be held
at the public library building.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
REAL ESTATE
BOARD MEETING
MEETING Of WulSIoN REAL ESTATE
np HELD TUESDAY McBr.--
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The real estate men of this city
held . very interesting meeting
last Tuesday evening. After dis.
cussing . number of subjects OF
interest to the city the following
committees were appointed:
Executive committee - r. NJ.
Calderwood, F. P. Bergman, H.
V. Smith, J. Arthur Cunningham,
A. r. Veitch.
Arbitration committee - L. S.
Champine, S. M. Hyde, A. j.
Field.
Legislative committee-W. B.
OversoD, N. Hayes, Geo. A. Gil
more. ~ .s.. .-...-.--
Good Roads committee-E. r.
Brownson, W. H. Denny, A. D.
Paulson.
Press committee-J. w. Jack
son, A. O. Anderson. E. G. Car
ney. = -
1t was decided 1t this meeting
to hold = banquet in the G. N.
Cafe On Tuesday night, May 10th,
fer members of the association.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
SHERIFF OLSON
BACK FROM EAST

Sheriff Olson returned to the
city the first of the week from his
eastern trip after a couple of par
ties wanted in this county. He
brought Melvin Howe with him.
Howe was found guilty of horse
stealing but was given a new trial.
He went to Kansas City and his
bondsmen later withdrew their
bonds so the sheriff went after him.
Sheriff Olson also went to Battle
Creek, Michigan, after Chas.
Biggs, wanted here for selling
mortgaged property. He had been
arrested and placed in Jail there
on warrant sworn out for him
here. After Olson arrived there,
in fact just the night before, they
were to start back for Williston
Bigqs broke Jail and escaped. He
did this in a very clever manner {,
using q common stove shaker to
unscrew twelve or fifteen nuts that
held a patch on the Jail. This en- :
abled him to get out of the cell
and he managed to get out of the
outside door when left unlocked
for a few moments. Biggs is
wanted in Indiana for house break
ing, in Michigan for this Jail break
ing and here for selling mortgaged
property so he will be lucky indeed
if he is not captured soon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
LEAGUE HEARS
FROM E. G. LEWIS
AMERICAN W0hARS LEAGUE GETS
VERY ENCOURAGING REPORT
FROM HEAD OF MOVEMENT

The American Woman's League
of Williston received the following
telegram from St. Louis: "Ar-
rangements completed with COM
bined Glass A publishers for as
sistance in liquidation and organi-
zation of our several corporations,
thereby giving every stock-holder
and investor assurance of square
deal and relieving the League
from all further attacks and OBJ.
stacles. Mr.. Lewis has assumed
direct personal charge of the field
organization. All business rec
ords of subscriptions and members
now under expert accountants, as
suring prompt, correct attention.
The load has been lifted and the
League should now march for
ward to an overwhelming victory.
Mr.. Lewis has undertaken to in
crease its membership to . million
in FIVE years. May he have your
loyal support and assistance. Let
US make this the greatest move on
record by all completing their
membership and if possible, each
bringing in one new member.
Tell all to send in securities as re-
quested in this weeks National
Weekly and have no fear. Your
loyal support and prompt pay
ment of dues will solve all remain
ing problems. Call chapter to-
Rether and wire what your men,
bers will do to assist by paying up
promptly."
:. Ina recent letter Mr.. Lewis
states that he believes that under
the new arrangement the League
will be able to build oil the chap
tor houses that have been qualified,
before the end of this year. This
sounds encouraging. "
Letters received this week from
the North Dakota congressman at
Washington state that they arc U.s.
ing their influence to sec that Mr..
Lewis has = square deal at the
hands of the postofice department.
The next meeting Of the Ameri-
can Woman's League will be held
next Monday evening at the Libra,
~ building. . Miss Mary Mean.
drews will have the literary and
musical program in charge. Quo
tations from Sir Walter Scott will
be called for at roll call. The
special subject is to be EARLY En-
glish Novelists."
The members are requested to
be prompt at 8 o'clock.
NJ. A. Todd
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
HELENA DELEGATES RECEIVE
GLAD HAND AT WILLIST0N
PROMINENT VISITORS GIVEN BUSY HOUR IN W1LST0N
SPECIAL met BY CITIZENS VISITORS GIVEN AUTO
TRP-WERE DELIGHTED WITH WILlET0N

a lively town, as Williston had
been we'll advertised, but he had
not anticipated finding such a large
and progressive city as conditions
proved this to be. In addition to
your excellent townsite and SUBJ
stantial buildings one thing, said
the Governor, that impresses me,
and l believe everyone else, and
went to prove that we we're in q
progressive city was the excellent
condition of the streets and good
crossings and sidewalks. ---
Mayor Haynes of Minneapolis,
also expressed his surprise at the
large city he beheld and at the
general air of prosperity and busi-
ness hustle apparent.
The many jobbers from Duluth
and the Twin Cities were pleased
with the reports on the way of
seeding was progressing and were
especially pleased to learn that the
farmers in general were putting in
their grain in such excellent shape
this year.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the special
pulled out for the west amid the
cheers of the large crowd gathered
at the depot. This train was a
dandy, being made up of twelve
cars. The sleepers were bran new
t.rs, never having turned 4 wheel
until taken out on this trip. There
were two. diners on the train and Z
beautiful observation car fitted out
especially for this trip.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
IN WuLSTON
4 TIL NIGHT OUT
Minnesota AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
HERE on FOURTH McHl-EMER-
1An0lEln APPRECIATED

Mayor jackson received q letter
. few days ago from G. S. Har-
rington, Secretary of the Mime
sofa State Automobile Association
in which he states that on their
endurance run this summer they
will stop over in Williston on the
fourth night out from the Twin
Cities. He also states that any
arrangements of plans for the en-
tertainment of the visitors during
the evening will be appreciated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
Westlawn Lutheran Church

Services next Sunday evening
at eight o'clock; Sunday school at
1915 a. 10; Prayer meeting and
Bible study next Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock in the church.
Welcome to all LII
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04

You take pains to make the
children look nice, why not pre-
serve the memory of their pretti-
ness by means of a photograph.
Our photographs of children are
perfect and lifelike- Olson's Stu.
dio. Aft
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
Mayor Jackson Invited

Mayor jackson received an in
vitation this week from Grand
Forks inviting him to attend the
laying of the corner stone of the
new city hall on May 9th. 1t is
to be hoped that some time in the
nedr future. Waliston may have
the pleasure Of sending out invi-
tations of q like nature. ,A
VI
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04

G. D. Milloy of this city is en-
gagged in the collection business.
If you want those old accounts
straiQhtened out call on him. 80
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
st. Peters Church

/ Episcopal-Third Sunday after
Easter. 81
! Holy communion (plain) for
children at 9:45 a. M.
7 Holy communion (choraD with
sermon II q. IN.
Vespers with sermon at 8 p. m.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
MAY FIFTEENTH
CLEANING UP DAY
MAYOR JACKSON CALLED MEETING on
CLEANING UP DAY-DATE SET AND
ARE COMMITTEES APPOINTED

intendent of schools met at the
call of the Mayor at the public IL
braay building on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The committee was
called to order by Mayor Jackson.
On motion the 18th day of May
was set for a cleaning up" day
throughout the city. 1t was de-
cided by the committee that this
''cleaning up' day be spent by
the citizens of Williston in clean
up oil unsiehtly streets, yards and
alleys of weeds and rubbish. That
= marshall of the day be appoint
cd by the mayor to oversee this
work. That teams be donated by
citizens for hauling rubbish. That
ashes should be put in separate
piles so that they may be hauled
without other rubbish to the libra
ry. That a central place be desig-
mated for burning weeds and rub
bish on that day under the control
of 6remen. That no manure be
hauled by the teams donated on
that special day. That volunteers
be enlisted among the school chill
dren to help in cleaning up.
The following committees were
appointed to look after the work:
City Observation-Disclosures J.
w. jackson, chairman; Board Of
Health, T. A. Mckay; Health o&-
cer, DR.. JONES'; Street commits
sioner, VIM. English.
Civic League - Mrs. John
Bruegger, Mrs. H. J. Baker, Mrs.
T. A. Mckay and Mrs. J.1D.
Gates.
B. & T. club-Mrs. L. B. Doch-
terman, Mrs. S. Brownell, Mrs.
W. B. Overson, Mrs. E. r.
Brownson.
American Woman's League
Mrs. r. M. Calderwood, Mrs.
Frank Banks, Mrs. S. j. Creaser,
Irs. NJ. j. Borsheim.
Commercial G Club-Richard Pey-.
tan and committee to be appoint
cd.
Public Schools Superintendent.
On motion this temporary or
ganization was made permanent.
G. Ellithorpe, Secretary.
It is to be hoped that every
man, woman and child in the city
will enter into the spirit of this
move and assist in cleaning up. If
they do Williston will be Spot
less City" on the morning of the
18th. A general cleanup day
movement seems to be general
throughout the land and leading
cities like Kansas City and Spo-
kane are making their temporary
organizations permanent. Spo-
kane has organized Z "City Beau
tiful committee and isreported
to be one of the best organizations
in America. They have = vice.
chairman in each ward. captain
in each precinct and lieutenant
in each block. In addition they
have committees for other work.
Kansas: City has entered into
the work.with : vim and in speak
ing Of the work on cleanup day.
one of the papers said:
'sUp one side of the street and
down the other they worked, clean
ing the street and Aparkings Of
weeds and papers and piling them.
for the wagons to collect and cart
away.
And the women were working,
too While their husbands were
cleaning the streets they were
sweeping the yards, picking up
tin cans and papers and cutting
the dead weeds. In all parts of
the city women could be seen,
raking up leaves and trash and
even repairing fences. The
churches had men working clean
ino and repairing the property
and the school janitors were busy
in the schoolhopse yards"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
Exhibit Improved

The Williston exhibit booth at
the depot has been given consider
able attention recently and pre-
sents a marked improvement in
appearance. The old vegetables
and other worthless materials
have been replaced with new ones.
For collections call upon G. D.
Milloy, 38
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04

Read WANTS" Use Wants.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
Tns 81 hes EQlumlnS.

Wande anIheineno urcrgriinoltte
9lltigoben finoeu 10 leiht Ibre SoiitnB.
Die 6a5 ouf Dem Supfe Iteber,Oe Sil1-
nerei, oQs BON Der lleberliefsrung
nit bern Gutoefer lIuiere5 &ettthel-
les in Gerbtnoung gebraht miro. DIE
ier Grfabrltng begegnet man Iebr hdli-
fig in Der W{eoi5in. 3ie beIoen beIteit
geiipiele liefern Die GHtbedung Dec
ga3lQen lulO Die grftnoung Don ana-
feIis 6urh 9r. Silsbee, Sett oteier
grfinbung 8eb0rt Die 5eIIung Dec
SQnorrboi0en, on Der man ihon per.
5meifelt hatte, 5u Den ei1fod)lten GiH-
qcn. Cine Brobe bon oIeiem unfehI.
barren 6etlmltteI miro BON y. 9teI-
itoeoter & 60, gor 1916, yteru yort.
lreI Derlan0t. u. ".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
Yoselmpro an 2enhttbiirmeu.
Bon Dr.. gauI aDnis Bonn.

go pontbor bic Shiffer ben Spsus
BERN Der aeudtfsusr isin miifen. 70
iebr pire bisislbe aidtflutb ben Seg>
lern Der Sufts gum 8erbdnsnib. Si.
2sudtfeuer, sleihsiiliis tpslhem Sps
item fis ibrsn llrfprung peroonten,
loden Defenders sur 3eit oes 3uges
cine srobe ansabI sefisoerts Wanoerer
an. @ar monder 2ibioiirItenbs itobt.
esblenbet burt Die Wodt Der heaer
Gtrablsn, ssssu ben sburm, um too'
ober bod sslGhmt am 5ube Der perfub'
rerii1en 2ittqusle suiammen3uiiu'
ten. Gs fsi germ 5ueegeben. oaB ois
3abl Der DDse!. neihe 'i6 fofort 81
fobe itobeu. oerbdItuibmdbis tlsin lit
Weit GROCER LIT bic 4n5dhl Der 3u9'
poaeI, bic ben 2.uhttburm 'tdnbit
umfnudrmen. Die gefhptnotgteit
NIT p.lnsr bi. 1bisre ibre Rreife IN
ben Iturm aieben. iii fetr grpb, benz
| fe fotsen rsm iiH hrebenben 2int
| i5rper unb hefnreibn cine ,peientlid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
6tuciunati, Z 9yuIt

~ " " ~ - N1"tA-
Ter C6ioflub 1T Taft iiberau i'm SaQsH
beariifer. Rur bel 2ouispiQe fteiat oers
felee nod etpas. gieitern absHo bate Der
SIus bel biebser staot etneH Uafierfono
pom So 5us.
D. ToI5tns.a D.p.i1sn Hno wasrsns
ess s.fris,a Easss 5ssr .!a1.troHsn:
gitts5urq Q. Der TIa5 Dat sineu
Massrfanb Don 5.4 sus uno fdat.
wseeltHs. 70 8a Der Flus ba. els
usn DaHerfane oon 28 Gus uro fdat.
gariersburs. ID. ga. Der SIus sat
.insn DaHsrftaub uor 4.5 gus uns falt
aanauba SANS. Der JIus Bat sts
u.u gBaHerf.auo ron Ia gab uno iteiss.
gharl.ao %. 9a. Der 5Eus bat
einsn DaFsraane pom 6.s Jub uno idut.
st. glsaiant, ID. ga. Der FIas Sat
stnsn DaHertanb pon 2.s gus ure fdut.
Gatls ~. Der TIus BAT
eineu DaTsrftauo uon as 5us uns faIt.
Dortsmouth Q. Der 5Iub ba. els
uen BaHerfans BON Ga Gus uno fdgt
anuis,iils, Rs. Der s!us ba. sirsu
RaKerhano pon 90 Jab uxs iteist.
Guansptlte Snb Der 5lus ba,
e,nen DaFrhanD Don 5.5 Jus uno iaat.
eairo, 5gs. Der Slus Sat stnsn Dai,
| ierftaue poa l4.4 5us ano iaat.
mphis, Tenn. Der JIus Bat si
I n.n Daferfane ron liz Jus use 'tetgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
e.. :: ]1lurray & 4ii;:i !s;si.
316 liuiou Sruit. Uebanbe.

Bel IaGt Danbern. Gsrner faHb man
3. 3. an einem asudtburm in Wedlsn-
burg iogar aiiutiide Ddnosrsr. rpeI.
DE fi6 sfpeifellos perirrt batten, 10 BEN
Gofo6dbn9snfdngsr pbnlcIcopus fa-
psrciltoius. Su 0auemdrt perneH
Die 8eo6a6tungen DON Dr. Serlrlf
Denge uussefiibrt.
Der rguno fir 8ossiihus' tpiirbe
Iih freusn, tpsnn bic geb0rbsu fih bas
0erDienit .rfperben MOLTEN, Der Usa1s
Ientblerqudleret an Den 2eu6ttbiirmen
ma6tpol entge9sH5utretsn. gs bans
belt it6 I'm bas Ssiu ooer gihtietn
DON idbrli6 Dieleu bunoerttauieRosH
06eeln! 8ei uns tpirD 70 Diel iiber
ben 8ogsIiang i'm Siioen gstldst. Cos
lauge mir aber BEL uns nidt feIbtt
eHergii6 go9eIihuB tretben. tpiro es
'6Der balteu, bic 8spohRer dnoerer
Gdrosr 3ur unterlufuns beg gogel'
faHges unb 8ogeImoroes 81 betpegsR.
| Durum Shub ben Silftrfeu I!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

eAmaI,. ss.25 per 100 pfb. das
snli b. .25-s.27h, am S6!ab $780, jug
Sepientbss e5.85 - S.471, am G@Iub
$s.B7< far Dssembsr s2.35--s.37H, AN
ShEuB $8.25.
Stsrt Hipptnfsite Gofs s7.7e
$50 per loo 9funb. Cir Saft $3.50 -
8.47f, am Gt!ub $S.35; fir September
S8.42H--s.57&, am 5hIaB $8.421 i'm
aanuar $7.92X-S.10, am S9lub S7.87H
Cnafteru. - SPORT Hare esstss, psr'
paft, $8.12H-8.50.
Butter. - Rartt Hetis. Creamery Is
-23e, Datrp l7--2lc.
gttr. - gsar,t itetts. GrsiAs l4N-
1515e per Gussno.
Raie. - Rarst fslt. Cream l8I-l4L'
per Rfunp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

UsGS. esabs mi aIllm n Reb Dsss.
0efb on ealIs mar wsLlss n 2N-2h, ,%.
Grtma @siAdjtspapttSs wurben ~ a.
--lKx bssisntirt.
etsrfinas gr@anss ID iteits. -
esoi ~ $f.Ss,s nns % Gage ~ A.SSH
--4.84.
NnaSss.Dttigattsrenw warsn tts'
ttc uns wurben pis fofst auottrt:
g,er. gsoaten Befnnbsna 81 1907
seb., ~ reaiftrsrte tis25) ll8H - ll6;
9eupons 3H--ii6, 81 restftrtsie iolI
--iO2L, Coupons I0l seb.. pauama eon'
pons 2E l0o--lDL.
asttsnmartt.-- Glsih ucn Der erof''
nuna an spurbe beute on Der B6ris tart se,
iauft uns bic prssie iiiessn. Die Rabri6'
pom ReasnoaifeH Inn h,siseH iowse Der Nm
fscuc. bas bte Waroiio' ansslesenbeti triso
Iid aereaelt nsrben wiro. true piel NIT pa
Al bst bof Bite preiie In BITE 6bbs esnseH
Der Rarst psrbiseb feft BIS sun1 SGlaB:
Nod5itsbenss Ruris wuroen pon per ,Ss.
ma sr,ptH. BalInan Co., 30. 225--z3z
Y1oIy,ut etrase, ber.nte..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

0pteIsIn.--asuisstue S2. 2.50--2.75 per
8bl. ylnssimliGt srine 7--ios per Dse.
ssaubsl.
HlamsnisAI.-sinbsimtfhs el.s5-
l.50 pet Dnteus:
7smatsss, - 7ennefse 5000 per
Crate.
0rbfsn - 1eIspbsne s2.oo--2.5s per
Ha.
astbsxassm -aa--soe per Dussns
Danbel,
Grans gsbnen-Tancp sinbsimtfds
sl.7s-2.oo per 2 Oa.sSad.
aans.prssuf.s.
Bshnsr, - Rarit ftshs. prtma Nars
rowfdt es.Is, asiisbte uns bel Sans ges
yHiitts Haps $50 per 8u.
Nsu.-Warlt ra9is. SO. | Tt!motbp
e21 80 -. "a. 90, re. . be. $50 .09-2l.O0
Ne. 8 DO. 4l7.o0--ls 90; aies, pemtf6tsr
10. 1 4Ia.5O--lD 90, ,Rp. 2 bo. SIG. .50-l7 90;
Rlee so, 1 si2.O0, E1. 2 SIC. 90 per Ton.
Nalfsnfattssi III isf.-aIete s2 / 90
al so, Hsshlsna grobs s23.00--23.5 80, bo.
fssnss e28 .b0-24.00, semtiAtes Gutter
oQl .HO--aI rs per Tonns In Butt uHo u. 90
ms9r auf ssm 0slelis.
prfa.sSsnA
Csfs. ~ Wart III fet1. - 2stne!
rsSss e7e, sssodtss sot per caIons In
Sarssen Don IA 6bt. srtra ggintsr Tsa
aasbSl e8c per 0aaone. Cotton eeeb
Def vokss 47-A9c. raffiusrt.s 51-52c per
Osnons. xerp.ntta e0c, Petroleum, gsr'
fset.on i0e. Otso. S.utut9 unb Snetanc
oxe per Oa1ons. GropH 0afoItn lSc.
Qapkte 18e per 0aHoHe.
Saf,. - Der Narst IN ruhsa. Ebit
1spsr 9o--o5c. Nt6ioan une zsron 81
per HbI. pon 290 Dfune.
fsla IN ftstis. = 1rsma gttp 5X - &c
ss. Gcantsp 6,<-5Xe per Bfuub.
xoAten.--N Narh rutts. goushtcsb.n
. rs. RUS unb elad 800. Ranamh'
Sti6ssklen So.25. Rus urs Slaf 81 30
400 per Tonne abssIie'.rt Rauhlofssta6
iobtsn es.76, Anfsrottt, 1913 per Tonn
abaeIief.rt. Goss soit.t 800 per Eonn'
sbeelisfert.
| Sdmersteu. - Warh zen. 3Issiad
men 81 5o--e. 90 auf b.m g.let's une % %
% so per Ou. pom Store. Itmotbs u .0
-4b0 auf BEN 0eIeIis unb 1905 81
PER sufesl pom Sters. GuAmeissn el 90
aInASiaamsu q. rs Per Bl.