davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
WOMAN AT HEAD.
Mrs. Marshall Buys Partners Inter-
est in Robinson Marshall Store.

Enter woman into one of the largest
mercantile establishments in Topeka.
Mrs, Martha G. Marshall, widow of
the late J. w. Marshall, has bought
~ C. Robinson's half interest In the
Robinson & Marshall Clothing Co., at
701 Kansas avenue. j. w. thomson
will not be connected with the firm
which will be known as the Marshall
Clothing Co. T. E. Reinhardt, VINO
has been with the company Tor
number of years, will be manager. MI.
Robinson is not ready to state at pres
ent his future plans.
Mrs. Marshall took possession
Thursday. Today she stated that
new company would be formed put
she was not prepared to discuss us
personnel. She is thoroughly capable
woman and the only woman IN TO
peka who has so large a business con-
|eern under her direct control Inc
stock is valued at $4,000.
The new deal came about through
the Robinson estate being in the pro-
bate court, but Mrs MarsnaI! Wouiu
mot discuss the details. she is tnor-
oughIy conversant with the run OF the
business having kept books Tor tne
firm and having been closely assoclat-
led with Mr.. Marshalfs business for
some time before his death:
The firm was esta bl1Shed ABOUT 4
years ago and has enjoyed a steady
growth.
st went into the deal on the spur OF
the moment" said Mrs Marshall this
afternoon between directions to the
stenographer and looking after nu-
merous details of her new venture
mo. / was never in business before,
but I know I will succeed Tne 1lrst
thing will be to invoice our stock and
then we will prepare to put IN new
line of goods for next fall We Will
continue to handle mems clothing.
. of is sinnlv that 1 have taken pos
session of the store and that a new
firm which will be known as the Mar
shall Clothing company has bought
ont the Robinson half interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
GRAFT CASES GIVEN UP.
Prosecutor Says Public Sentiment Has
Changed.

Pittsburg, June 2.-The further
prosecution of the eouncilmanic graft
cases was abandoned formally today
when Judges Frazer, Shafer and Hay
maker in quarter sessions of the court
granted a nolle PROSE- of all the re-
manning indictments, 81 in number ex-
cept those against county delinquent
tax collector, Max c. Leslie, and for
mer president of common council,
VIM. Brand The latter is serving
term in the western penitentiary.
The court granted the nolIe PROSE-
on application of District Attorney
Blakeley, who said the common
wealthS cases had been weakened by
the death of two important witnesses,
Ollie Hamilton and Charles Z. F'itz-
simmons and also that sentiment in
the community had Veered around as
to the graft prosecution. The court
also allowed a nolle PROSE- of the in
dictments against Frank N. Hoffstat
of New York, the banker and car
manufacturer and other defendants.
Charles w. Friend, a wealthy business
man who pleaded nolle contender to
a charge of giving ex-Councilman
Stewart bride money was fined $500
and costs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
GAVE UP THE FIGHT.
Mrs. j. r. Snyder, After Struggle With
Poverty, Loses Her Mind.

One of the most pitiable cases that
has reached the probate court in
months came to the attention of Judge
Schoch this morning, when he held
court in a little room ut 331 Jackson
street to determine the sanity of Mrs.
Lizzie Snyder For months a little
family of three have made their home
in one room on the second floor OF
house on Jackson street. Nov the wife
and mother, her mind affected from
overwork and anxiety, will go to the
state hospital.
]. r. Snyder, the woman's husband,
is employed by the Santa Fe at Wins
low, Ariz. but the small sum which
he each month sends to Topeka is in
sufficient to provide the needs of the
home. A son, II years old, works a
portion of the time, but his income is
small. A sister of Mrs. Snyder has
cared for her for months. In the
single room the three have lived much
of the time since coming t. Topeka.
At the present time the sister is sick
and in serious need of medical atten-
ton, which the family purse will not
provide. Her care of Mrs. Snyder has
been faithful and day and night she
tried to comfort the woman and sup
ply her wants. Some weeks ago the
family was found in need by officers
of the Provident association. They
gave assistance and a representative
from the police matron's office also
helped to make the family comfort
able.
Mrs. Snyder believed that members
of her family were trying to abandon
her and at times she has shown sui
cidal tendencies. An effort will be
made to provide for the little family
while Mrs. Snyder is in the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Washington. D. c.. June Mrs.
Philip S. Hichborn has returned to
Washington and is staying with her
mother. She has been touring in
Europe for six months. She left
Washington the same day that Horace
Wylie, a well known club man of this
city, disappeared. Mr.. Wylie returned
first. but his visit has no. yet brought
forth the hoped for reconciliation
with his wife and three children.
Mrs. Hichborn may face formal sep
aration proceedings through the Of
fees of her sister-in-law this fall. Re-
Cancellation between Mrs Hfchborn
and her husband is regarded as inn
possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
1T MADE THEM LAUGH.
Republicans Amused by Democrat
Apology for Wool Tariff.

Washington, June 1.-The compro-
mise resolution adopted by the Demo-
crat caucus last night bringing about
a union of the free wool and revenue
tariff forces. came officially before the
house today when Chairman Burleson,
of tine Democrat caucus, asked that it
be read for the benefit of the house.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the bill revising
schedule K as presented to this eau
Gus by the majority members of the
ways and means committee is not
to be construed as an abandonment
of any Democratic policy but in view of
the Democratic platform demand for a
gradual reduction of the tariff and of
the depleted and depicting condition of
the public treasury as a result of Re-
publican extravaganza a tariff of 20
per cent advalorem on raw wool is now
proposed as a revenue necessity
The reference to an abandonment OF
Democratic principles was greeted with
laughter and applause on the Republi-
can side Republican discussion was
prevented by objections from the Dem
ocratS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
SMASHES AN AUTO.
street Car Hits One in North Topeka
This Afternoon.

An eastbound street car struck an
automobile at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at Central avenue and Morse streets.
The car was driven by H J. Warren of
St. Marys, Kan. F. B. Warren. a for
mer St. Marys banker: his son. w. j.
Warren, and Roy Warren, a grand
son, were in the machine at the time
of the accident but were not hurt.
The Warrens were driving north
when they met a street car approach
ing rapidly from the east. Warren
turned his machine west, but not in
time to avoid a collision. One of the
wheels was torn from the Warren ma
chine and the lamps broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
WHERE TO HOLD 1T.
Gsane Fourth Movement Waits ON a
Location.

And stin the question as to where the
"Sane Fourth" celebration will be held
has not been solved. A meeting of the
committee in charge of arrangements
was held this noon at the Commercial
club. but no decision was made.
The street railway company offers to
take the crowds to Vinewood for
round trip fare of 10 cents. and admit
the people free to the grounds, and
there are some features of this PROPOSE
tion that appeal to the members of the
committee.
The state fair grounds also offer 9TH
er inducements. The grounds are larger
and more open, and this would make an
ideal spot for relay races, children's
drills, a balloon ascension and other
Afternoon attractions aside from fire
works and band concert in the even
ing. ,,
and Mayor Billiard and others are urE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Cotton Market Little Disturbed.

New York, June 2,-While the first
government report OF the season on
the coming cotton crop issued today,
showed a condition far above the ten
year average, coupled with q. substan-
tial increase in acreage, it was with
out any material effect on prices. The
market broke to net less of about
to Ia points, but prices were steadied
by trade buying at the decline and
prices within half an hour of the pub
LEGATION were not more than a point or
two under yesterdays close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Police Cbief Suspended.

San Francisco. June 2.-The board of
police commissioners today suspended
Chief of Police John F. Seymour and
appointed c. A. White acting chief,
pending the hearing of charges against
Seymour. This unexpected action was
taken at a meeting of the commission
ers held for the announced purpose of
considering the protest of residents of
tension of the tenderloin district in
THAR direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

ing that this tract has it's advantages
over the other places mentioned.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
noon when it is hoped to be able to
come to a definite decision so that a
program can be mapped out.
Meanwhile the movement to obtain a
fund to buy fireworks is at a standstill.
No more money is being contributed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
santa Fe stock Listed in Paris.

Paris, June 1.-The long effort to Sc
cure the admission of American securi-
ties to the Paris bourse resulted today
in the official listing of the common
stock of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe. The offerings were considerably
over subscribed.
The price of the stock opened at sos
francs and closed at sos francs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

The Commercial club will be closed at
/ O'Clock tomorrow, so that all the en-
ployees will have an opportunity to at
tend the ball game and show their ap-
probation of the great work which the
team has been doing while on the road.
"A woman is like a gold mine. a
man never knows her real value" And
many a poor devil has gone broke pros
pecting" This sweetly solemn joke, so
sad and true. is sprung by Barney
Fagin and Henrietta Byron, team
who does some clever entertaining for
the last half of the week at the Novelty.
They also do some good singing and
dancing Among the songs is one de-
scribing a horse race which is full of
wit and humor. Miss Byron also has
some striking gowns and good looks.
Allen Summers, a young man, sings
nicely and unpacks several good jokes
and stories. The moving pictures are
also good
DR.. w. s. Hunter. 10 New Mills
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
Isreirf1t Engfne Rls,Ms IN.

North Platte, Neb.. June "A
freight engine on the Union Pacific,
six miles west of here, blew up today,
killing three train men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
HOT WAVE HITS WICHITA.
Temperature Already Above June Nor
NAL in Kansas.

Wichita, June 2-Ninety-one degrees
an abnormal June temperature. was re-
corded here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Newell L. Burr. aged IA. died this
morning at his home. 1924 Western
avenue, of hardening of the arteries.
He was an old soldier and a member of
Lincoln Post of the G. A. R. The
suIeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the home. The
body will be taken to D+iphos, Kan,
for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

Word has been received by W. T.
Dawson of the death Of his brother
in-law, E. T. Lanham. formerly of
Topeka, who died May 80 at Bedford,
Ind. Burial will be in Greensburg,
Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

DIR. Roby has moved his office to 72o
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-02

DR.. w. S. Hunter. 10 New Mill
building
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
GrAns.ls.atbnHs Heb.rtrasnsseH


y IN E Il II 4 I I, l.. J(pp-
Gbnd 5rsg an GofpQro .. Barr IT,
u, PSF acrss Qano in Settiou IA
in Spcamore Ip. 81.
Soiepbius Haupp on Inud Strestz
mspsr, 25 bel 10 GuB an Der Roros
Isits Der 9snbam StraBe, $50 5uB
0flih Der Qinosn Strabs. $382.50.
Sarab z. Diniamion on Bernard
@. Wentbaus, 25 bel 101 SUB an Der
CItisite pou DiQiamIpu qIace, 208
SUP n6rbIih BON 9haie Strube.
$500.
5ohn g. Die an Rdrp IonoOau.
Got 1912 in 9pfinger &, 5optins 4.
Interabtbtilung in Glmlpooo. 81.
Spbn W. Sohnipu an Ut. 2tnlep
Bates, IbeiI BON Got 10 in Soispb 2.
Dilion's untsrabtheilung an Glad
Strabt. 81.
ejeorge Watbsrs an .. D. 3opnss
len, TbeiI BON Got 162 in Der 3petten
untsra6tbsiluug BON Rurtpooo port.
81.
Rebe.ab 9. q. gOeparo an Mar
absl, 3 Sabre 9aht eines 1bsiles bes
Giaenthums Ro. 1425 uno 1427 Gem
trail gpenue. Wlonatliche Wietbe $40.
Mar abel an 9ohn Hoooites, 29
monote qant zines 5heiIss bss 81
asntbums. betannt ais 1425 unb 1427
Central 2tpenue. Uiondtlide Rietbs
$45.
eopin O. geters on Groee 6. De-
ter, 56eil pon Cots 35 uno SO IN 5obn
Qagpiteaur' 4obition in Vit. 5ealthp.
81.
Ulihoel S1Dpf an Roru llIm, Cots
26 unn q in Der SnoD, Wbite &
gurnsts unterabtbeilung in. Dtt.
s1eaIthp. $3.50.
gonalb .. Din uuo anbere an
Ralpb Rspcpmb, 40 bel 1T SUB an
Der DeftIeite Ger gurnet apenue. $50
TUB IiioIid Der Garnfbap aosnue.
81.
queQa q. 9agIsp an Gbfpin @.
Cole, 100 Bel 230 SUB on Der Suos
ieite Der Satrpietp aoenue in Utt,
maibington. 81.
gDiqiam s. Simpiou unb anoer'
an Ralpb 8. Rentpmb. 45 bel III
Suf an Der Weftisite Der gurnet Nh,
$50 Gub iaolid Der GarnIbotp ao,
$135.
gopdro Rithie, 5ruItee, on nsns
IeIben, ooFeIbe gigentbum 81.
Gbporb Rittie. 5ruitee. an eottt
Differ. 30 bel 1T SUB an Der Suo:
tpeit Gde Der gurnet uno garnfhotr
2lpenue. ST..
Diniom s.. Stmpion, 8ormunb, or
| bieielbe. boYeibs GiaeHthrm. $lS7.50
| eignes R. gonbo uneMiaiam3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Gintinuati, 2. NoOem6er.

3sr ChioHus III fat iibsraE i'm fauen be-
griffeu uno bate gsfsru absua bel biefiger
Staot einen @aTerfanb bon 1915 Sus.
Iie foEqsubtu DspeihsH trufsn pdbreuo
oss qsirissH Cages bier elm
Btttsburg, ga. Der Slub bat stutu
3aFerltaue ben 6.3 Gus uno feigt.
Bbreliuq, Is ga. Der 5lub bat
sinsu @aHerftano ben 80 Eub uHo itetgt.
4artrrsbara IS. ga. Der TIub bat
:intu 8aTtrfano bon I'll 5ub uuo iiut.
Geuanha saIts. Der FtGS Bot
sintu 8aNsradno bon l.s Gub uHb iaat.
Gbartsfio 8. Ba. Der FLub bat
stHtu @aFeritano pou SO 5u5 uno idut.
9t. 9lsaiunt, y. ga. Der T.ub
bat sinsu @aHerfano ben ST Sub uuo faiit.
gattlsttsbura "a, ap. Der FEus bat
sinsn ssaFsrfeHb bon ST gHb uno fdut.
8orts smoutb, g. Der Slus bat ei.
men @ahsriiano bon l0.2 uHo Fdat.
Soutsoille, Aq. Der Slub bat siusu
8aFsrrauo Don TT SUI uab iaut.
Gbansuitis, 5ao. Der SLus bat
,inen BGHerfuno bon 1879 Cue uub faat.
Gairo, 5as. Der TIu5 bat cine 8ua I
iritanp BON e3.7 Sub uno flut
Rsmpb Ieuu. Der gus bat eIt
nfn 8dHeritaHo Uou 1913 uHo faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
1dali@er MART Deridt.
4tuetnnati. l. nspsmb,r.


DIE nadislssnsea Gussiraassa bs,istsa
Ak mur ane ansrss SraasaftisneH. Bel
lIsisusn esAaftta Ssrssa ssas ssbsss
vss4s tsrs&nst.
prssifisasa
Cu Maris mar rasla uas bic prsifs letis.
eAmall. prima Stan S.7o--S.soe
.s.i.
frsfsHssfatjsass etsti6. Marst
fen eksrt slsar esitsn Q - 0Ae, ihcrt
aisysafsiisH So -- ee, utra isert clear
0sitsa 81 De, S&nl.ern B s-s4s,
Hsuiss sE - ios lsfs une hs mssr
ssrSa6t.
NsssR. - Earss astis. Short Hare
6sitsa i0--i0Lr, fnr,s Hisstufsstfa 81.
--Iur. srsra bert tlssr efitsn 81 - 10c,
OAsltsrn . - s5<e zus HsalJ i0A --
M IA. i''' a'' ~ 'a sfa'' "''' ''''
Gaeas Cared etstfA.-- Mant Assis
e1irfen 1880 800, Sisais e&m!.srn
loOo-lo.Eo, DrsaffaA 1assn IL .5o-ls.ko,
eAuIftrs s.75 - Gas. Rsm psrs 0ui
01sItsvn $500 - ESQ. tEs6sns Beef.
O6sRien 10 .00--20. 90.
6iIsspSfstts etstf6.-uarit as.
tic eAixfsa ls--l3Ks, vtsnss eAulssra
S-sNs. Dsniss I4k - I5e, e4s!tss
SH - SHs, Iiss usrf sas SAuiiera Sk--
Observation-Disclosures ii-llHt.
visnis SAaltefn ! - I've. S4uIisra ga
-7Le, ftsrt Nsppsafsiiss 8H - d, fasrs
tiss esittn ~ --ofs. sgtra fbsrt 0sstsn
o-eLe. DsGits IL lx-its DE pfaHs.
Rstl sas ostrstsG
Mill. Rssss 0tnsu vatsas N.S0--
$50, 0tntn 6auts eS.s5-4.I5, 0iatss
eamiIt oe.lS--3.o0. oytra t3.2S--o.85. %.
6ia1ysS e3.o0-3.25. garter Meiles yatsHt
o6.l5-&.oo, ~. feaspt4. .l0--4.7t b. 6aniIl
94.ik-4.1g: Assessnssl ssrs0seli1 a..
miS6tse ~. .7k~~{.bx, rsinss Gitt e6.0o--
SIS. esnii4tes q. 7B--6.0 90 tsr DN.
7 = stDsn - AaEts sstsS uss isesia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

Reue 5ppotbeten.

Reue 5ppotAeteH.
8. 30. 5opnslep an 0resn Ctr. 6.
u. 3. 60. $4,000.
Gbparb .. gQrr an Gina 5rep.
1907.
Bernard q. Rsntbaus an propioent
2oQn 60. $3.50.
3obn 8. gla'e an 5eurp 5riebboff.
$500.
80. u. Dublsp S9Ort an gB. Us.
gropn. $4,000,
glarp 8onopan an Carthage 2. II.
6. q. $1,000.
5arrp D. Barter an bisIsIbe.
$1,000.
GOna ID, etoffsr an 5obu mesgsr.
$3.50.
grac. 6. gstsrs an Nm. Bar.
$250O.
gsorae %. Grieb an 1bereia ROsts
tele $500.
GuIan ID. aohlbrauo on FOanbds
tion q. Il. 6. 60. $500.
gopiu g. Cole uno Qnpsre an g.
Wotipn. $1,000.
Ralpb 8. RepeOmb on Sharons
pile 9. II. 8. So. $3.50.
So6n Doloorf an Sphn 2. Sen'
nett. $1,000.
Sobn 5aas an College 6ia 9. u,
9. 60. $4,000.
Carrie ainoemann an qrice Stl
| g. II. 6. go. $1,000.
Warp Otto an Mouie gluoerion
$3.50.
q. 6. 8.pr1e an Soutbern Shio 2
II. Z. Go. $1,000.
Biltam 6. 8. Sruie on Sprlnt
9drben 8. II. 3. So. $1,000.
| 5eurn Rahidsbsrnt on 5pIsph 3ieg
Ter. $4,000.
5beriban q. Stout an Slsnu 9. j
| g. a. $1750.
Carrie u. Green on Soutbern Shi'
Supinas 8ant 60. S4600.
| syranf 3epptp on gSdGnut 9tas 9
II. g. u. $500.
| Sohn RbetHbort an 4pms y. u. y
60. $17oO.
Z. 6. 9irbp an SouthIioe z u
.. 60. $1,000.
| StanIep T. Gboms an Wur1 3
DplIings. $1,000.
| Arthur Remble on garoru E.s1. Y
lgD,- S1400,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

Clara 6oman an GntsrpriIe 3. u.
60. $4,000.
Sobn 3. Qampte an GrpofitioI
3. II. g. 60. $4,000.
GetiIgte 5ppotbsten.
GuTan 81. 8obtbranD an 5ounba4
tion 9. Il. 6. 60. 1920.
Goroesmon Rettin So. an Prppis
bent earrings .. IL. Z. So. $4,000.
2uelIa u. 8aSIeq an W}arp 2angtr9.
$1,000.
0isisrbs an CHARLES u. sbort.
$1,000.
Sba s. alosffler an gitt3ens 9. u.
go. 2. $1,000.
Gli3abetb 8oerLtd an 6arriet g.
U}ortin. $500.
GIi3abetb SanisOer8 an College
6iu &. Il. .. so. $1,000.
Cigar 20. Dilion an 9Ioria g. u.
| 3. So. $1,000,
Qlop(pb DolDner an Gontorbia 9.
| u. $4,000.
5bomas 8. QmD8 an Nprp0pD g2as
tional .. q. 60. S2200
Ri4olas Gtmmer On 6Dme 9. II. 6.
! u. So. 5000.
Gberioan &. Stour an Glenn y.
II. G. q. $4,000.
6enrp 70. Gate an Soutbern G5o
! 8. Il. Z. 60. $1,000.
| Doi9ingtor 8iQiams an oieIsibe.
$500
Qlnnie q. DoIpert an Some 3. II.
! g. q. So. $700.
! j. g. 6olorebge an DieIetbe. $1,000.
! Gbas. Derrtdfon an 2otlano 3. L.
! g. U. So. $500.
sSoiepb ;Finte Sr. an 2euor 3. H.
l2. 50. $4,000.
2lrtbur aemble an @urOro g. Il. 8.
| So. $225O.
Bertha Qeininqer an Soutbern CAto
| 8. II. Z. So. $4,000.
Charles 9. Sbannon an 9. ..
! Cooper. $500.
Gmma 2. Garter an 9. 2. Cara
| riiOn. $500.
Caroline wl SobnIon an SiIOers
| ton 6. Il. g. So. $500.
! Glara CONAN an Gntsrpriie 3, u.
! 60. $4,000.
Gertrude Sc. @reene an R. 8.
| Repcomb. S1149.
| S6neiper @rocerp &c 8ating So.
an propibsnt SaDinos 3. Il. Z. So.
! $4,000.
| RihOlas 5astb an msntpr 8. IT.
8. 60. $1250.
5orrp 2. 3ering an u, %. Dios
msper. $500.
Dm. : 1bOmpIor an Rsbeeca 6.
2tngp. $1,000.
Setm 6etrutbsDtrmittter.
aanoiOat; Die Dame ift gu jung
| fir mid"
/ 8ermittIer: n8IuubeuSis oas nidt;
| lie 1T rether ais iie ausitebt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
2lmStudrtise Usdrfte.
Rsv psr.. 1. Ropember.

Hsv Dsr.. 1. Ropenber.
NeN.--aufutr "a, 1876 Bis, gerfambt
Ia. .e87 Dbfs. Narh rubis uno niebrteer.
GrriresB ateut e5 .to-5.50 Winter Strasshts
a .20A-[ 10. 4pintsr Batsn.S s4.35-4. 10,
Gpr,r4 eIssrS a .85--4 go, Dtnter ertras
n. 1 3S .0O--s.60, no. 2 bs. $3.45--3.55,
Rsniss RsassttS t4.75-4.9o.
Neeesnmstt In rahia. Tair 6ts auiss
ii. $3.50, 6stes 80 fanep ss .25--5.4O.
RstsmsII N ftetia. 5esnes wetBss unb
sslbss 1i .60--I. IS, srobs s1.55 - i 80,
1iInSrisk 81 .85--1.7o.
6nApsitsnmsAI IN rubis su q. 40
ais psr 100 s,ib.; Fair BIS sutes Ass
6.f6. 6clse bis fanes s5.2o-s55
AaAnst,sn nomInsI. amsrieaa s5e
nab Garabtan Csc {. I. 7. Nsm Dort.
Rsassr tif ffan. Hs. Msftsrn 98c
BEL Nntanft c. |. 7. DuFats.
tsras IN ftetis. maIissrfs 1i7--12sc
elf. Duffs!o.
n n n.--3afutr 174 900 Bu., Berfanst
27 .g54 Hu. gsssgt militia. 30. Q rptber
ntnsr 97sxs im eissstpr uns 9s1le f. B.
IAptm wssS. Rs. 1 Nsstssrn TaIatS 1876
f.s. B. i6ptmmsns.
iaHSt 77B Babel. Tartt niaia Grpcrt
~ y t0he u. W fs9fgRmHtebU.
6ais.-nafn9r 81. .825 sa., s.ridnei
1000 Du. Earh ruhip. eiansars met
tsr see, Ra. . ssttsr 521ie, Rs. 8 sac,
Ne. 4 SEE.
6su IN ruhta. - srima 1906, 30.
i26-I3ot, Rs.3 170-125e. SO. 5 ll0e.
espfsn IN feit. State 1911. srbinarer
bis Astts 5o--56e; 1910, 40--42t; Dactiic
| GssA 1911, srstadrsr bss 4oics 42-46e,
1910, 4o--42e.
1dats Hnt fstsa. -- tsntraE smsrtea
21t, Dessta 22K--23Ht.
fsssr IN feft eemtss ,5--27t. :
Rsrs IN ftstia. aaHIs tl9.5o-2l 90
ftsrt slssf eIS.75--l7.5). Est sl6.75--
! 1880.
ssv IN fsils. samits sls.Bo-- 400
Nss tf250--1s.0o. sss'seAin,sn $40 .Ot
--ai 80, Sssps6t st3 .o)-l3.50, sits sytrs
Snsia Dsss sls.0o-is.5o.
Cat Nests ftnb ftstia. Gtp5t.Its Bel,
fss, 10 bis n gfs.. 101t-il1<e. be. s4uL
tern sH-s1e. bs. sAin'.n il--l1Ze.
SAmasi In fen. WsbEs Defs prtml
ss.l5 s.2s. HsfEnirtss IN len. Con
tissnt t9.o5, .. Z. $40 20. sompsuns u.
--7he.
Tsrs IN Hstis. yrima Gitp sIc
gsuntfa si1--7s.
baM Mu ek " aamsa' 'DsI III zen. -
Irisa reAes ~ 40--i.47, prims esmmsI
selbes S5.s5-5.75.
FetrsIsam IA fetis. aa'Hnirtss Nss
Nsri tr.35. BiiIasstpsEa una Baittmsrs
~ .85, b. In 0af ts.3S.
DoIIs N rabls. Donsste GIss,: Dsia
ate
Sr,it rubis. etraIn.t. sssSsnIlasl
bN autss $3.50.
fsrpsatim IN Tilja su ace.
Hsis In f.stia. Etusstmii4sr ~ -
5Ie. Batra 44--sLe.
Eslafiss In ftesid Ten Orleans Cpsv
Kettle. satsr big 4sies. 35--59c.
Hutsr. - Nsssr III ruhiq. Taseasass
ssfsA, 5.2ske, Gsntrt'usa lSs feFt S.7sLSc
MslsFes. 3u1sr 80 f.A 4.97I. HafFnirte
IN rutig. Gat asdf 7.40, Gru'sss 80
MsalS ~ 7.95e. GuSa 6.s5e. Bspesr.l
e.75e, 0rsnula.es .s0t, Tsarons ~
$50, Gesfse.isnerg ~ 8. 45s, Rs. s.45
es.fs4Oe, 30. ss.s5. 30. 4 6.8ot. Hc.
e.25e, Res e.20t, 10. 7 6.4sc. 20.
s.f0s, 10. . 6.o5e, go. 10. 6.0o., Te. !
s.ess. Re. II s.9o:. 1,. IS s.55s. Ts. !
5.s5e.