davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
THE PUTNAM pATno1 October rqrs
NOT AFRAID or CHOLERA.
Professor metehnikoH Says IL Is Easy
 to Avoio the Disease.

to Avoio the Disease.
 The possibility Of aD outbreak or cholera in France led Professor Netch- nikod of the Pasteur institute in Par ls to express his opinion on the sub ject. Among other things he says:
 Cholera Is not dangerous. It is easy to protect oneself from 1t. have lived in contaminated areas and never felt the least fear. The measures talk en by the government are excellent. but l must confess 1 have only mod crate confidence in them. The only measures to be taken are individual measures.
 The strictest hygiene must be ob- served. One must wash often. but above all all drinking water must be boiled and all fruit scalded. People who say that raw fruit Is dangerous make a very great mistake. Let peo- pie eat their melons without fear. They run no risk. The only essential preenution Is to plunge the melons In boiling water for minute. for the rfnd may have fragments of earth on It con taining the germs which propagate cholera. These germs will die at once. The same is true of all fruits. Chol- era and typhoid fever can contaminate any one only by means of the di- gestive organs The hands must there fore be kept perfectly clean and all foods carefully steriliZed.
 Another mistaken idea is that boil ed water is easily contaminated. That is not so. Boiled water keeps its prop critics for very long time. It Is quite enough to keep it in a properly covered jar. Personally prepare my supply of boiled water in sufficient quantity for two days. New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
WHY SHE CHOSE HIM.

She chose him out of all the crowd Of men that came and went. His voice was low. his tie was loud, But she was well content. The first mans education was Perhaps more finished, and Anothers manners gave her cause AS being much more grand Anofhers garments fitted him; Anotbers hair was curly. Anothers name vas Arthur-Jim Was citsen by this girlie. And not for wealth and not for love Was Jim by Aabel chosed- But tha, he was the one man of The whole lot that proposed!
 Boston Traveller.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Took In thu Situation,

John. here are your slippers" "Thank you"
 And your smoking jacket" How good you are!''
 And your pipe and tobacco" "That's kind.
 And now sit down. Let me read the paper 10 you, for l know you're tired
 And then he looked inquiringly at her and said
 "Mollie, lets be perfectly candid with each other What kind of q birthday present do you wantp'-At- lanta Constitution.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Titles Far Cities

American cities used to be eaneS shortly and simply by their prope names Then journalism and arltor' demanded Synonvms. and they h..-am, known hV various historical or ramaR lie characteristics as the Gard City the City of Churches. Quaker City Gotham. the Hub. and so oa Now ", are come into tltini period. whe, each city has its commercial oi boosting" title.-Chicago Post.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
The Merry Dur,bbeIl Chime.

An attendant al an institute for tht deaf and dumb WIS undergoing rapid fire inquisition at the hands O female visitor.
 But how do you summon these poo mutes to churchf' she asked finally
 By ringing the dumbbells, madam, retorted the exusperated attendant Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Cnuld Be Sparad.

Mrs. Hen was in tears One Of hel little ones had been sacrificed 10 mak, Il repast for visiting clergyman.
 Cheer up, madam" said the rooster eomfortingly You should rejoice that your son k entering the ministry He was poorly qunlttied for lay mem Der any yhow"- Peoples Home Journal
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Eauorite Fiction.

- I've DOlIdIs iHe UT hluluB U Driving Over This Bridge Faster Than |. Walk"
 "Gentlemen of the Jury"
 "TypewIiters Good as New Only So. ,' Bad Nickel. Is IL: Pardon Me; | Didn't Know l Had One"
 ''Folicemen Will Enforce the Dog Law Without Fear or Favor
 "Take Seat. Sir; the Boss Will Be Back In Few Minutes
 bid ft Scare Me the First Time l Went Up In an Aeroplanef Not 4 Bit
 "Yes. Mssus: I Noticed the Dish Vas Cracked the First Time | Washed Tt.1
 My Dear. Want You to Know Mf Lummax. One of the Rising Leaders 0f Public Opinion In Our Ward.' T am Delighted 10 Meet You. Mr. Iummax. ."-C hieago Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Beat Him to lt.

Tourist-lou must get some bushes. here advertising ".AA the Comforts oi Home For One Dollar
 Rural Landlord Ne did until tn, fellow opposite opened up with None of the Discomforts of Home For Tw, Dollars "-puck
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
On the Other Side.

Let us look on the bright side oi things. Nothing is ever as bad as h might be"
 You're right. Take the coats that women wear. for instance. They, too might be made to button down the back "-Chicago Record Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
A nnr,estio Demand Satisfied.

HIuebeurd eNpIalneu.
 "rhey always wanted more closel room. and now they have it." he cried Thus the forbidden chamber was ac counted for New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Esnert A Anproval.

"pil you manage To raise anythins worth eatinst"
 Il think So," replied the amateur gardener The cutworms and cater pillars all think well of it. .'- Washing ton Star.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

and l went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vege t a ble Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it.
 he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about it l in- sisted and finally got it, and I am so
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
WhM nf Cnrrsn

He~How rlean the Snrf keeps tn seashellS
 She Yes: you know the sea k yer tidy.-lippineott'S.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
A Fine Recommendation.

Restaurant Proprietor-So you wer, in the last place for three years? Wh, did you teave2
 New Chef-l was pardoncd.-Cathelit News.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Other pprncses.

"Don't yon 'Nlnk ,hat vau'- devotie to politics k hurti0g Eoer healtht@ "rm not in politics for my health Toledo Blede.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
SHE GOT WHAT SHE
 WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, HL-"I suffered from fe- male weakuess and stomach trouble,
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Wanted

At once. Men to representus, either locally or travelling. Now is the time to start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply at once and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO.,, Rochester, \. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06

News,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

make. In the illustration French
flannel is %scalloped on all the edges,
but such a jacket as this n is ap-
propriate for many materials. It can
be utilized for silk and for washable
fabrics as we'll as for those Of light
weight wool.
The Jacket consists of yoke with
the sleeves and the front and back
Of the lower portions. The edges can
be finished with scallops or can be
bound, or banded, or treated In any
way that may be liked. The shield is
separate and can be used or omitted
as liked.
For the medium size will be requir-
ed 3 Ia yards Of material az, 2 So
yards "A inches wide.
The Jacket No. TAO Is cut in three
sizes. small "a or SO. medium 80 or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
+ *t* + 4
How Many Men
+ Keep Youthful
= =
(From the Social Register)

(From the Social Register)
It IL we'll known that within recent
years the men have become extensive
patrons Of beauty specialists and mas
seurs. Not only the fastidious, but
men generally who have a care for
personal appearance. This has also
led to the employment by many of
means calculated to enhance or pre-
serve physical attractiveness, espe-
cially by those who abhor beauty
parlors."
OF these. perhaps tho most widely
used Is ordinary mercolized wax
which explains the mystery Of the
silver haired gentleman with the boy
ish face. The mercolized wax, OBJ
tainable at any drug store, 10 applied
after shaving, the same a. cold cream,
only not rubbed in. This gradually
absorbs the dead and half-dead cuti-
Gle In tiny particles. revealing the
fresher, healthier hued skin beneath.
To secure best results many apply the
wax at night. washing It on in the
morning. Women not only encour.
age husbands In this. but use the
treatment themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
. Rhymcd Review Of yellowstone
NightS."

/, Whan Herbert Quick went through the
park
The nights were often very dark,
And when tho fro was blazing bright
1t Sailed tho campers w.th delight.
Come, Aconite," they would request,
"a tale-a story of the Wast!"
And Aconite. who drove the coach,
Would ren1intscently approach.
The verbiage Of Acon!te
Is not in all respects polite,
Nor is x, III its hooks and crooks,
An acquisition cut Of books.
But all tho same. and be 1: 80,
1t has Il Ane and rack flow.
And when he got It going good
Nobody thought to throw On wood.
with b:m
In spirit when the fire was dim,
And rode with him the unfenced range
When al! tho West was new and
strange.
Their hair went up aud then went
down
While Aconite shot up q town.
Pulled off q joke or weaned q calf,
ana gao! now every one would laugh
At which the hired man would drone
A "Reminiscences OF his own,
And every one around the FIRE
Would tell n Gro they would retire
And thus it was day in a2d out.
Until the nights wero just about
As interesting by report
As when great Haroun held his court
The bride and groom and all the rest
Fell in and did their level best,
And many a bully tale was told
Beside the geysers hot and cold.
| You will not find more gorgeous yarns
In any quilt your gradma darns.
Nor any richer in delight
Than them there spun by Aconite.
! Herbert Quick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
.. G, T. Dances to Begin.

Oo " - GehAO w Ao6AGe
The local council Of the United Com
mercial Travellers planned a social
season. for the coming winter that
promises to give exceptional pleas
ure to the members and prospective
members Of that order and their la
dies. Beginning with tho second Sat-
sMrday in October which will DO o.
itober IA, there will be On informal
dance every four weeks In the Umpire
hall. Thomas Swiggum IL chairman
Of the committee in charge and states
that the parties are to be real Jolly
affairs for the special pleasure Of the
u. c. T. members and their ladies.
Prospective members will be favored
with invitations and visiting council
members will always be welcome. The
hest Of music is to be provided and
light refreshments will be served ct
some Of the gatherings.
Elks Had Merry Time.
The Elks and their friends had a
merry time; Friday evening when they
danced for the first time this season
at their club rooms. Rorkc's orches-
ira dispensed the most Inspiring mu-
sic and the company Of guests was
in the proper spirit to enjoy a lively
trip. The committee in charge of the
coming winters dances, Messrs. w.
R. Abrahamsen, H. G. Smell, J. A.
Callahan and o. Knudson, were re-
sponsible for the splendid success of
the party and promise many more
equally as good during the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Infants sacque 7lse.

Every mother knows the conven-
fence Of Just such a little sacque as
this one. It can be made from flannel
or from washable silk lined with al
batros. or 1t ear be made from CASH
mere or from soft finished pique or
from any similar material, and which
ever is chosen 1t Is always pretty and
always useful. The sacque in the IL
Illustration has its. edges scalloped and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
SOCIETY

=
Mrs. Frank L. Witt Of Sherlock,
Ia, left for her home last evening aft
er a delightful several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas D. Roy
croft.
DR.. and Mrs. o. l. Bertleson and
Mrs. ]. spokeley motored over from
Crookston yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alice 'Lappen IL enjoying a
short visit with Mrs. Donald McKin-
non at Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

+ "The Water Of
= Eternal Youth"

(From Home Queen)

(From Home Queen)
The beauties Of the Austrian court
used q lotion which was 80 efectual
in keeping the face smooth and free
from wrinkles. even in the aged. that
they named It the water Of eternal
youth"
Some one has recently divulged the
secret Of this wonderful, though ex-
ceedingly simple. wrinkle lotion,
which in her gratitude she has stint
larry dubbed 40 q preserver Of youth:
One ounce pure saxolite (powdered)
dissolved in a half pint Of witch hazel
that's all there 10 to 1t. Any woman
can get these Ingredients at her drug
store. put them together and use the
solution with entire safety. To battle
the face In the same brings imme-
diate results, even In case Of the
deeper wrinkles and burrows. This
10 also effective for hanging cheeks
and double chin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

Next week will bring forth many
interesting announcements from the
Y. w. C. A. and among them will be
the late Of the opening Of the cafe
terra. the announcement Of the vari-
GUS educational and physical classes
which will begin the second week in
October, and the date of the formal
opening of the new association quar-
tiers.
The Sunday vesper services will be-
announcement Of the speaker. subject
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

L. little dot is worked in each scallop.
but 1t can be made with plain edges
bound or banded. or finished in any
way that may be fancied. The front
edges can be either square or round.
The sacque is made with fronts and
back, and the back 10 slashed q little
ct. the center to allow extra freedom.
The round collar IL Joined to the neck
edge. The sleeves are made In two
pieces each and can be finished With
cuffs or simply stitched.
To make the sacque will be reuuir-
ed l 1-8 yards Of material "a. or 7.S
yard SO inches wide.
The pattern No. 1883 is cut in one
size. For the embroidery, will be
needed May Manton's pattern No. 6S3.
Either Of these patterns will be mail.
ed to any address by the fashion de-
partment Of this paper on receipt Of
ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

40. large e or "A inches bust meas
ure. the embroidery pattern includes
5 yards. Either will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department Of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
SOCIETY 80: 49,: - = !; :: !. :
Last evenings guest list includes

Last evenings guest list includes
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Watt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rolf,
Mr. and Mrs. Rand Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. q. Picker, Mr.. and Mre. w.
E. Hohon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dnnie, MI. and Mrs. John
Bows. Mrs. H. K. Geist, Mrs. w. 8.
Whitman, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. r. H. Nc
Coy, Misses Charlotte Black, Inez
Ryan, Sadie Franklin, Elizabeth Fall
coner Of Winnipeg, Elizabeth PIANO.
vttz, Ella Flynn, Anna Mcintosh and
Cortnne Thompson. Messrs. Edward
saoilie, George Young, Dr.. Phil Eek
Man, Russell Grant Of St Paul. G. NJ.
i0ntz. Joe Mccoy, George Carroll,
". c. johnson, Harry Bulge. John
Mcdonald, NJ. Panovitz. Albert Void.
Ea,l Racine, George Bcachem, Elmo
Robertson, Tom Mccoy, Gerald Finch
James Phinn, Hugh Mcllraith, Dr.. +.
Z. Murphy and Bud Abrahamsen.
Gnvc q Chain Party.
A link in the chain Of parties being
given for the Methodist Ladies' Aid
was added yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. c. H. Van voorhees, and Mrs. Jas
per Vale entertained at the latter's
homo on North Fifth street. The
guests brought their needlework and
q musical program was provided for
the afternoons entertainment. Those
favoring with numbers being Mrs. T.
H. Richardson, Mrs. w. r. Whitby,
Miss Hazel and Marie Vale. LNn-
cheon was served at s o'clock. %,
Winter Entertaining Begins
Society always anxiously awaits the
winter social season for it brings out
all the really big things Of the year.
With the passing Of September which
has been extremely busy on account
Of the many weddings, the general
winter entertaining begins and invi-
tations are already out for October
functions. Afternoon parties, teas
and dinners will occupy their share
OF attention among the ladies and for
evening affairs the dancing clubs will
reign supreme. The Elks gave their
first informal last evening and the
U. c. T. announce theirs for the Sec
ond Saturday In October. The Masons
will soon be preparing their winters
program and high school and college
affairs will come with the excitement
OF the football season.
The millinery openings Of the past
week have been very attractive at
fairs for the ladies and were respon-
sible for the little home entertaining.
The theatrical attractions are begin
ming to occupy at least one or two ev-
enings of the week and the opening
Of the musical season brought out the
musical classes in larger numbers
than ever before.
Next week opens with a wedding on
Monday the Observation-Disclosures
nuptials, the Wesley faculty concert
on Tuesday, Sam Bernard at the Met
ropolitan on Friday and enough other
home affairs to keep society real busy.
Gave q Ghost Party.
Mrs. ". A. Bailey and Mrs. Bert
Chamberlain were hostesses last ev-
ening at the formers home on Cherry
street and the novel function was q
ghost party. The Halloween color
Of yellow predominated in the house
decorations and the guests were
"stifly'' received at the door by two
ghosts. The wierd white creatures
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
q - 4
. Times Pattern Department :
444A4 4 \
Breakfast Jacket 7140

Bfeakle0C jacket 714Os .
The breakfast Jacket that gives an
empire effect and that 10 cut in one
with the sleeves is a very new and q
very smart one. Here ID q model that
takes the most graceful possible lines
and that IL in every way chic and
attractive. while in addition to such
, advantages It 10 simple ana easy to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Before You Reach the Limit

Made to your order. Cut prices.
Peerless Store. Gotxian block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

Mrs. w. A. Bailey and Mrs. Bert
Chamberlain we're hostesses last ev-
ening at the formers home on Cherry
street and the novel function was q
ghost party. The Halloween color
Of yellow predominated in the house
decorations and the guests we're
"stiffly" received at the door by two
ghosts. The wierd white creatures
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18
aaltc 6etraufe.

Sier icllen uuter falteH 8etranten
nit,t eIsfalte ,flliiiiafeEteu peritanoen
isin, fpnperu folte, bereH Iemperas
tllr llbcrhdllpt neorl8er NJ als oIe
0es meuIf)lldRu aorpers. Tie met
itcn 8ctrdnfe, 0ie mir 3u uns nep.
men, habeu oleleeIgenihQft: Ius an
Stubcuteulperatur beiinollde Bier,
Der 45ein, oas lrlntnal'er iino tall
ter, ais unicr aorper; lelbIt BON Den
hcifcH Suppelt. benz mGrruen &aTfee.
Shce mo ioulitgen lpdrlnen 8etran'
fem Gilt IN 0er lucIt ilberD'egenneh
3at! DER sSdlc Der eat. onB nc nod,
filter iin0. als 81 l1rdo 9cl'tus, 0as
heiBt ais uuier cigener aDrpcr. ASenn
mir iold1e C5etrante 81 uHs uehmeH.
,rltt elm ghpiitaIilGes AaturaeIet III
gliuueuouna. Ties 9aturgcleR ldus
tet: s5enn 3lpei aorper pon nerlhlc'
oeRen IeniperaiureH ancrrauDcr &C.
rather. 10 illcBt Die 8arme pom
marmeren 10 lange Sum foitcreu Sor'
per, bis eritcrcr 10 lpeit abgctihlt,
/ lettcrer 10 ipeit erlparnt III, boB bel.
| De biPielbe Iemperdtlir be'leen. 20
flieBt aIio aut, uenn mir Elm faltes
Csetranf genpiieu habeu, bic sSormc
pom luierem Sorper jcnem 5u. ei'
! aentIid, miiBte babel cine Abtllbluili
imleres Sforpers eiutreten aber Su,
Grbaltung unleres ssohlbefinoens II
cs notbmenbia, oaB mir ltetS oie'elbt
Sempcratur pom 81 8rao 9eIiius be
iiscn, uno es iinD einriftangen Dor
banoen, Die beiuirfen. baB ltcts, ipeir
unler aorper ctrpns gsarlne abetbt
aus menanllfer arbeit cine sSarm'
entiteh.;; 10 miro alio aud oie sSarnte
bic MIR on Die genoiienen Betranf'
obqeben. itets erneuert, bis mir len
8etr1nfe auf oie 5eulperdtur nnierei
Rorpers eebrohf boben, pom oa al
| fgiebt bon ibm feine Adrnle nlebr 81
i ocm gctranf ob. Gabauh, oas ips
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18

fanbt 1926 gu. wlarft itetis. Grpori
slp. Use (. 0. B. i1toimmenb, DO. 7osf
I'm GIepdtoS.
6afer. - 8ufubr 80, ,45o ga., gerianbi
TIP Fu. Wartt itettg. Stanbare mea'
Ser 4915e, Ro. metber 80, sso. aSr,
sio. A 45c.
Seu ift ftetig. grtma 135--l4oc. go. /
l30--l3bc, sfo. 2 l20c, Ro. $500.
Sopfen III rubig. State 1911, orotndrer
BIS Dolce 63-53e; 1910. 40 -42e; gactf1e
Goaft 1911, oroindrss BIB 6otes 40-45e,
1910, 40--42e.
Saats fine flau. Central 1meriea
zoe, 8oseta 2l A.-22Ac.
aebsr tn fef. Semtot 24hS--27e.
Dor. 1T itetia. SamtIp $20.00-2l 90,
fbert eIsar Sl6.75-l7.50, TseB $ls.25--
1875.
Beet 1T ftetie. 5amitp $3.50 - 400
Tess St2.50-130o, 8eefsSdiuter S29 5o
--s2 so, 8erpatt sl3 .0o-l3.50, Gtty ertro
Snbin Rss slo 00-l9.5o.
Gut Reats itno rubis. Sep6teEte Bel
lies, 10 bis IA Bio, llK-l3Lc, DO. Stui'
tern 8%-8Zc. DO. Sttnten lac.
Shmd.s itetta. Nioole gDeft prime
30 so - 9.60 Raffinirtes III itettg. Cor
tineut sl0.05, 9. u. $l0.85, COMPOUND
-sLe.
Tats tn itetis. grima ettp 714e.
gonntrn 6%--7Hc.
BaumwotIi ~ iaamsnsCef ut teIter.-
griaa robes IS O7-5.l0, prIala CONNIE:
| selbes 81 .05--8.00.
3etro leu M lit itetid. 8afHntrtes 3sen
Bort &I.35, gsiLaoslpstd uus 5aItimer'
81 .35, bo. In SaH S3.85.
ggo lie 1T rubis. 3omsitic 5Eee.e Db't
| 27--23c
oar, tn iDiaig. etralneb, seD6bulias'
/ bis eutes Ss.35.
/ Ierpsntt III itetis gu 54c.
Gsis III itsttg. Gigbeimtiber 21s -
41sc, Batna 514-Se.
Mslafiss IN itetis. Rsm Orleans Dpsr
/ settle, outer bis rh,te., 30-5)c.
/ Su6sr.-- goher feit. ytuscdrdeo. 3
9eft, 5.2jc. Centrifugal 96 Isft Toe
MsIaH.s. 3ufer 80 TeFt 800. 8aFftntrte
1T tart. Gut GOAT 7.55, eru'tee 7.4E
Toule Il" 7.1oc, gubes 7.01c. 8onserel
6.S5e. granuEateb 6.75c. DtGmcnb ~
s.75, senfectioners III" 6.s0t, go. $3.50
gc.2s55c, 30. $3.50. gto. 4 6.+5c. no.
g. .40e, go. 6 $3.50, SO. 6.3oc, Ro. ,
6. .25c, Ro. 9 &. B.2)c. 8o 10. 6.l5r. Ro. !
s.l0c, Ro. II 6.o5t. Rs. ls 6.oos, sla. /
I6.00e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-18

Gurfen.--25--30c per Dusenb.
Tomatses. - EtnbeImiide 30 -- 65c
per gn.
tseaaben. -2o--5oe per Duseno
DlnbeI.
cranes 0obnen.-Rartt Hau. Gin
kei,nifs6 &l .0o--1 rs per 2 Bu.s Bad.
9udertprn IS - 10 cper Duseuo
aantsBrooutt,.
SsKrer. - Warfs ftstis. grima wars
ssnfat ts.l6, ssfsebte ano bel Sanb ses
,Hitdte Naup 81 80 per Su.
Seu.-- Rarft rabta. Reues no. | IL
motbp $2l.5O, no. 2 DO. $4,000, 0o.
8 DO. $500 - 1880; sIee, semiihter
no. / $40. 90, 30. bo. $3.50 Slee @o.
/ 2o.oo--21 90, 30. 2 DO. $500 - 1880
per Ton.
Maslenfnttsr TT i.a. a.--sIete s28. 80
--24.0, Ribblins arsbe s27 .0o-28.0 90, bo.
fsinss 428 OBJ 90. es'nii6tes Satter
924.6O--25.o 90 per Tonns IN Buff gno 81 90
nsstr auf tem Getetis.
Ber iAieb.r,s
r.t.. - Rorft tfs ftehq. - setnsl
rokes Csc. aefodttes 96; per gaaone In
Rartien pou IL gbl. 5rtra Binter gsa
aarbN csc per UaaOns Cotton Eeet
Def retsS 45e. raffnirt,s ~ -- 43e pei
OaGous. rsrp.ntin 60t, Petroleum, Ger,
feetssn i0c. Dsio. Rentuf9 uHb snoiana
eve per 0auoas. &rona SaFoItH lsc.
sGvtts isc per 1aacns.
esIa. - Der Msrss IN ratsa. Dhtt
Riser So---ase. ws4ssaa uHo a.ron a.
Per Bbl. pom 2S3 Dfnnb.
rsis N ftstis. - 8rima Gtts 6I-7e
ts. Gesnfrp 61<-sIc -. 9funb.
RskIen.-0 0earft rahts. goushio ahea'
% rs, Mas uns Glad S20o. aanapat
| cta6lDbIen ss.75. Aus uno sIa6 81 30
400 per Tonne abseIiefert. Raualoeetif
iseism 400, antsrseit. s7.26 per Tonn
sbseliefer.. Gois foff. 800 per Tonn,
abssiiefsrt.
Gamersten. - Harh fss. arssIaa
men sl0. .O0-li 90 aaf BEN uBeI.ii. une$l j 3
100 per gu. pom store. Timoths s6 o.
-s.25 aaf benz sete!is uu5 ss.7s-70
ser ssuiAsi SON 6ters Butpcl,eH 40
| auf BEN Beletie uno Sl.lC pom Stere
flaAsi iaamen $2. Is per 81.