davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-06-07
I Have on
 Hand....

Surreys, new and secondhand, Two Seated Buckboards, Democrats, Busi- ness Wagons, eight makes of Concords, a large assortment of Carriages on steel and rubber tires, three sizes of Express Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wagons a variety of secondhand Vehicles.
 Low freights, buying by carload. My location furnishing cheap rents, and sell ling for a small profit, enables me to com pete with anyone in the business.
 Shoeing, Jobbing, Painting and Re- pairing done right and at low prices. JOHN C. WIGHTMAN
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
SELLS Her GIFTS
Kansas Girl Wife Leaves Hus.
band for Foster Parents.
Deserted for Another Six Weeks
After Marriage.
MAN IN WORKHOUSE
MAN IN WORKHOUSE
He and Companion Live on Pro-
ceeds of Brides Finery.
Begs Her to Give Him Freedom
for Second Time.

Kansas City, June 9.-Mrs. Lee Hen
erickson, a 16-year-old bride of 10
weeks, will return to her foster parents
in Sterling Kan, convinced that city
is no place to spend a honeymoon. This
time the girl-wife's divorce plans are in
no danger of being pushed aside by
second reconciliation, for Hendrick-
son, youth of 81, is in the workhouse
under a $500 fine and in no position
again to WOO the little Kansas girl.
Hendrickson was sent to the work
house because the girl-bride had been
had been disposed of piece by piece to
support the young husband and COM
panion in temporary idleness.
The young husband was always
about to work. The wife had some
talent and Hendrickson was planning
to break in on one of the cheaper
vaudeville circuits with some stunt"
One month ago-six weeks after lit
tie Lepha Daniels had proudly become
a bride in Sterling-Hendricks de-
serted his wife in ST. Joseph, clipping
to Kansas City with young girl from
Bethany, Mo. Hendrickson told his
wife that he had gone to work in
picture show and while she waited a
the theater for the performance to end,
the husband and the young affinity
were busy at home packing trunks.
The wife, penniless, took refuge in the
son was arrested here and returned to
st. Joseph. The sight of him behind
the bars touched the wife's heart and a
reconciliation followed. The husband
was let off with a 81 fine in the st.
Joseph police court.
HendrickSon came back to Kansas
City. this time with his wife instead of
an affinity. But the promises made in
the Jail room were soon forgotten. Pa
trolman c. E. Bricker noticed Hend-
rickson 1oafing about Holmes square
and investigation and arrest followed.
The little girl testified against her
husband in court. She said that Hen
erickson was a well dressed manly
looking young fellow when he came to
Sterling some months before she mar
ried him. She was married at homo,
was very proud and expected to be
very happy. She had had many pretty
clothes made, but these, with the we'd
ding gifts, only went to support her
idle husband once they were away
from Sterling. She was forced to work
in a restaurant.
In court Hendrickson begged the lit
tie girl for one more chance to prove
his love.
mo, SIR said the girl, emphatically.
'I'm going home. I've been slapped
the last time"
H. r. Farnaham, a young man ar
rested with Hendrickson, and who also
had been supported by money obtained
by the young husband disposing of his
wife's property, was fined $25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
X. U. CALLS HIM BACK.
Thirty-Seven Years Ago Z. b. NOyes
Graduated at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, June 9.-Ellis B.
Noyes was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Kansas in 1874 He was back in
Lawrence this commencement, for the
first time since leaving college, 81
years ago, to attend the graduation CT
his daughter, Miss Mayrea Noyes, who
received diploma yesterday.
Mr.. Noyes' home is in Portsmouth,
Va, but he wanted his children to at
tend the college for which he still Selt
an attachment although ne had never
been able to revisit it. An older daugh-
ter, Miss Elmira Moves, was graduated
from the university in 1906. This June
Mr.. Noyes couldn't resist the call of
Kansas any longer. He was one of the
most active and joyful alumni at all
the reunion doings this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
VISITS AT WHITE HOUSE.

A new picture of Mrs. Thos. K.
Laughlin of Pittsburg, who is visiting
at the White House. She is the widow
of the steel magnate and has just re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
: These at 4 Less Than Regular

Women's Rain Coats-one rack full of loose and semi
fitted styles that $1,000 to $500, ......
Women's and Misses Coats-one rack FULL serges fancy
mixtures black satin and pongee silk $25 to $35 values
offered for three days at Observation-Disclosures. -.
Chidrens Spring Weight Coats-in blue, red and
fancy mixed cloths. $500 $3.50 values for
ages to Ia years at.
Women's White Wolfe Dresses-trimmed in striped and
dotted materials and Bulgarian embroidery Values $1,000
to $25. co. sale for. ..................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
These at 4 Less Than Regular

CbiIdren's CoIored Dresses-made of ginghams and
percaes Sizes to IA years. that sell regularly at ST.
TO 0UU-nOW
Muslin Underwear-one table full for women and one
for misses and children including and skirts worth
$O0 to SIS Co., corset worth SOC to So So womens
drawers that sell regularly at SOC to $780, all offered at
Womens Linen Suits-we offer entire line of these
suits, regularly $500 to $3.50, at Observation-Disclosures.
Women's House Dresses-ffty of them, made of per-
Gales gray, medium and dark blue; regularly ST. Is
Women's Wool Skirtsyou choose from collection
of rs of them in tan and gray mixtures plain black and
navy panamas that S. 95 to $15 90 EACH
Chldrens Twopiece Dresses-middie and sailor Styles
in white and colors for to ID Regularly ST. rs
81
Children's Bingham Dresses-one lot that with
parasol match low neck and short sleeves Sizes
a. at ....-..-..-.
Women's and Misses Coats-$1250 to $25 90 values in
SERGE mixed effects black silk and pongee
at.
ChiIdren's Sprngveight Coats-in navy, TAM red and
fancy mixtures Ages to IA years; at.
Lingerie Waists-a good assortment in mus batstes,
marquisettes and cotton voes$25 to $40 90 values
ChiIdrens White and Colored Dresses-splendd styles
that sell regular at $OO to So 95 in sizes to years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09

Inc most important 10dCuI0 W
consider when buying sewing
machine is the ease with which
woman can do the work on it. AS
far as easy running is concerned,
no machine runs easier and
smoother than the STANDARD"
and no other make of machine has
the Central Needle" feature
which feature is in itself worth
half the price of the machine.
All makes excepting the Stan
dard have the needle bar Az
inches to the left of the operator
which necessitates leaning posi-
ton in order to properly guide the
work. The Standard Central
Needle is directly in front of the
center of the operator, allowing a
natural and healthy position all
the while you are sewing. The
most eminent physicians have
highly endorsed this late and ex-
elusive Standard Improvement.
Standard Machine Cabinets are
all of the drop-head pattern and
are made of extra select oak;
highly finished. You owe it to
yourself to investigate their
merit.
Ordinary style needle bar
$11.S5 to $500; Central Needle
patterns $500 to $4,000 each.
Cash or Easy Terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
@@onlxM2m5f2, Railroad Fare Refunded Either Whole Gs@aheA9m@
02&zzz@4zS2 OXSszzzz2@S2
Women $, Misses and Children $
Apparel at Great Savings

Section
to
time
the
miss and the child
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
These at 4 Less Than Regular

Choice of all of stylish Wool Suits-worth regu-
lar $40 to $5Osome with black hair line included
Sixty Silk, Wool and Net Dresses-alI good styles worth
regularly from $40. 90 to $35. 90.
Thirty-fve Silk Petticoats-regularly sold 5.95
$1OOO each good of coors from which to select
Seventyfive standard grade Corsets-medum length in
sizes IL to 30 that sold at SIC to $1,000 each, for
Black Cotton Pecoats seventy-fve of them in Heath
erbloo Feathersk and Sateen. Regular and extra sizes,
ranging in price from ST. 25 up So. 95
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Two circus clowns did funny stunts
OH Main street and at the race track
during the day Monday. This rather
pleased the kids.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

The fireworks both evenings excelled
anything of the kind ever exhibited in
our city. On Monday evening the roof
of the Doelle block, just north of the
Paisley Hotel was used to fire them
from and the Masonic Hall roof on
Tuesday evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Smarting from Mondays defeat the
local team donned its war paint and
went out for blood in the big game at
City Park Tuesday afternoon. They
out t.played the Port Huron Chronicles
and won the prettiest game Of base
ball that has been pulled off in Yale
for many moon.
Fully 1000 people witnessed the con
test, and the fans were very enthusias-
tic over the game. 1t took ten innings
to decide the winner, and neither side
scored in the first eight innings. Port
Huron made one run in their half of
the ninth and that was ALL In Yale's
half, after two men were out Roadway
made run which tied the game. In
the tenth Port Huron failed to score
and Yale made one run, winning the
game. Elegant support was given to
each pitcher, and very few errors were
made. Here is the score
234 ) 6 7S9 10-R
Yale e.........0 o o o 0 0 001 3
Port Huron. % o o 0 0 90 0 - |
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

bel left this morning on a visit to
Sarnia relatives and friends.
Frank Landro and wife, Bert and
Marguerite LandrO were over from
Flint Monday and Tuesday.
Meta Mcdonald, of Brown City, has
been spending the week in Yale visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Emma McDon-
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Huff enter
tanned the formers brother and nephew
of Kenoshs, Wis, for few days this
week
Robt. Renne and wife, David and
James Wallace, of Detroit, were here
last week attending the funeral of Mrs.
VIM. Joss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson, of Char.
lotte, and Jerry Johnson, of Detroit,
were guests Of Yale friends and rela.
tives the past week.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel and daughter
Thelma accompanied Mrs. Il. j. Dunn
to Port Huron today where they will
spend several weeks.
Clyde Harrington and wife, of Ponti-
ac, were guests of the formers parents,
j. w. Harrington and wife, at Hotel
Jackson the past week.
Will Foster, of Port Huron, and
Maggie Thompson, of Henzall Ont,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Will Foster the past week.
ii. J. McPhee, of Melvin, called at
the Expositor office Wednesday morn
ing. We are pleased to note that he is
gaining in strength every day.
Jessie Mann left Monday evening for
Harrison, Neb., and Malta, Montana,
to visit her brothers. Before returning
she will visit relatives in Los Angeles
and san Jose Calf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Water Takers, Notice !

Owing to not having reserve supply
of water, the pumps are now kept to
their full capacity to supply legitimate
needs. The ammended ordinance of
last spring allows the use of hand hose
at all hours so that those wishing to
conform strictly to the ordinance may
use water when needed. The use of
lawn sprinklers and similar devices are
restricted to the hours of 6 to o in the
forenoon and from to in the after
noon. Water takers found violating
this part of the ordinance WILL BE
DISCONNECTED WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE as we have domestic users in
the higher streets of the city that are
not receiving satisfactory service and
entitled to this protection.
Fred Il. Palmer, Commissioner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Our Band

The Yale Cornet band furnished the
music for the 4th of July celebration
and should be complimented for their
fine execution of the difficult and up
to-date music. When one takes it into
consideration that two thirds of The
members are new ones, having started
in at the organization this spring, you
will agree with us that Yale has, some
natural born talent in this line. Jay
Munro is the leader and deserves part
of the credit for the proficiency of his
scholars. Our band boys are self-sus-
tanning, not having solicited any sub
scriptions from Yale business men or
citizens this year. The boys are all
young, hustling fellows, and if they only
tend to their knittin' we may expect
something great from them in the
musical line before long. Here's
hoping.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
TWO GOOD GAMES

On Monday the Emmett team came
up with the intention Of doing things
to the Yale bunch, and they did it, too
They have good strong team and GER
tainly know how to play ball. Those
who witnessed the game saw good
exhibition of the National sport. In
early part of the game Johnson was
forced to retire, being overcome with
the heat. Wight was put in and faced
the Irishmen. He pitched very
creditable game. AS it was getting
late it was decided to call the game at
the end of the seventh. Following is
the score nv INNINGS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
House and Lot for Sale

New house of seven rooms and wood.
shed, one lot, in city of Yale. Call on
the Thumb Realty Co, Exposition Of
flee, Yale. &C.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
For Sale

Good driving or work horse, weight
200 lbs. Inquire at Expositor office. a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-10
Ir: Ninobieb. gtmetne, S9afe.
0er Nerianot betrua in DerieLben 3eii:

vi ID. -- lie Rad)frdee Bat fid3
beate nibt gebpben uno Der Btartt mar rus
btg uHo rDiata. Stofers uno Seeoers itnb
tn sIenItd gutter sladfraae uno jtette. --,
NtIttilbe uerneH nur penig setauft
S1mere Sttere S.. lO--6. Is, ertrd $625--
$3.50, faucp ----, Edien $2.2j -- 500,
SIetiherfttere s425--5.65, ertra 81. 1860,
oetferS S3.25 --- $50, ertra S5.60--5.75,
aabe S2.25-4.50, ertra $4.65--4.s5, Gans
ners S250--3.60, Stoders uno Seeoers So. 70
$50, ertra $5.G0-5.75.
Bulten. - Bet gutter Rd6fraGe unb
rur Hdbtser 3ufubr mar Der Bartt beute
gIasere uno Iei6te s2.75-4.35, goIoaud
Zoo - 5.l5. egtra S5.25, fette 8uLlen
A.75-5.25.
&aIber.-Die Radfraoe rpar cine cute
un0 Die Drsiie itiegen um 25c per 100 Rfo
Die 3ufubr mar Hur mdBia.
Crbtndre uno grnbe 4.O0-8.25, fair bis
quite Iethts $8.25-900. ertra 1925.
&aIber III ben aommtitens Sduiern. -
5ancp Sc, primG bis auserIeiene 754-SKe
orbtndre 5--6c.
G 6ueine. Die 3ufubr BON 5fpei
nen mar beute siemIth arob, bic Rdhfraae
HHr r1dBta uno Die Bretie fteIeR I'M 5--l0e
per 100 Bfuno.
S1pere SAweine brd6ten Sc. 30. 10,
CUTE bis ouserleiene 8erpaeuHdss uub
SIeiideriorten 81 2O-7.3O, cemiidte Ser
padunasiorteH @.15-7.25, oroindre bis
auserleiene iawere iette edue S4.50-7 %,
srtra 81 .30-7. IS, Stads - O0-5 %, leidIte
Beriauot'ortsH 81 7.25--7.30, 7ssrtet poR 40
Bfo. nHe roeuiaer 81 7.OO-7.30.
S6d'e uuo ( dmmer. - Die 3ufubr
mar beute SsrtHs uno bic 4retie itetig bis
fefter.
SdGfe. - Grtrd bra9ten 81 rs, quite bis
ausergeleHe S3.75-4l5, oroindre bis cute
R % - $50, SdbrItHge $425-5.OO, ertra
Istfte s. 25.
Sdmmer. - Grtrd $3.50. quite bis
aHssrle'ene S6.O0-6.40, orotHGre bis quite
S4.I5-5.75, seihoreuc $4.75-5,5o. 5rah.
labrSs Gdnnter l2-l5c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-10
Gtncinratt. 10. Mir,

Y u WH0kts LB. NaFk.
Ger CbioiLuB 1T Hat iiberaa i'm Steiaeu
beariifeu Sci bisiiger Stast hattie oerielbe
seiterH abeHO eiHeu 8GherftaRo BON 36l
SUB.
Die foGgenbeu TepsiAeu iinb pd6rens
ces ssftrtseH Iases bier stHsstrofisu:
Bittsburg, y. Der SIub bat eiuen
BaneritaHo Don a. GUS uro iteist.
BbeeIiRg, u. ga. Der 1SEas bat ct
Reu 8aferitaao pom So 5uB uHo fteist.
garfersburg. %. ga Ter 5lus bGt
eiHer 8aTeritano poH lilo 1SuB une fdat
RanawbG Salls. Der Slub bat els
neH g8aiieritdHo uOn 7,9 5ub uno idat.
GbarIsftpu. g8. ga. Der SluB bat
etusn 8aNerftdHo Uen ia SUB uno Tdlt.
gt. gleafaut, u. ga. Der Slus bat
eineH BaNeritano poH II 5 5uB uno iteist
Gattletsburs Rp. Ter sLuB bat
eineH DaheritaHo poH Sl.7 5aB unu itetgt.
gorts month, 6. Ter 5luB bat eis
ReR BaiieritaHS pon 33,4 Sub anS iteigt.
9ouisuiLIe, &s. Ter ylab bat eiReH
8aiisrftane uen III Sub uno iteigt.
Gpanspills SnS. Der SluB bat
eiBeu BaNsrftano pou 1875 TuB une iteigt
Carlo, Sas. Der SluB bat eineH 8ais
ierftaRo pou 23.9 Sub uuo fdat.
Memphis. Ienn. Ter SIuB bat sinsR
8afsrftaHo poR 2O.5 SuB uno fdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-10
asaIi4es eiaeIasass ossbIa' sttI'as 10 sedr, 1911

Rlbrenfnfter iitftetis. .-aIeie s22. 90
23.00, WtSbliHg grobe S24yO0--25. 90, DO.
feines S26 90 -27 90, genifdtss Tntter
S23. .O0--24 90 per Tonne In Suit unb 81 90
mebr auf oent GeIeife.
8erf9tsbenes.
Dele. - WoSft M ftstia. -- qein6l
robes ln1c, gefo@tes 102c per @qIIone In
9arfien uon I'D Dbl. Grtra Gommsr Teft
faro5I Sc per Wanone. Cotton GeeS
Gel robes 52--5Sc, raffntrtes 55-5ec per
Baaons. Terpsntiu 9bc, getrolenm, Ger
lection i0s, Dbio, RentutD uuo Snntano
9s<e per @aIIone. Grown gaioltu l8c.
R6pbta I3e per @aIIcus
Snis. -- Der Marft III rubta. Ehto
Atper s0--95c, WiHigan uno atron SAC
per Dbl. pom 230 Bfnno.
IaIg 1T ftetia. .---yrima Gttu 6Z - 7c,
DO. Goun.rp 6M--65sr per gfunb.
RobIen.--gaarft rubtg gcuabtpdbenp
$3.50. gub mnb Gldd 200, aanamba
Sfi6toblen $3.50. glub uno GLAD 81 90
per Tonne abgeliefert aquhIoie gtif.
toblen $4.25, antbrGfste $50 psr Tonne
abgeliefsrt. Gote toftet 500 per Tonne
abpeIiefert.
Sdmereten. - Wartt felt. aleeiaas
men 81 .00--S.25 anf benz Getetie uno 8. .25
so per 9n. pom StOre Itmotbu Ga. rs
-4.25 aui bem BeIeiie uuo S4.56--J so
per Buibei POM Gtere. 8u6wsisea 9Oc.
GIahsiaamen $2. 80 per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-10
Nustudrti8e Wdrfte.


Ven Dort, y. WarJ.
T,ebI.- 3ufubr "a, ,025 8bts., 8erfduSt
8s749bIs Rarft rubig u uorutusg uispriaer.
5prina gdtent 81 .90--5. .l5, Biuter Straiahts
$3.90-40O, Wiuter gateRts 81 30. so,
Spriag clears 9 90 25, Dtuter Grtras
80. l $3.25-350, 30. 2 90. s.. .IO-3. %,
RaHfGs itraigbts "a 420--4.35.
Rogseumebl 1T felt Sdir bis gus
tes s4.2o-4.s0, dolce big faHep $40
4.6O.
su6psissumebI If rubis gu s2.75
per 100 gfun6.
Ba6pei,eu Ia rubtg. american soc
unb Ganaoian 5st c. 1. l. Rem gort.
Ratsmebl tit ftetis. - Feines uei6es
an6 sslbss 81 .l5-I.20, Sro5ts SII0-l. .l2
GtIHSrieo $3.50.
8pgaeu III Ian. 49, 90. 2 Befteru s3c
(. 0. B. Rem Dorf.
@srfe tft itstis. RaLsseris 500
l .o5 c. /. (. 8aifaIo.
@si,sn.-3ufu5r 4,sOO Bu., gerianst
---- BuibeG Rarft ituah. 30. 2 rotber
931sc imGleuator unb 94l5c {. o. b. fd5rptr.
iHene, &c. / Rortseru 1ulutb sl.Os I. 0. b.
1bpimmsue
ReIi4toru. - 3ufubr 4O5OO, Ser.
IauSt IL $50 8u. Rarft itetia. aeues go.
2 sic TN GIspGscr HHo 52E FOB. i3pims
menn.
Safer 3ufuhr 30 $50 ssu., 8eriaust
-8u. Rartt ftetie. Reuer StaHoaro mel.
Ser S5e, reaer SO. weiber 351Se, DO. 30.
. s41Sc, DO. Ro. 4 34e.
5su tft itetis. Byina lO5c, SO. lO0c.
go. 90c, go. 3 75--s5e.
Sopfer III Hau etate 1910, crbiadrev
BIS Aoiee 25-29c; 1903. i8-2le; gaeiFic
Goat 1910, oroiRdrsE bis dolce lS-2le;
1909. I4-I7e.
5dute iinb rubig. - Central america
2o1zc, Bosota 2llf-221<e.
Ssoer III itetis. Sefalod 23k-251%e.
gort III rubia. ssamitp 81 .O0-23 90.
ibort clear $3.50 - 600, Rsb S23 90.
Seef faum itetis. sSamiIp sl6 .Oo-l6 80.
Reb Sl4,00-l4.5O, Seef. Shiuseu S27 90
300, Berpd6t $l2 00--l2 so, Gttu ertra
Sreia. Tses s15.0O-l5.bO.
Cat Reats ifuo rliaig. @epSseIte Bel.
lies, 10 bts IA Bib, ll1<<-I3c, DO. Sau!
tern s11zz--s74e, DO. Satnteu I2e.
ShMal3 iif feit. Jainole ageit primo
8. 20 - $50. Rafiinirtes fen. Continent
s9.65, 2. 4. Sl050, Gsmpoune 75S-s7.e.
Ials LIT itetis. - Brima Gitg 614c
GoaHtrp 61&&-7c.
BaumwoIIiaamemSeIiitu 1T uiIis. -
Brimd robes s5.S4-5.7O, priuG Sommer
gelbes $5.Bo-6.S5.
8stro lean 1T itetia. aaFFHirtss Rem
gorf 81 40. EhilaseIphia uHb Baltimore
81. 40, bo. in SuH 50 so.
2sits III Eubis. 0Omeitie 5Iesss 81
oars ift ftetts. stratneb. gep6bnEi6ss
bis gutes 81 90.
Terpentin 1T fsft III 93Le.
Reis III rubis. Gtubsimif9er 2L-5I&c,
Brima 5x-Sc.
Roiafies TT ftstig. Rsm Orleans cpen
Kettle. gutter BITS dolce, 30--jOc.
9nter. - Roher IL feit. Russauabo
SO Ten, 3.26. Centrifugal s6 Teft 9.76c,
Nolafes Sufer 50 Iei sole. Rafffuirter
II. ruhis. Gat 2paf so, eraibee 5 .40c,
Ncule az 5.05e. Cubes 4.95c, gopeereb
4. .S0s, 0raHuIatso 4.70c. Ttamouo 81
40, Gonfeetiouers VI" 4.55e, 30. / 4.55.
qo. 2 4.50e, go. 3 4.45. SO. 4 A. .4oc. 80. 5
Soc. 80. 8 4.30c, 30. 7 4.25c, go. s
zoe. 30. s4.l5e. go. 10. Aloe, Ro. IL
lose. Ro. II 4.o0c. 30. Is 3.95c, go. IA
3.95c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-10
Gbteaao, 9. RGr,.

9tedgo, y. Wars.
webl. -- Der Rar.t III fsetia. s4trter
8ateuts 81 90-4.25, Stroiabts 81 3.60-4 20,
Gpring gaieuts befres 500, straiabts
8 5000, 8asers s3 300--4 40.
Beisen Fiir Mat s9I&-90Tze, am
GhIns Sshe; fur Suli s7s4--S71Sc, am
5nlus S7Ke; fir SspteHs5er 81 - s811e c,
am 56!uB s7hc.
Beif6foru. - Sar Tai 4sss5--491.e,
am Sslnb 4s5ze; FUR Suli 493S---50lzc. am
s6Ias 4ss4s; fiir Septem6er boz - Sic,
am StluB J0s+c.
Safer. - sar Rai aOls-sosxe, an
5dlub 30Jze; fir Suli 301k 1k-30Lc. am
Snlub 90sSs, fur Ssptembey 30 - 305hc,
am sdlub s014e.
Qpaaen. - SO. 2 s51k-s7e.
Gerfte. CUTE ;Sattergerite 60-70c,
quite bis dolce Ralsserfte s2-s5e.
6Ia6s iaamsR. -- 30. Q. ". 255c,
go. 4 u. ~. 26st.
Timotbpiaamsu. SIS Coll 90 per
GeHtner.
AIeefaamsn.-Sl5.00 90 per Eentner.
Mebport. SIS 25--l8.50 Per Dbl.
Sir Rai sl7.271@-l7y471z, am SAIub
eli .4 fur Sult s16.4711z--I6.62J4z, am
S6Ens sI6.62s.
gamats. = ss.021s per 100 gfuno.-
FUR Rai 50 05-9.l2J2, am e1fab - .l21z;
fur Suit IS. 021< 8. OH GufGmIns 50 on
fir Geptember %. 9.o21-S.07x, am ShIub
S9.07L.
Gbprt lite n.--Foie g. To-
s.37L per 100 $40. 5ar9eai& 90 .32 Z-9471S,
am 5mllb s9.45 fir Snli $S.97k -
eos, am Sdlub ss02h; fiir September
4s.0e--9. .o7L, am S6iuB 800.
g6nIfefn - Sbcrt Hare Eetten pers
padt. s9.bo-s.75.