davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
Capt. Frank Williams Dead.

After an illness, which extended
over a lengthy period, Capt Frank
Williams, of the Mohawk passed
away at four o'clock this morning.
The decedent was born in Cornwall,
England, AZ years ago, anc is surviv-
&c 10y a wife and two children. Ray
mond f.. aged seven years and Fran
ces T., aged eleven years. one broth
er, Richard of the Mohawk. and two
sisters, Mrs. Barkla of the Mohawk.
adj Mrs. Frazer of Trimountain, also
survive. The funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon at one o'clock sharp,
with services at the Mohawk NJ. T..
church, and interment in Lake View
cemetery.
The late Capt. Williams was a MEM
Der of Calumet lodge, No. 271, l.. & A.
NJ, Gate of Temple Chapter of Han
cock, and Montrose Commandery
Knights Templar of Calumet. under
whose auspices the funeral will be
held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
CALUMET SKI CLUB.
New Hill Just North of Town. Meeting
Will Be Held.

A meeting may be held tomorrow
evening by the Calumet ski club for
the purpose of hearing the report of
the special committee, instructed to
ask permission for the use of a hill
that has been selected because of it's
advantages for the building of a slide
of regulation length, and proximity to
Calumet.
A member of the club informs The
News that the hill is north of Calu-
met. in the vicinity of the Red Jacket
shaft and Tamarack Jr. locations. it
is known that if permission can be OBJ
tanned to use this particular hill, IT
will be one of the best for ski jumping
purposes in the country. Its nearness
to town also is strong inducement in
its favor.
Calumet business men are said to be
keenly interested in the club and the
erection of a steel slide is believed to
be assured.
This will mean that Calumet will
annually hold ski tournament open
To the world, and will. after becoming
affiliated with the national association,
make a bid for the annual champion
ship tournament. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27

of their kind would be more than
pleased to see the change in rules go
into effect. IL is the danger Of over
sliding the bags at the present time
that keeps these fellows from stealing
on the first ball pitched to the batter.
when they know - as at. present
that they must stick to the bag once
they hit It. II becomes a gamble with
them to know whether they can do II
without breaking a leg or two. II the
rule should go into effect, being feet
of foot they can take a chance and
touch the cushion as they pass on the
slide and not have to slacken speed in
coming to a stop"
The four to three ball change was
put up to King Cole for discussions:
nix on the three ball game. That
goes all right in billiards, but never in
baseball. The handicaps on slabmen
at present are enough 20 keep them
busy in overcoming them. Whenever
change i'm the rules has been made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27

While the crop was larger than in
1909 i'm some sections it was badly
damaged by rains. so that the amount
of merchantable beans is no greater
than a year ago hence the wholesale
price is not apt to show much of a
change. The Michigan Bean Jobbers'
association is holding it's mid winter
meeting i'm Detroit and about $50 men
who handle the Boston delicacy in car
load lots are on hand.
The report of j. A. Heath, OF Lenox,
president OF the association, called at
tention to experiments that are being
made i'm bean growing whereby the
yield is greatly increased. The use of
fertilizer was commended and Mr..
Heath told of a farmer In Macomb
county who by careful study and prac-
tice had increased the yield from thir-
teen to twenty two bushels to the acre.
He thought the agricultural college
should make extensive experiments
along this line, for an increase of five
bushels to the acre will mean $4,000
600 more for the farmers each year.
V. p. Cash, of Riversdale, secretary
of the association, explained that the
farmers think any time there is an or
ganization of dealers in any product
it is formed TO put the hooks into said
granger. He wanted to show them
what the bean jobbers have accom-
plished. Eight years ago beans brought
from $1.25 to $3.50 and during the last
two years the price paid the farmers
was fully fifty cents a bushel more
than that. Judicious advertising has
caused the people to eat beans and
with the increased demand the price
| has advanced. without organization
/ this never would have been.
Secretary of state Frederick Mar
tindale told about bean statistics an6
how they are gathered. He also re-
minded the jobbers that the appropria-
ton for gathering crop reports hac
been cut off and there would not be
such reports other than in the censu.
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
LAURIUM HIKING CLUB.
Business Men Emulate Pedestrian
Weston-First Long Hike.

The business men of Laurium have
organized hiking CLUB. The first long
haunt of the club was taken today,
when about fifteen of the members
walked to the Manhattan location, a
distance of about ten miles, where
luncheon was served. The merits OF
walking undertaken today is about as
far as the ordinary individual would
care to attempt it Is nothing COM
pared to some of the stunts which
have been mapped out by those who
would emulate pedestrian Weston. IL
is expected that throughout the win
ter months, most of the tramps VIII
be on snow shoes but with the return
of warm weather the club will become
more active. Some of the most in
nuential business men of the town are
interested in the organization and II
is expected the membership will show
marked increases as soon as the ben
Gifts derived become known.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
JOHN CIPP HAS
PASSED BEYOND
DEPUTY GAME AND FISH WAR.
DEN DIES AT HOME THIS
MORNlNG-CAPT. FRANK
WILLIAMS DEAD.

John Gipp, deputy state game, fish
and fire warden, died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at the family residence
on Fourth and Hecla streets, Laur-
ium, after suffering from a complica-
ton OF diseases for several weeks. The
dccedent was aged "a years, and was
one Of the best known of the copper
country's residents.
He was native of Rochester. New
York state, and came to Calumet with
his parents when only three years Of
age, having resided here continuously
since that time. He was an employee
Of the G. & ii. Mining company for
30 years, vacating his position as a
miner to accept the deputy game war
dcnship of this district.
Since taking hold OF the office of
deputy game and fish warden four
years ago, the late CMr. Gipp had done
much to suppress violations of the law
and his work along that line has al
ways been highly appreciated by the
true sportsman residing in this terri
tory. A terror TO evil-doers, he held
the respect and esteem of practically
everybody with whom he came into
contact.
He is survived by a wife and ten
children, as well as two brothers and
two sisters. The sons are George.
John, Fred, Lewis. Albert, Jacob, Wal
ter and Gilbert and the daughters are
Mrs. Albert Barrett of this city, and
Miss Agnes, residing at home. The
brothers are Matt and Lewis of Calu-
met, and the sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Ed
wards of Miles City, Mont, and Mrs.
Frank Hospitaler of Calumet.
The late Mr.. Gipp was n member
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
SPORTING
PLAYERS OPPOSE
MURPHY'S PLANS
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS WINTER
ING IN CHICAGO EXPRESS
OPINIONS ON CHANGES
OF RULES.

Chicago, H., Jan. 27.-President
Murphy's invitation to Cub fans to
discuss the possible changes i'm the
rules, the oversliding of second and
third bases by players I'm an attempt
cd steal, and three balls instead of four
for a pass to first as at present. has
caused an eruption in the ranks of
base ball players wintering i'm Chicago
that resembles a small Mount Vesuvius
in full action.
Ed Sweeney. catcher of the New
York Americans; Billy Sullivan. Char
ley OLeary, of Detroit; Herman
Schaefer, of Washington; Frank Roth,
formerly of Cincinnati; Arthur Devlin
of the Giants; Joe Tinker, actor play
er, and King Cole, also actor-player
are among the local winter colony who
have declared against the proposed
changes. They are not alone in their
perturbation, however, semi-pro play
ers and managers voicing an opinion
that the game would go To the dogs
Jimmy Callahan, Frank McNichols
Jimmy Ryan. and Chic Frazer are
among the latter.
IF a player were allowed to over
slide second and third bases on al
attempted STEAL" declared one of tho
players. there would be a genera
procession around the diamond of al
the fleet runners who were fortunat,
enough to get to the first corner Cobb
Collins, Bush, Speaker and plenty more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
MICHIGAN KNOWS BEANS.
Crop of 1910 in This State Worth Mil.
lions Of Dollars.

When Michigan's bean crop of 1910
shall have been converted into the
baked article and otherwise, almost
S2O,OOO,OO0 will have been spent for the
product of this state by the people of
the world who indulge in this food.
Reports show that Michigan grew g.
10000 bushels last year, easily out
ranking any other state i'm this spec
ialty. The retail price of beans every
where-excepting for the selected,
hand picked variety, all of which is
added to carry you a little higher
is 10 cents quart.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
MRS. SARAH SURPRISED.

The members Of Mrs. Prisk's class
of the Laurium NJ. e. Sunday school,
surprised Mrs. Sarah at her home on
Seneca street, Laurium one evening
this week and spent a very pleasant
evening with her. Mrs. Sarah has
been confined TO her home with illness
for the past year and the visit of her
friends was very much appreciated
Mrs. Sarah is reported to be recover
ing rapidly and probably will soon bc
enjoying her usual health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS.

a very pretty party was given by
Miss Helja Dahl at her home i'm Laur-
ium on wednesday evening. when
about thirty of her friends were en-
tertained. The evening was spent in
instrumental and vocal music and rec
itations and proved very pleasant.
Luncheon was served and allpresent
reported a most enjoyable time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
CARD PARTY AND LUNCH.

Arrangements have been made by
st. Anthony's Court, c. O. F.. to give
a card party this evening I'm the First
National bank hall. Of Laurium. A
dance and sauer kraut lunch will also
be enjoyed. The Twin City orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
RECRUIT TO HEAD LIST.

New York, Jan 27.-Eugene Elliott,
a third baseman who was purchased
from the McKeensport club of the
Ohio-Pennsylvania league last fall by
President Frank Farrell has signed his
contract for the season Of 1911 with
the New York Americans. II is Man
ager Chase's plan to have Elliott lead
off for the local club next season. FL
liott's record last year was: Batting,
900. fielding. 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27

the poor pitcher has received the worst
Of IT, -Four balls is little enough lee
way 10 give pitcher to work on, now
that the game has developed into a
battle OF brains instead of Drawn and
muscle. If the magnates change the
rule so that only three balls are nee
essary to gain first base, then the third
foul should be called strike and the
batter declared out. Nix, I say on that
change"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
Lauriium Department

of the German Aid society of Calu-
met, the Calumet branch of the Amer
lean order of Foresters and Laurium
lodge, knights of Pythias. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed so far.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27
NOTICE.

All members of Union Temple of
Honor and Temperance, No. As, are
requested to meet Saturday, January
2S. Business of Importance.
j2S THOMAS RUNDELL, w. C. T.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-27

A good way to Judge your feelings
for a girl Is To observe the speed at
which the clock runs while YOU are
with her.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
MusIdnniibe Nahrihten.

Der ,gefrpSs elite" Sr5bers
soo. Gin Uiitarbeiter oes .8ailp
Grpreb~ purfte ben SpuoerSug be-
nibsn. Der Die BON ben perIhieoensn
Staatsu Guropas Su ben 2onboner
ar1nunssfeiteu entianbten Sonoerses
ianbtIhoften ppn 9aris mad Calais
bra6ts. Der 3ug mar oiht 5eiest NIT
taiferlihen uno tDnisiihen Soheitea,
5iiriten unb Grcsaen3en; ieoe Der
6lritlihteitsn bate spei coer orei qbs
tbile zines Salpnpaeens 5u ibrer
gsrfiiguns. Der Ser3oa unb Die Ser
sosin BON 4pita rsiitsn sufommen nit
oem 9robfiiriten Boris BON RuBIauo.
4n Boro Der eneliIhen a0niaspddt
s4lsranora", ouf Der bic 5iiriteni hdar
iibsr ben aanal fubr, begann bic Der
soein BON aoIta (eine seborene Yrine
sefiH bon Srlsans), ipie Der lpnopner
Sournnliit perfidert, ben blutiuHgen
gr3btrsos aarl 5rons Sofeph, Der als
9ertreier 5rons SoIepbs |. 5ur ar6s
uung fubr, Elm bishen .oufsu3ieben":
.Wie sic setpahfen finol" idgte bic
SeraDgin. pdlreuo lie suiammsn an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
GiaRberiht.
Cincinnati, l3. SuLi.

Gin etnHasi. -, Sui.
lie Reaeusliie i'm CetotbdI batten sur
7solae, oGb Der SIub aeitieaeu 1T, JerieIbe
ta!te eefteru Abeuo BET hieiIser Staot etuea
0aheriiauo uon 73 Sus.
Dte folssaosa Dspsi3sn fas pdareus
bts ssarsssH Tasss b;er siHsstroTsu:
gtttssura, Q. Ter JIuB sa! sinsu
DaHsrraHo poH s.l 5ub uno fdai.
Ds..lius. %. Ra. Der SIa5 sat els
nsn HaFsrfane DoH 80 gus uns 'tetsi.
garssrssars u. "a. Der SIus sat
siu.n g1aHerftans pom 40 Sus uuo itetgt.
aauap5a Sans Der 5Ias bat Ell
men F1aFsrhanb con 8 Jab uHo iteist,
GsarIstou, u. IA Der 5Ius bat
eiAsn EDafTertaHo BON 7.2 Gus une ftsist
81. 9teafaat, % sa Der JIus ba.
siwsn naTsrFaRb uon 20 Gus uuo fdat
Satl. ttsburs aa Der SIus bat
sinsu DaHerfaHo ron 40 Gus uuo ftstst.
Dsrts 2. Der 5Ius bat els
usn MaHsrftaHc Don SO GUS uuo 'teigt,
qsuissiIl.. ap. Der 5lus ba. ssAeu
BaHtrftano psa 81 Jus ane lteigt.
gpansutIIs Snb Der 5lus bat
sinen Daifsrtauo Don 60 TUB urs fssbt.
Gairo, Sas. Der SIus bat sinsu Dai'
ier'taHs poH l25 Gus une faat.
Rsmpsis. Tenn. Der JIub ba, els
n.n BaHsrAaas poa 9.4 Jus ane fdat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

Iteiir geben mir uns oem Ih0uen
Daba bin. Die iiibsn, ihmsibelnosn
Wohlgerl6e, pis iie aus ben pel5en,
5dleisrn, 5anbIhuben uno 5lalein
Der Gamsu i'm Salon iotpobI pie an
ben St1tten bes gsrgnussns hsrpors
pe6en. ieien uripriinslit aus ben 3orz
ten Gelhen bunter. garter Jriihlingss
unb iipptser Sommerbliitben geihopft,
in Wirilihtsit itno es aber bod nur
Die lpeniaitsn gliithsn. bic ihre tpo6lz
riehenee SeeIe unter Der parfiimprsiIe
oes Habri.anten ausbauhen miihen.
Dieter II. taum ais Der grfinoer osr
perihRbenortisen mooerneu Rieditoffe
on,uIpr.hen, pisInshr Der gkmis
Ter, Der aus isinen Retprten uno Jlas
ihen oie mGrheubaTts'ien. Usher sans
unAfannten Wohleeriihs beroorauus
bert, ME Iie betborsnber uno iiiber
niht bit 6uris on ben Stufsn 4uabs
umfdheIn f6nnen. Ter mooerne Riehs
itoffhemiier bat NIT bsm bunien 3aus
b<r isinsr Yarfiims ben Garbsn4kmi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
GrIne q H.--fanep elnbsimiT6s
III ,oo---1 30 Ser b IA, ega

Grnne 0obneH.--sanep s!Hbsimt'6s
ti,oo--l 30 Ser Da. sesa
asnbspresast..
esIntn.- - Wasit ftstla. grima mars
sswfh 43.l6, asftsbts una BEL Sans ees
yfA6ts Aopp S9.50 per Hu
esu. --Warft rueis. 80. | Thtmotha
s24. .50--250O, no. q DO. s22. .50--28.50. no.
8 bo. ol9. .00--2o.Oo; Alss, e.msiAtss No. /
$3.50 - 1000, No. q DO. sl7.6g - 1900;
Rise no. el1.5o--1s.oo. Rs. Q 5000 -
IL 80 per Ton.
Waklsnluttsr IN fsa.--ere,s sal 90
81 30, NtebItng grobs s28.0o-2a. so, bo.
felnes 328.5o-A.01, ssmlf9tes Gutter
al .60--2I rs per Tonne In 9ulf uRs 81 90
me4r aui tsm OeGesfs.
csle. - Rarts tR Fstta. - qsirot
rokss a7c. sesoNtss 90. per Gallon. In
Uarttsn Don Ia Ubf. Grtra Wtm!ss xsfi
earbDl e6e per Oauons. Cotton eses
Del roAss 46--4ee, rofTtntr..s so-5se per
Osnsns. zssysKfss 57e, g.troIsam, Der.
fsetion lOc. Otto, Rsntdq uub subtara
eke pn Oanens. Gropa gaIoliu 1se,
Raphsa l3e per 0dEone.
Gals. - Der Narft n rusia. Ohio
Wiser go--o6s, 1RiAtgan uns Esron 94c
per Dbl. pon $50 DfYHb.
fals IN ftstts. --prsma gitp 5L -- &c,
30. Goxntrp 51--6Xe per Dfunb.
EsAten.-& &srst ruhts. aouqktoaheus
o rs, rus uuh Slaf 81 90, Ranaptc
Sta6tcbIen $8.23. Nus uus glad 81 90
500 per Tonne absslsefert. Hauttosgtaf
hckIsn os.16, 4nttreetts s725 per Tonn,
aSseiiefert. Goss feaaes 800 per Tonn.
abaelisfsst.
S1mereten. - Mar.t fs'i. RIse'aa
men 81 1880 amf BEN SsI.sis unb a.. o.
% 30 per On, pom Store Iimothr "a. .0
-4.D aaf benz 0sfeiis uub B.0o--5.5 81
per UuiAel rom etsse. 5utpsissH 81 90
| HlaA4faamss - rs per Su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
estsaao, Il. SuIt.

RtnbpteA. Ssspss Ass - 100.
7eras stisre ~. .s0-6l0 psfItts stisre
a. .75-5 80. stotsrs uns fssosrs 800
$40, eahe uns Seifsrs g. .25--5.75. 0albsr
s5.75-775 Rartt ftettS auo stpGs ntebrt'
ger.
gap.tn..- asits. s6.35-5.75. ss'
initiate g.. .30-s.75. itpere ~. 6.l5-S.72I.
rauSs s6.l5- 6.35. cute bis aassrl,i.ue
'tp.rs ss.s5-sT21z, 5sr.sl s6.lo-6.60.
Rarst iteiis.
s4afs unb qammsr.-Saa's: airr
ktintiAs g. go. .G5. psNIi1s 50 0o-4.70
shsrItuas - .40--5 50.
qsmm.r - 1iraesri'4s 81 .25-7. 90,
r,hIi1. s4.75-7.00 Wartt TART bis I0c
nteoriser.
2ufasr. - slneps.b 1900, s4psirs
q. 900, G@afs uno airrsr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
$500 GssIss.

OaD. ussss sss M1sses n ssp psss.
oegb .eu eau mar wiaig eH 2k--2k s..
grsmo Oef4aftSpapiers warbsH ~ A.
---lKE btsionttrt.
Sterttnas Gr1auas tf fetig. -
eiAt su e&-S6I nns 90 1ass ~ 4.s4k
--4.s4I.
Hunbs woren fts'
Tia unb musbsn note fofst ouotirt:
Ger. Gtdotsn Rsfunetng 2F 1907
seb., ~ realitrsrts ti925l lIeH LID.
Gcupsrs I18X--li5. 81 reatftrsrte l0lI
joy, Coupons 10l ssb, panama Sous
pcns ~ 100-iO0L.
Hfitsnmarft.-- Der Narst mar heuts
iebr rubto unb bic pretfe gesra6t. Giniss
pcn ben Nttien bislten fi6 TIN preiie, BOG
fionbsn bic sAlubnotirnnsen tn ben met'
iten ssalien ua.er esneu Don ss'fsrH-
Hc4hxtense Huris uasesn son oss tw.
ne Srnin, 6alman q Co., Ro. 2@5-sos
Galnut Sfrabe, bersAtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
Metati Mtarft.

RsH Dprt, IL. 5uH.
8tnu mar beuts Faa gu SAB. .ao-44.25
un6 aupfer Han; Gate sn sl2.76 -- A.00,
Glsetrol1ttts su s1262 -l2.7s unb Ga.
ftira gu si2.37 n -- 1880. gIei war felt
~ &4.4s - s.5o; spsIter rubte gu $5.7o -
F5.75. Gtien mar itesta. Ro. Sounorp
Rortbsrn ga $500 - 1928. .sto. 2 DO. sn
t14.75-15O0, go. Southern uno Ho.
soutberg loft su $l475-I525.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
Groceries.

Suder.-- Agetis zen. GQfnutgtef 9uf
aeaf e.s5e. pouesrss 5.s5, suses eoos.
srauuIaisb s. .75s, Gsnisetionsrs .,1"5. Toe.
on ~" 5.45-6.7oe, nsissr srtra -"
B.so-5.4os. er.ra .G"5.2o--5.2Ss, ersinL
rer setbsr 5.06-5.o5c.
RsIaffss IN Hetis. sev Dstssss
Open AsttIs H-44e, Gsmtrtaeai l5-78s.
PER OaEone. seraAum ss--S7e per 0sasus.
Rsis.-Rartt siemliA Iebtsft sRs As.
TIC. 2eutfiaRs, aaney csae 6-she. yrsms
4H-6te, erhinsrss Q - &c, 9spas ~
We per pfunb
DairS Ssobxlts.
Duties. - Tlaslt MswIiA lekhaff une
fef, ssanep Greamers 2S,fe, Greamssy Nshs
22e be. iseoHss Zoe, fsney Dstss i7Iis. xs. l
aaf.' : Rars fs..ss. cNs eS i4e,
gsrbrsRexli&sr l4e. Asp Qo.l i4ke,
e4uei,sr IL -- i6ks. aimbxsess lAX-.
l5r. Dss6 lsxe per 1fsHs.
Gisg.--3ufu1r mehr cls deniicene, Nosft
uiqia. grima friiHe Hlknsrsiss laI<s.
fisfis iss. fsecnbS i0< per OaysnA.
Gsffdasl anes6st siefHii3 aycb,
gacsiraas mGsis. Nosst ftests. Sssina
GAi6sns RON ~ yfunh uno bdraSsr 2se.
slstns SprinssfS unses ~ geb l7--2Os.
cnknsr i2e, cAAns 71se, frytSaAnss l4e,
6uas Sc. iungs estsn son pfuss uns
eartibev lac nnter ssfune 10 - l1e, ogts
&c. oanis STE per Vfunh.
CsNuRo 0emtfa
SaHss AspfeL-6rahs essDsis q. 80
400 per Bu.
Gifrsnsn. - glasit fsa. Gallfsrsis
ts.5O--7.00. ReffiRa ti0o--3.50 per llies.
simes 75s per shaAtel
CrcRaea. Rarst yukta unh ssefss. -
Gsltfssrta Sl.s6-s.6o. 6tsribs $3.50 -
400 per Atfts.
rcmbesrsn. So GinbsimsiHs ei.75
--2 90 per Crate.
Tenbeeren--$i.75--2.O 90 per Crate.
Bfirfi9e. Georgia BtQs $500 -
3.25, eIbsrias $S.b0-s.76 per Dx.
xtriAeR. - 8onep ioure e2oo-2.2s
per Crate.
NafiermsIenen-sl5.Oo-2o0C o0C
per 100 eia6.
audsrmsloneR. - Ueossia Staab.
arb Crates ol .76--2.O0; !; Snhiaaa Sem Nut,
u,ses Si.75--l so per Qerb.
Sunee9artsffeIa. ~ Ginteimif6t
q 1880, aouispius ~ .OO--4.b0. eoftsrr
Shore A.0o--4.60 Der 0bl-
Gssat.-Nsstt estte. 2ouispine u. "a
20 90. einAetmtI&es % .0O-2 ~ Per Crate
0Uhu ega.-aontsuiu o2.0D-.a.75 pei
SS. ctmsetstf4s ssaae io-ise per Dte
Dnabsf.
Tsmatses.- zs1seees ei.oo-l.io Pc,
GyGts.
erbisn = xsis,Ssas q el.oo-i.25 ",
tlsinss 4eee.
AstIsHAbsa -So-eos - Osess,
lntnSsL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
1dalidbsr aysarst 8sridt.
s,.stsnoti. n. Jun 1911.

s,sstnnati, II. JuIi 1911.
DIE saAislasmbsH nasstraaasn bessstes
AZ mar AZ Suaros TraaSaislsH<n. Del
ilsiarsn osfAaftsa Ssrbsa stSas sssers
Vrsiis bsrsHnet.
prsbtfisusa.
Der Narsi mar ruhts unp bic pretfs fetls'
ed mals. - Vrtma S!sdm Z 7.6o--I.eoc
bamilp 6.26--e.76e I. o. B. :.
1rs1sns.fafitastftsti6. 9. Narn
fefter. gsort clear Ssitsa sT-9kt, ifcrt
Mispsnfsit.n 81 - Dc, ytta 'ssrt clear
sKs. peai.j sH-ioHs Isi. anS " nsbr
berra1t.
Hassn. - Rar,t fsesls. ebost Hare
esit.n loh-loHs, iuras mipssni.t.sH sH
- lot, srtra fbort eIsar settsn sH-l0s.
ohutt,rn 0K - s4s nab DeaiS ii -
iae lofs uHS ks per pfaas mesr Dsr'
fault.
Sugar Cured. HfeifA.- Marft astis.
edinsen 1880 - 1880, Vtsmis S4nltsra
f0.a5-l0.75. DreaffaA 1aeen IL .1n-18.6 so,
ehnl.err 1928 - 1918. Rem Dorl Gut
SAultsrn ai0.25 ~ t075. fYodtns Besf'
e4tnsen 18.20-lg.O0.
Sabasb5f.its fIeHG.-Narit ae.
tis. eAinstn l3K-isns. Sienie ohultsra
9-9Le, BeaieS l5.0o--i5.50t, SAnlttra
900 a. .25t, Rem Bort Gut SAuItsrn ~
brif6.ssrsifA.-sAiRsen 12K-i3e.
Fienie SAuItern 7.50-T.75t. sAultsru 7
IKE, fsort Aippsnfsttss az - o.. f4ort
flare esisen 9H--9Hs. sTtra ftert Soften
s--9Ls, Dstliss ilH--i5e Der Sfuas.
Mssl nab ostrsiM
M,bI.-geuss @intr yatsnt ss.75--
40, Btmtr Haats s3.5o--3.70, Binisr
SomiIa t2.70--3. 10, Qrtra s2.40--2.50. srs
ssnarss s7.30--1.4o. garter Detea Satsat
"A. .9o-5.so, DO. fautsSA lb-4.s0 DO. Gamtls
ts.S0-4.00. aoaasnnsbl, uorsp.aliA as.
mif4su eS.s5--4.75, rstHts Gtts 800
525. asmlfHtes "a. 1900 5sr 0h.
n d,sa-Narst ru6ta uns Hetia. no.
2 rotssr Ninser s5k-s6xe. 30. 3 DO. so
gsrsauft uurosn: ears SO. . rofber Rin,
ter ~ sss, Cars eo su s5xc. Gar DO
AZ S5Ite uno Gar DO. su S6hs duf oem
| DeIetie.
RslfAfora. - Nnasbot aros, Narst
/ felt. 10. 2 meises 6s1.--70c. Re. 3 net
| bss 69-69j.e,. 30. 4 peises 65--ese. Ro.
| aelbes 85k-69c, 80. 8 bo. ss--6s<e. 10
4 DO. 81 - 6se. Ro. 2 eemiiAtes 65 -
6SISc, Ro. 8 bo. 6Tk--Sse. Ro. 4 DO. 3d.
Csc, metsss Retbensorn 67--6oe. seIbes DO
se-7ls. asmii6tss bs. ss--7os per Ba
| gersoufs tpusoen: l Gar Ho. 3 aemii f,;e'
II Sc uno Cur 80. 8 DO. ~ ese onf ben
DeIeiie.
6afs-. - warst ruhss uns fen. 30.
usiber 5o-5ls, STANDARD petssr 49H--5oe
Qo. 8 usisss 48l1--49e, 80. DO. Il
- fse. Ro. Q ssmsi4ter 4ss. Ro.
DO. 47H-t8c, Ro. 4 be. 43--46e per Fu
Berfauft mureen Cars Ro 2 psise,
Al Soc uuo Gar DO. su Gle ami benz De
lsife.
1 Nssaen. rearst wiaia. Ns z
eprsms 7S-sis. no. s74-76e, ao. Z TO-
74e per Ba.
| Ser hs.-sraAiahrs.gerAs. 30. 2 10:
Lib. Ro. Q S5-l .05c, go. & s4-9b:
Gutterasrfts 70--S4c per Bu.
Gertenm a "a s-5rabiabrsssrite 81. IL
II Is per gu
BerstsiA Der y.tr.Ise'prslis nit beat
ienisenam sItsAsn Tass ess sarlssa Sab
res;
I2. sugi 1911. i2. Saii 1910
Beisen. 30. Q rot5er ... sec li0e
NelItsorn. 30. 2 semii4tes css esn
Safsr. no 2 semiFAter nsasr ATE Ale
Aessen 30. nsger ... s7e soc
csa. 30. Iintoths. .f25.o) 1878
EAtsss.
Der warst mar Haa Sssscafs uarssl
5Sl HbIs. TthiIers Jsnishss Gooes sa
Der Bats BON 81 81 per Gagsa
an