davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY USE
OF IONA VITA
STRIKING EFFECTS PRODUCED
BY NEWLY DISCOVERED
REMEDY.
Many People Who Lacked Vitality
and Energy Have Been Made
over BY New Tonic.

Mrs. Mary Morton. Grand River and
Adams avenues. Detroit. makes the
following statement in connection
WIN Iona Vita. the new tonic now
being introduced in that city:
nave been SICK for 10 years. The
doctors could not help me unless
They gave me morphine. tried all
Kinds OF remedies without relief.
suffered principally with stomach
trouble. nervousness and rheumatism
IN my shoulders.
i slept poorly and my sleep did
me very little good. | was dr.adfullv
ured most OF the time and never felt
well a moment, but was ALWAYS ner.
Nous and respondent. / seldom had a
good appetite. and whenever did eat
/ felt blOated from gas and would
taste the food for hours afterward.
one week ago | got some iona
VITA anu have taken it regularly.
From the very beginning | felt the
good effects of this new medicine. and
l now feel. for the FIRST time IN 10
years. like well. healthy woman. |
now seem TO get nourishment from
my food and no longer have stomach
trouble or feel tired and depressed.
/ am an aged woman and | think il
remarkable that I've got my health
back"
one OF the physicians who are in
Producing 'TOna Vita" in Detroit. in
connection with Mrs. Morton's case.
said: We are receiving hundreds
OF statements like this from Detroit
people who have used the prepare
ton. The chief value OF 'Tona Vita
lies in the fact that Il quickly re-
spends to the needs OF a badly de-
bilitated body.
That tired. dragging feeling. n
sluggish mind and dull memory. de.
preston of spirits. intense nervous
ness. palpitation OF the heart. weak
BACK. cold feet. bowel trouble and
headaches are among the many syImp-
toms OF this debilitatcd condition
from which thousands are now suf-
fcring.
Most OF the so-callcd kidney trou-
bic. nearly all indigestion. and fully
half Of the headaches can be atfri-
buted solely 10 a nervous. debilitated
condition of the body. iona Vita
viii positively remove this condition
In an astonishingly short time"
There is an attendant remedy.
known as Lees Rhubarb Laxative,
which is most valuable 10 those suf-
fering with chronic constipation. II
has a pleasant taste. does not grippe.
and acts promptly Chas. r. Goetze q
Co. have secured the agency for
Wheeling and these celebrated prepa-
rations are now on sale at their store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16

ton. ~ may call # such. we must
play il through 10 the end. and we
must take our hard knocks with
equan!mity. as We expect others 10
take theirs. with the hope and knowl.
edge that the disadvantages thar may
accrue 20 each party can never equal
the horrible losses. the cruelty and
the wickedncss OF war"
REGARDING the agreement thai the
senate in Eati;ying treaties would alb
dicate some o: its functions. the prssi
dent said he had very little sympathy
for this claim. as the powers of the
senate In making treaties remain IN.
changed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16

read with interest the newspaper re-
ports OF yesterdays proceedings u
Chesterfield Court House. where the
Indictment WAS returned ANA the trial
set for Monday next.
Beatie appeared 20 be not AT all
surprised when told OF his indict-
ment. lie seemed more concerned
about the excessive heat.
Early on Monday morning next
Bcatuc will lee taken from the TAIL
here and transferred 10 the little red
brick prison at Chesterfield Court
House. where he Is 10 be placed on
trial for his life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
BEATTIE CALM
Reads Accounts Of His Indictment
But Is More Worried About
the Heat.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 15.-Al.
thoueh now formally indicted.
charged with wife murder. Henry
Clay Bcattie. Jr.. spent rcstful
uisht .u the Hcurico county jail AZ
Richmond and rose this morning 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

Have you noticed the DE
ClDED IMPROVEMENT in
newspaper advertising? Have
you observed how much more
CARE is being taken in the
preparation of advertising
copy TO make it more AT
TRACTlNE-MORE PLEAS
ING to the eye?
Have you noticed the
RAPID DISAPPEARANCE of
the advertiser who used to ap-
peal to your cupiiity-who
thought that YOU would buy
any old thing he advertised so
long as an alluring price was
attached To it3
Have YOU not observed how
PAlNSTAklNG THE AID
. VERTlSER IS TO PLACE
FACT S before you-how
hard he tries to appeal to your
intelligence?
Here and there. of course,
me runs across the old adver-
tiSer who has forgotten that
Barnum has been dead many
yearS-whO OverlOokS the fact
that such phrases as Extra
h, ordinary Value" Unusual
Opportunity" marvellous
Bargains" do not appeal to the
people.
On the whole, NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING HAS
BECOME EDUCATIONAL
IRE ally INFORMATIVE.
People are reading it with as
much INTEREST as they read
neWS-reading it with CON
FlDENCE, too-and the re-
suit is that ADVERTISING IS
CIV \ G. GREATER RE
TURNS THAN EVER.
The croWning triumph of
all is the passing OF the pro-
mOterS and SchemerS ana
takirS into absolute oblivion.
The newspapers are print
ing MORE ADVERTISING
than they ever did, ana it is
coming from the LEGlTl-
MATE BUSINESS INTER-
ESTS OF THE COUNTRY.
Just think OF the Kind ot al
vertiSing printed to-day NY
contrast with that printed only
hall a decade ago,
There is cause for GREAT re-
ioicing over the IMPROVE
MENT N NEWSPAPER Nd
NERTlSlNG, which has i'm
proved business rs we'll rs
RAISED THE STANDARD
of business methods.
Let the good work 60 on,
ITO be eorfru>1J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
BARBAROUS DOKIE

tcontinued from Firrt PagoJ
ln 'ho order. and 20 I4 fhc rca, u.
over years. bard vor. Dos fl. .cs.
It'hIars That the temple Vas r.,.
LLlI.L.I
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
STORY OF JAPANESE GOWNS
Interesting Facts Concerning tho
Origin of Garments Worn In the
Island Empire.

Nearly every woman nowadays
cherishes Japanese gown for house
wear without realizing how interest
ing a garment it Is. The sleeves them
selves have curious history. From
the middle of the sixteenth century
they began to increase in length, and,
especially those for young ladies, have
extended till now they are from three
to four feet. This style, known as
furisode. became very fashionable.
The width of the obi, or sash, has
also varied. at first from two and
half to three and half inches, and
to six, seven, eight and nine inches.
1t is interesting to note. that our
own new fashions in sleeves and
sashes originated among the common
people OF Japan, and from them were
finally adopted by the upper classes.
The young ladies of the Samuri class
were the first to follow the popular
styles In this respect, and the higher
classes began to follow suit, until now
these fashions prevail everywhere.
1t is only from about the middle of
the seventh century that the women
or the lower classes began to wear
the long haori, or overcoat, at present
so common among all classes of both
sexes. This garment was originally a
duster worn by men to protect their
clothes when outdoors, and was then
called dofuku. or travelling coat
Finally they came to be worn In
doors, and the women adopted the
garment. The upper classes in time
followed the same custom, and now
the haori is an indispensable part of
the clothing to be worn on formal oc-
casions, even in summer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
By W. HANSON. 1Illnols.)


In order to do neat and rapid work
at hog-killing time. it is necessary to
have a good scraper, sticking knife. a
hog hook and a place that is conven-
lent for working.
For scalding, barrel is commonly
used, and it is all that is needed un-
less the hogs are very large. If very
large hogs are killed, scalding tub
will answer the purpose for scalding
much better than barrel
have one which is made of two
inch planks for the sides and ends.
and sheet iron for the bottom. It is
six feet long and three and one-half
feet wide. with depth of two and
one-half feet
Two hooks are fastened near the
top on one side. with a pair OF trace
chains to run under the hog, to facil
itate the turning and Withdrawing
from the tub.
1t is placed over a furnace. which
is made by digging a trench In the
ground, and when in use place pieces
of wood across the bottom. in order
to keep the hog from coming in con-
tact with the iron bottom and getting
too hot.
l find that the proper temperature
for good scalding is from 1S0 to 1870
degrees. and If barrel is to be used,
the water should be boiling when
dipped out of the kettle, as the barrel
will cool 1t some.
II scalding tub is used, the water
should he cooled by adding a bucket
of cold water before the hog is put in
To insure a correct heat of the wa
ter. use a thermometer. Small guam
titles of lye, ashes or lime will have
no effect in removing the hair, but
will cause the scurf to come loose
more readily.
A hog hook is almost indispensable,
and If one is to be made 1t should be
made in the form of hay or bale
hook. In fact, find that a hay hook
answers the purpose very well.
In handling the hog stick the hook
In the flesh of the lower jaw, Just be-
hind the fork of the jaw bone. How
ever, the hook may be stuck under the
tendons of the hind legs.
Keep the hog in constant motion
while being scalded, and draw it out
to air occasionally. When the hair
and scurf slip easily from the body
the scalding is completed.
In scraping and cleaning the hog.
I clean the feet and head first, then
the legs. and last but not least, the
body.
l hang the hog with a rope and
pulley, as it is more easily hung in
this way than any other. But It may
be hung with the ordinary gambrel, a
stick which is sharpened at each end
and inserted under the tendon strings
of the hind legs.
A short singletree will be found to
answer for a gambrel-stick. II there
is sufficient help at hand, the hog may
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
NEWEST IDEAS IN. eIRDLEs
Many Materials for Choice and Design
Is altogether Matter for tho
Individual,

The newest girdles are made OF
rope, bead, metal, fabric and chenille
The latter are particularly well liked
as are also those made of pierced
metal pieces run with ribbon and OBJ
tainable in assorted coIors. There
are also those made of colored pyroxy-
lin. ribbon laced. These pyroxyIin
girdles, while extremely light in
weight. have an effect similar to the
heavier metal ones. Another of this
class Of girdle is the heavy linked
chain or metal rope, made In either
gilt, silver or oxidized.
Due to the great popularity of cord
girdles. there have been manufactured
special ornamental pins in plain and
chased effects, also set with colored
stones. intended for use as fastening
for the girdles in place of knot, be-
Ing both practical and ornamental,
and at the same time eliminating the
knot tying wear on the girdle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
CISTERN THAT
CLEANS ITSELF
Method Ia Shown IN IIIustratao
That Carries OFF Refuse
Settling at the
Bottom.

Cisterns are usually made of brick
and cement mortar in the form of a
Jug. The water is let In at the top by
conductors from the eve troughs Of
the roof of the house or barn. The
SCOT, dust, leaves and other foreign
matter on the roof and in the trough
are washed into the cistern, writes
DR.. ]. A. Kirkland in the Wallaces
Farmer. This settles to the bottom,
making heavy deposit of slime and
Nth, and the water. which is always
drawn from the bottom by the pump,
comes up dirty and foul smelling. II
the cistern is built as the illustration
represents. it will be automatic in
cleaning, as 1t will overflow from the
bottom, thus carrying out the stale
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
GUARD AGAINST
WASTE in FEED
Farmer Must Systemafize Feed.
fn2 So That Good Rou9hage
Is Not Refused by
Cattle.

Feed has grown to be SO high priced
that wasting 1t seems like squandering
gold: yet the careless feeder wastes an
enormous amount of feed every winter
when a little watchfulness and sound
judgment would save It.
When stock are fed a tempting
grain feed before or at the same time
they are given their roughage ration
they invariably become somewhat
dainty as to what they eat, picking
out but the very best of the roughage
and rejecting all the rest.
stock will often go hungry rather than
eat what has been picked over and
which really is very good feed. There
fore. one must systematic his feed
Ing In such manner as to guard
against the habit being formed.
This should In no wise be construct
ed as meaning the feeding of foul or
musty roughage. but at the same time
We do advise one to feed SO as to de-
rive the greatest possible profits. con-
sistent with the good health of the
herd. For this reason we should feed
the roughage before the grain or at a
time when we know the stock to be
hungry enough to eat all the rough
age containing certain amount OF
nourishment and we consider that the
system saves us great quantity of
food supplies every season.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01

Putty-colored linen is used for the
smart costume we illustrate here.
The skirt has panel front and back.
and at sides is trimmed with two
shaped straps with button in each
point The coat fastens below bust
with one pointed strap; the large
turnover collar is strapped on the
outer edge with black and putty-col-
ored striped linen.
Hat of putty-colored straw. trimmed
with black feather mount.
Materials required for the dress:
Five yards forty-two inches wide,
fourteen buttons, one-eighth yard
stripe twenty-seven. inches wide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01

as the water rises above the drain. it
Will begin by force Of gravity to flow
from the bottom up through the gal
vanized tube and leave the cistern
from the bottom, thus sucking out the
foul water and sediment from below
and leaving the clean, fresh water at
the top. / invented this device and
have had one of these cistern in op-
Grafton for seventeen years. The wa
ter has always remained pure and
sweet. and without any attention what
ever to cleaning. There is no patent
and the additional cost of this simple
and sanitary device is about two and
half to three dollars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01

with stick and rinse 1t down with
cold water. When cooled sufficiently,
remove the leaf fat and kidneys and
cut 1t up.
usually salt down on a bench or
In box as soon as It has cooled
enough to trim, but l never put any
salt on the ribs and backbones IL the
weather is cool.
The amount OF salt l use is ten
pounds to every one hundred pounds
Of meat. In addition to the salt. 1
also use two pounds of granulated
sugar and two ounces of saltpetre
mixed.
Rub the meat once every three days
with one-third of the mixture. While
1t is curing pack it, in box In a cool
room, where 1t will neither become
warm nor freeze.
Two barrels may be used, changing
the meat from one to the other each
time 1t is rubbed. After the last rub
bing let the meat lie in box for a
week or ten days, then take II out to
smoke. When taken out of the box
dip each piece in a kettle of boiling
water and let 1t remain half minute,
after which sprinkle little powdered
borax on the meat side. and hang.
Smoke it four or five days with
hickory chips or corn cobs, then dip
and sprinkle 1t with borax again, and
put 1t down in clean hay.
The hot water destroys any fly eggs
that may have been deposited, and the
borax prevents flies from depositing
fresh ones.
Meat treated in this manner may be
left hanging all summer and will re-
main In the best condition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
In the pInina Room

flates should be heated before they
are sent to the table. An entire meal,
prepared with great care. can be
spoiled by the use of cold plates. Do
not reach across another persons
plate. II something beyond your Gov
er is desired. ask the servant or the
person nearest to pass It.
When a second portion Is being
served place the knife and fork to the
right of the plate with the ends rest
ing on the butter plate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
Latest Sweater.

The latest thing in sweaters are first
cousins to the fuzzy wuzzy tam-o'-
shanters that abounded some five
years back. They look like goats
and camels. for they are wild and
they are wooIly." with sheen and a
long beard nap. all combed out smooth
and shiny-until one buys them. then
they will probably gather up in Jumps,
but they will continue to be just as
warm and comfortable and much soft
r than the regular worsted ones.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01

water and sediment that have accumu-
lated below.
The cistern should be built In the
ordinary way and cemented fully to
the top. The conductor pipes should
enter through the cover, drain pipe
ieave the cistern Just beneath the
neck, or about three feet below the
surface. Into ti,is is cemented gal
yanized gas pipe which extends down
yard to within about two and half
inches OF deprcssion in the bottom
1f the cistern.
1t will readily be seen that as soon
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
e-,d.

who gave away me bride7"
she wasn't given away; she had
three rich suitors. and she went to the
highest bidder"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
Il Goes of.

Dragging gun through the fence
seems to be almost as effective as
rocking the boat
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
Chic kerchlefa.

Very small handkerchiefs of color
cd silk with hemstitched border are
sold to wear in the breast pocket Of
ones rough morning coat. The color
scheme OF the costume can be car
ried out by this small touch In most
effective manner. and the idea has
oeen taken up by the Americans who
are now In Paris.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
REQUISITES FOR NEAT AND
RAPID WORK AT KILLING TIME
Understands the Bus,.
Necessary Have Good Scrapsr. Stick
ing Knife. Hog Convenient
Labor IN


be hung on pole put up for the pur-
pose.
After the hog is hung up. rinse 1t
down with scalding water. remove the
entrails by running a sharp knife
lightly down. marking the belly
straight, cutting to the bone between
the thighs and in front OF the ribs.
which bones I split with an AK. being
careful not to cut beyond them.
open the abdomen, and after a
little use of the knife one will seldom
cut the entrails In removing them.
However. have few short strings
at hand to use In case any Of the en-.
trails are cut.
After removing the entrails, liver
and heart. spread the carcass apart
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-12-01
Re,t prauaht Homo

An experiment station says that the
closer draught horse Is to the
ground the better both for service and
endurance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
Gtnefnnati. l. aunf-

GtReiRHatI. l. aHai.
Ter EbioFub III aeeraa i'm ,saueu Be-
artffen. Bel hiefiser Staet hGite er asiteru
abeno eineu Rdiisrftauo poH rs gus.
1is foIssHbea Depef&su KRo udAseHs
sss seifriseH Tases sisr stHsetrO fen:
Sittsbura q. Der 5Ius bat sin.u
DaHerftaHe uoa 81 Bus aH6 fault.
s9hssIiRa. @. IA Der Slas Sat sts
Rsn BaKsrisdus BON 3.S 5ab aHo fdat
Aar.srsburs. B ga. Der Slns bat
eiren @aFerhaHS peR a. Sab uHs itebt
QaHawaa 5aIIs Der SIas Bat ei.
nea @aHerftaHS pen 8 5as auS ftetas.
gsarleito n. u Ba. Der Slus Sat
siusH @afisrfaHo pen 81 5us ans fteigt
ct. gIsaiaut. d. ga. Der SGas Sa.
stHeH @aHsritane uon 2-9 6ub uuo idat.
GatIsttsburs, re-. Der JIus 5at
siusa DGNeritano uOn as GUS uao fdat.
8ortsmauta .. Der 5Gas BAT et.
nsn DaHerftane uoH So Gas gne Fdat
soutsrilIs, ~. Der Slu5 bat siAea
BaHsritaae ucn 81 Sub HHs ftebt
GuansptIfe, Sab. Ter Mus bat
stHsn 8dHsritaHe ron 60 Sab ano fdM
Gairo. Sas. Der 5las Dat .tnen IaI.
isrftaHo pon 1876 Jus uHo fdat
Rsmph is, SeRa. DEE 5lus bat Ell
rH @GHerftaan pcu liza 5uB uno fGIlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
Ausldnoiidbe Radyrid,fen,

Die Ghemis bss ShIafs.
8dhreno zines tiefsn Shlafs lit bsr
NeHft phpfiolosifh ein anoerer ais
i'm nahen ,3uitanb. Dieie 8srGubes
rune 1T niht nur bur9 bic fuIt gang
LID uusstf6altets beruubte 56dtiatsit
oes 9ebtrus beoinst, ionbsrn and
onrh cine peientlid5 anbere Reqelunq
Der 8orsdnee in anberen Srganen.
SHsbefonoere iit Der Stoffped)Tsl
tpdbreno ots 56Iafs elm anberer, ME
Tr. 3irfAitrin Dor pem aerstlihea
8ersin in 6amburs ouf 9rune umz
fGngreifer hemifder unteriunaneen
nabsetpiefen bat. Bdbrenb Der Naft
fheioen ndmli6 oie Rieren ipeientIic5
mebr Stcffe aus, bic ais Gnberseuaz
nifis ees 5tofffpehieis su betrahten
finb, barunier bouptiG6lih Stidfioff.
pbOspbors unS @hpefsliGurs. 5at
nun ienano f4lecbt gF6fufen. nnp
inb bisie Stofis iomit gum srObsysH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

Crete. ~
| saIat aopfiaIat sl.5O = LIS per
camper
erbf en-. Ieaueifse sl.oo--l.25 pc,
6amper.
aot5sSabsH. = ao--s5e per 0ussno
.sysrssL = 90 - Toe per DuseuD
9aahsBrohusts.
DesneH. = Marfs ftetts. grima mar.
SeIafat S3.i6, ssiiebte uuS bel SaHS ass
pfn6fe Rapp $40 bet 8a.
Ben. --1earff snbta. 30. l T5tmotbp
&xs.W -- 25.50. Ne. DO. &23. .50-24 90,
70. Q DO. 2I.00-22. 90; 3Iss, semiidter 30.
! vi .50--22.00, 4o. 2 bo. 5000 - 1850,
&les 10. l Sf4.50. no. 2 1890 per Ton.
WaAfsnfuffer UT ftetid .-eIete s23 so
A.50. WsseEiHs arees S24.0o-25.O0, DO.
ietnes $26. .00--26.OO, qemtfhtes Tntter
$15 .5o--24.50 per Eonne IN Bu[f ua6 81 90
rssbs auf oem Gefeiie.
gerf9tsben.s.
rsfe. - Marft iit netto. osicst
robes s2c. asfn6tes Sse per @aIone In
9ortisn Don 1--4 OBJ. Grtra Ntnter Ten
eayosf Zee per @aElont Cotton seeb
Def robes 47--f8c. rdffintrtes Size n.r
1arene. TsspeHtiH sc, Petroleum. ger,
lection 10e. Ohio. asnta6g nus Snbtoua
9%c per 9aaone. Grewn gaIolin l8e
Rapbfa i8e per 0aneHs.
SaIl - Der Mars. IN ruhis. rbto
2trer S0--9sc. Wi4igcu uRs afroa e4e
pss Bbl nsn 2so Bfnas.
1aIs tf itetig. - Brima Gttu 9 --- e1.r.
DO. Geantrs 5T--sc per 2funs.
gssfsH.-- Marff ratta. zouabtcobern
e. s.25. Nus ans Glad 500, aanapka
@ta6feslen s9.2S. Ras uns clad sl 90
q 0per Tsnns absegtefert. Raudbloieetad.
fs6IeH a3.76, anffraeits $T.25 per 1enn.
abssIiefevt. Gste teiset $500 per Touas
aeesftefert.
Samereiea. - Rdrtt FeF. RI.ssaa.
sssa ~ .50-s.Oo anf esm geIei'e urb ss 90
II. 20 per 6a. uor Store. Iimotkp "a. 90
40 auf BEN @tieifs uue s5.OO-5 so
pet Dufbeg nom Sters. BuAweisen al 90.
Yta6siaamen 82 rs per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
GIifnssensalfen.
sssn = sl...lG ss lSssiz z lsi ais / 1 . !;


@as. 1sass $50 mEsisa is wen psss.
Sch .en eaus mar wsalg sn 2L--2s<g s
srsma Def4aftspapsers pureeH az Sx
-~4g bistontirt.
GterEtnasG 9anee IN saum itetia.
Gi6t sa s4.66h uae 60 1ass su s4.s4.
BunbsssDbItgattensn n warsn itss
tia unh mArhsn ruie folgt anettrt:
Der. Staaten Refun6ins 2s lOOk
esb., ~ ssgiitrlrte (fs25l t14sz - Il5,
Coupons 114as - lf6 81 reeiftrtrte 10lZ
---lO2k, Coupons 10i 0iN--l02k, ganana
soupens ~ l00I--I01N.
afttsnmarft.-T lie Irafts Aifien bat.
ten benie fart ~ Ieinsn uub bic AmerieaH
1pbaeco Go. affsen fieIeu una Be goints.
auh bic GtahItrnft Hftien murbsn tart
rsrfauft unb bic Staum attssn eieier Bes
ienis1dft perIoren Q Reinss. An Rorinit.
taas mar Der Marif ihwa6. Rahmtttags
isbob srbolts fim berisfbe Dieosr.
naAFfetsnbs Rurfe warben pon Der 5irs
mo Srwin. BalEman a Co., 30. 22s--232
Dalsut etra5e, bertAtet.
xaeEs~a~ka NfssSu e6.0fu 4. s.e.vfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

Sbert &ipperfeiten n-9Dfe 81. .37Js
---I.51H per 100 PfuHs. siir Snli 81 .8211
ri 80, am S9fus o.. .s21k: fir Septenber
W ro--7 .s21S. ant SHIuB &7.77h.
S4uIterR. - S6ort flare Setten, pers
pa6t, %. 2k-S.25,
8Hter. - Rarft feit. Greamerp 10
--23c, Dairp I6-20c.
ster. - Rarts itetis. Jrtf9e IA - 15c
per Gatsnb.
Raie.-Rarft ftstis. Grsam 1oH H-l1Ae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

-"--- wv ~ : y NEs 0FUFs
3inH mar Ham ga $44.2 - 47.e0 unb
4upfer ebsHfaHs; aate su 2.25-12.sO.
eleetroIgtbsc ba $l2.25--l2.37k uub Ga.
ting ;u sil .87X-12.12k. Blei mar fiau
w A.D-4.50, speIter Hau gu 1876 --
Q 40. GtNeH mar ritbtg. Re. / Soanbrp
Northern 81 $l5.25 - 1913, Rs. 2 DO. gu
$l5.0O-l5.20, Re. Southern uno Ro.
SoutberH loft All $l5OJ-I52o.