davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
New Hope.

Miss Mary McHenry spent Mondal
in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Crook spent part OF
last week in Easton.
William Ely was business visitor
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. William Yeager spent Sunday
with her parents in Trenton.
Brenton Whiteley was viaitor to
Philadelphia last week.
Roy Large, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents In this place.
Miss Lille Caution spent Sunday
in Yardville with relatives and
friends.
Samuel Birch has moved from the
first toll gate TO his lot on Dark Hol-
low Hill.
Mrs. Newton Snyder has returned
to her home in Lebanon after week
spent with her parents in this place.
Willis and Silas Yerkes, Jr., were
Sunday guests of their parents on
Bridge street.
A boys choir will sing THE Palms"
in the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning next.
Edward Naylor. OF Lawrenceville,
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Joshua Whiteley on Sunday.
Miss Sara Orem, of Philadelphia,
has been spending few days with
her father here.
The Universal Paper Bag Mill is
closed down this week for repairs and
to take account of stock,
Mrs. Rebecca Townsend and daugh.
ter, Rebecca, Of Philadelphia, speni
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. John II. Ely spent several day
this week in DoylestowD Will,
there she attended the wedding o
Miss Florence Ely and @. Malloy.
The Ladies' s. s. Club were enter
tanned at the home of Misses Florenc,
and Annie Whiteley on Monday ev
ening last.
The Rey. Samuel Potter occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Churci
Sunday for the first time since he hal
been called as pastor to that church.
Miss Gail Scott spent Saturday anG
Sunday with Miss Susan Stillwell o.
Doylestown. Miss StiIlwell had Q
house party of her Wilson College
| friends.
Last Sunday being Arbitration Day
i'll Pennsylvania, Rev. Jonathan Dun
gan preached powerful and interest
ing sermon on the subject in the
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
THE UNION INSURANCE COMPANY

The mother who would be Mortified at the
thought of letting her daughter wander away
to strange country without guide or coun-
sell yet permits her to enter that unknown
land of womanhood without counsel or eau
ton. Then, in utter ignorance, the maiden
must meet physical problems whose solution
will effect her whole future life DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has been well named
"God-send to women" 1t corrects irregulari-
ties and imparts such vigorous vitality TO the
delicate womanly organs, as fits them for
their important functions. Many q nervous,
hysterical, peevish girl has been changed TO a
happy young woman after the use of Favor
lite Prescription has established the sound
health of the organs particularly feminine.
Not patent medicine but the "Favorite
Prescription" of DR. Pierce, Specialist in the
diseases of women. OF known composition,
without alcohol, or other dangerous stimu-
lants, the active medicinal principles of Gold
en- Seal and Lady's Slipper root, of Black CO.
hosh root, Unicorn root and Blue Cohosh root
are extracted from each by the use of chemi-
cally pure, triple-refined glycerine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07

Miss Mary Carmody spent Saturday
In Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Albrecht were
recent visitors with friends in Trenton.
Mrs. Harry J. Pierson, with her
daughter May, of Litltiz, Pa, is visit
ing at the home OF her mother Church
street.
Mrs. Daniel Mullaly returned to her
home in this city after spending TWO
weeks at the home of her parents at
Utica, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Mullin and son,
Patrick, OF Jenkintown, Pa, are spend
ing short season with relatives in
this city
Harold +. Ennis, of Philadelphia,
entertained his friend, Lewis johnson,
also of Philadelphia, over Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter f. Ennis at the Lambertvlle
House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
PRICE THREE CENTS
Stockton.

Mrs. Lewis G. Paxson was visitor
to Philadelphia last week.
Raymond Reading and wife enter
tanned a number of friends on Tues
day evening.
William Horner, of Philadelphia,
spent few days last week with his
| parents here.
Mrs. Eden b. Hunt aud son, Albert,
of Lansdowne, Pa. were visitors in
this place on Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Durling will remove
her household goods from Raven
Rock to this place.
Mrs. Joseph Parent, of Brookville,
visited her daughter in Lambertville
last week.
The Sunday school of the Kipgwood
Presbyterian Church will be reorgan-
lied for the summer Sunday, April 8.
Mrs. William Burns and son, Ar
temus. of Ringoes, have been spend
ing few days in Hoboken and New
York City.
Miss Blanche Ely aud brother.
Charles, of Lambertville, have been
spending few days with their grand.
parents in this place.
John Schiterle aud wife will re-
move from this borough to Lambert
vile, where Mr.. Schiterle will con-
duct milk route,
At the annual congregational meet
ing held in the Presbyterian Church
Saturday evening, Joseph Meliok aud
Clark L. Hunt were re elected trus-
tees for term of three years.
A new carriage block of concrete is
being built at the entrance Of the
driveway at the Presbyterian Church,
TO take the place of the old wooden
structure which has done duty for SO
many years.
Elias Scott and wife removed from
Pralsville to the home of their daugb-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Slower, near Centre
Hill, Pa. Mr.. Scott had been in the
employ of Joseph Smith & Co. for
number of years,
The last meeting of the Mission
Study Glass was held last week at the
home of Mrs. Woolverton. AT the
close of the meetingan Offering was re-
ceived for the benefit of the suffering
in China. A social hour was pleas
antly spent, the hostess entertaining
in her usual hospitable manner.
A number of movlngs took place in
this vicinity the past week, Gilbert
Connor removed from the Fell farm
to his recently purchased home near
Rosemont; Erwin Daley from the
Buchanan farm to the place vacated
by Mr.. Conner; Mrs. Mary IL. Blu
chanan moved to her new home in
Brookville; Arthur Frying, who has
; been in the employ of Austin l.. Dav
ison, removed to farm in Buck
county, Pa. and George Sanders, o
Centre Bridge, moved into the hous
vacated by him and will work for Mr.
Dawson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Birthday Party.

Little John Conyery, OF Trenton,
was given party at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Slack on Lambert street, on Monday
afternoon, from until s o'clock, the
event being his third birthday. Five
guests were invited to help celebrate,
which they did in royal manner.
Refreshments we're served. conspicu-
GUS among which was large cake
with three candles. Those present
we're; Misses Mary and Margaret
Slack, Ruth Murray, James Slack.
Frank Slack, Jr., and John Convery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Reading Chosen New
Colonel OF Second
Regiment.

As reward of merit, following six
teen years of active and faithful ser.
vice in the New Jersey National
Guard, Major Horace M. Reading, of
Stockton, commanding the First bat
talon of the Second regiment, was
Tuesday evening elected colonel of
the Second regiment to succeed Col
onel Nelson Y. DUNCAN, who resigned
to accept an appointment to judgeship
in Somerset county.
Major Readings only competitor
for the colonelcy was Major William
II. Martin, of Elizabeth. The final
vote showed Major Reading the win
ner 22-lS, after one of the cleanest
elections in the history of national
guard politics.
Previous to the election, Majors
Reading and Martin had an under
standing that there was to be no III
feeling as a result of the election
: Neither candidate used any but hon.
orable means, and when the final vote
showed that the Stockton man had
been elevated to the office, Major Mar
tin was the first to congratulate his
opponent.
All of the officers who figured in the
election extended their hearty con-
CALCULATIONS to the new colonel, and
he was kept busy shaking hands for
some time following the balloting.
The election met with universal APP
proval, and the officers who had voted
for the election OF Major Martin were
as profuse in their congratulations as
those who had cast their vote for the
successful candidate.
The new colonel is well deserving
OF the honor that has been bestowed
upon him. For period covering six.
teen years he has been actively en-
gagged in national guard work, aud
his record is one Of which he may be
Justly proud.
He entered the guard as captain
a distinction enjoyed by few. and il
was his work as captain of Company
O, Seventh Infantry, that made tina
company one OF the foremost in tn,
regiment. AT the time the new col
onel became captain of Company q
November 1, 1896, the ranks of tn
company were depleted and it locke,
like disarmament. Captain Reading
devoted time and energy to recruiting
the company. and his labors we're re
warded when the company began t.
attract attention throughout the stat
and was easily the foremost compan,
in Hunterdon county.
Colonel Reading was elected T.
the captaincy Of Company +, Secon
Regiment, May ,, 1890, and was choi
en- major of the regiment July 8, 1870:
which Office he held until Tuesday g
ening, when he was named colonel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Board of Education.

The regul monthly meeting Of the
Board of Education was held in the
Council Chamber Wednesday evening
at s o'clock. All members were pres
ent.
The report of the City Treasurer
was received and read. The report
showed II balance due the fund
amounting to $1,000 "a on the lst in
slant.
A letter was received from Mr.. Jason
S. Hoffman, County Superintendent
of Schools, stating that the total
amount of school moneys apportioned
to this district for the school year be-
ginning July |, 1911. is So. S9l 90.
Bills amounting to $l0l.sl were or
dered paid.
The following is a list of applicants
for appointment as teachers for the
coming year: Mrs. Clara Miller, Miss
Elizabeth Il. Mickey, Miss Annie Il.
Stout, Miss Belle Gallagher, Miss
julia G. Considine, Miss Jennie NJ.
Mullaly, Miss Catherine McKeever,
Miss Mary Il. Call, Miss Isabella II.
Reilly, Miss Beatrice NJ. Petrie, Miss
Grace B. Tuthill, Miss May Lear, Miss
Louise @. Akers, Matilda II Akere
Ivan NJ. Black.
The following applications were re
ceived from parties outside of tn,
city: Miss Ruth A. Young, Belvidere
N j.; Miss Mary l.. DeMass, Sussex
N. j.; Miss Ella Klein. Catskill, N. Y.
Miss Anna l.. Burdick, Leonia, N. Y
Other applications received are a
follows:
Janitor-EIi Lowe. Patrick Nulty
W, a. Reading.
Truant officer Geo. $. Cummings
Medical Examiner W. Closson
j.. @. Williams.
The resignation of Miss Ostrandt
as teacher in the High School Wa
received, to take effect at the end {
the school year. The resignatio
was accepted by the Board and tn
applications were referred to the En-
ployes aud Salaries Committee to b
reported back at the next meeting.
Several recommendation mentioned
in the Supervising Principals repor
were laid over until next Wednesday
evening, 18th instant, the Board ad
iourning to meet on that date at
O'Clock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
A Religious Census.

During the first two weeks of April
an undenominationa religious census
of this city will be taken, conducted
by the members of the Christian En-
deaVor Society of the First Presbyter-
ian Church. On its completion the
statistics thus obtained will be given
to the various churches to which they
relate, This work has been done in
many places with splendid results and
it is hoped our citizens will be inter
ested in its successful accomplishment
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Brink-Finger.

A pretty home wedding was witness
sed Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
Martha Elizabeth Finger, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel A. Finger, and
Ferdinand Schenck Brink, OF Elizabeth
were united in wedlock at the home of
the bride, 81 Perry street. Rev.
George Boddis, pastor Of the First Bap-
list church, of this city, was the officiat-
ing clergyman. 1t was two-ring GER
emory. Only members OF the immed-
late family were present. After the
honeymoon trip they will make their
home in Elizabeth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Kicked By A Mad Horse

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis.
had most marrow escape from losing
his leg, as no doctor could heal the
frightful sore that developed, but at
last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it
completely. Its the greatest healer Of
ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds.
cuts, corns. cold-sores. bruises and
piles on earth. Try it. zoe at all
druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Ev-
cry pill is sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing Consti-
patton, Headache, Chills. Dyspepsia,
Malaria. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
II. N. /" Society.

The IT. NJ" society met at the home
of Miss Frances Schenck Monday even
ing. Those present were: Elizabeth
Cooper, Frances Schenck, Reba Bal
derston, Margaret Robertson, Helen La
Baw, Mildred Marjarum, Hazel Thorne
and Elsie Pew. A social evening was
spent in the usual quiet and unosten-
tatious way The subject for discussion
was "The Suffragette." Refreshments
were served.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07

The firm of II. Ii. Van Horns Sons,
one of the Oldest established houses in
this city, is closing out its entire stock
and will retire from business, II was
established by the present proprietors
father Richard Van Horn, in 1868, and
was known as the "Grand Depot. !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Ella Moore.

The funeral of Ella Moore, daught.
er Of Mrs. Minnie and the late John
Il. Moore, who died at her mother
home, l0S East Hanover street, Tren-
ton, last Friday morning, aged seven
years, was held in this city Monday
morning ut 1920 o'clock. Interment
was in st. Johns cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Annie E. Sine.

Annie L. Sine, age 70, daughter Of
MIR. ard Mrs Lewis Sine, died at her
home, Ia4 Clinton street, Sunday even
ing. The cause OF death was pneu-
monia She had been i'll but a short
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07

A song recital by Miss Buchanan,
soprano, Of New York City will be
given under the auspices Of the Kali
mia Club, IN st. Andrews Hall. Mon
day evening, April nth at eight
o'clock. Tickets IS cents. ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07

Thomas Walker, manager OF
Child's Grocery Co., at New Hope,
will be transferred to Mauch Chunk
in a short time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07

See MEaINNEs & CoLE about your
moving.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07

There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertville Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-04-07
Common Council.

The regular monthly meeting of
Common Council was held last Mon
day evening at s o'clock. All mem
bers were present.
The report of the City Treasurer
was received and read. The report
showed balance due the Board of
Health Fund amounting to $l43 IS;
Public School Fund, $3,004.74 and
cash in the treasury of S33.43 on the
LIST instant.
The report of the Tax Receiver was
as follows:
To duplicates and franchises $4t ,Si1 g6
Interest collected. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 451
$ii, $50 a.
CR.
Cash paid City Treasurer. .......... sS9'675 A.
Unpaid list NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2075 96
Cash on hand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID II
Relieved by County Board ...,........ So 30
$4l ,S52 AZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01
Iootenieier In Stambul.
bon Or. War Rudolf Gaufs
MANN.

Sn ben Roiteen Stambuls finbsn
iebt Rsnluo.9sbsts fir bic Rube Der
in 5ripolis uno 8ensha'i asFalIenen
aGmpfer itatt. SIne mad 1auienoen
sdblenoe Wens. ordnst iih 5u oisien
sSsierlimteiisn. UlsplubsSGnser trcs
gen bic geburtsgtiaihts bes 9rophss
ten Dor uno Der llIsma fpri6t eiu 9e'
bet fir ben Daffensrfols bes Sslams
i'm nDrbIi6en Qfrlta. 3ablloie Reiben
betenS<r gldubigsr rperfen iit auf Die
aniee. lssen bic Stirn auf bic Strobs
maiisn. Itekn auf. fulien bic Sdnoe
unb tpsrfsn iidh pisDer auf bic Grbe,
Die MoIheen, in oenen siefe 4nbahs
ten sebaltsn rpsrosr, finb BON WohIges
riihen bnr6fIutbet; tleint Ruudpolz
fen iieigen aus ben RauhfdHern iiber
Der be.enosn Uengs nah Der fuppeI>
p5lbuug binauf Ipo iie bon ban ourh
bic sy<niter Dringsnoen Sonnenitrablen
ssrtbeiIi fperosn. Disie 0sbeis psrben,
Der aoitfpielistsit oes Goitesbisnites
tpegsn meiiteHs BON rsi6en Sffi3isren
Der tiirtiIhen armee peraniialtet. Sc
hermann, Der fir bic osmaniideu GEL
ben beten ipilI, BAT 3utritt uno teiner
perldbt bic Wcihes, obne nit Sabigs
seiten beidxn.t su perben.
sJn Der altsn nabe Dem 5ofenthor
qtia Ropu am 9closnen 6orrr gtleses
nen Bp3ontinsrtirte. bic einitmdls Der
beiligen 1beoooiid sstpeibt mar, bic am
1aat Der groberuns aonitnntinopels
eur1 Mobommeb H., Der Susleib Der
1og ibrsr Ghusheiligen mar, I'M Jsit.
fhmu6e iidnn. nm beren Gdulen iih
RoItnguirlanben tpanoen nnb bic iett.
ben BON ben siirisu .0ll Dfhami" J,
bic Ncjentirhe. senanHt ipirb. lit heuis
neues Qeben einsespesn. Mud bort
finhet elm Wssplubs 0tbet ftati. Sn
Idnaen Rdkn ftsh,n bic Gldubistn
,unb fOloen ben gtDsgunsen bes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

aronsbeere n-$9. .Oo-1o. 90 yr8bI.
unb $3.50 per Rite.
Aastsff sf 4. -gei4t gan 81 .oS-1.00 per
Bu. unb e3.O0--8.2s per BtI. pom etcrs
unb 9o--9Se per Blu. auf BEN UeIeiie.
Sabfartoffeln. - 5eriep $1.60 pet
Camper.
RrGat. - Rssft kstis. Daniib $500
per Ton unb 81 .40--l so per Dbl. auf benz
0eIetie. Gtntetmiides sis.oo-22.o0 per
Ton.
Ctedraben. - sOc---91 90 per pbI.
SD h6sIN. - Qinbstmsi4e aefbe 81. rs
--l.35, weibs t1.50--1.75 Per Bu.
U Gurfsn. - GIortoa $3.50 - 400 per
Camper.
1sRb.
BshmsR,-- Walt fssts. Drsws MGv.
Ssnist es.15 asns5ts nns b.! Rsas gee
yfA6ts NapS 81 80 Der Ba.
0sx.--Nartt rstts. Qeuss 10. fimos
tbp e73.7. - 24.00, 10. . DO. $22 rs,
no. 10. t20.75; kles, ssnstf&tss Re.
e22 2.25--2a. 80, Rs. Z bs. S20. .5O--21 90,
4fse no. 1 sal 90. Ro. 2 BIO. 1910 per Ton.
NAlfsnfattss IA fsk.--3Isis ta8 so
--34.50, Htbblsns ersbs 9aT .00--sS. 90, bs.
fsixss .00-s9. 90, seMif&tss Bntter
esS. .0O--a6. 90 per IoHxs N Nxn SAB 81 90
xeSs aaf BEN Osls.fs.
Ser f4tsSsRss.
Dele. - Nsrs In tsits. - seirBt
ssles Toe, ssssAses 7se per OsssHs In
yariisn SCR 8 Obi. ertrs Mtntsr Sea
1srsst Csc per 0axsns. Gsttss eees
Del rstss lSe. raftnistss ~ - l5e psr
OansRs. IsspsHtaw sac. ystssfsaw, psr.
feettsn Zoe, DNs. &ewtu6s uns Sxsiass
sXe pr 9aasRs. xsepR 0sisliH lss,
Nspbfs 1ss per 0aasas.
eslt. - Dsr Esrit ~ raIts. Ctis
Wiser sSe, Ntdtsas xxs &frsn 1o@e per
Dbl. psx $50 Dfnns.
IaI Z ~ nstis. - prims SITS 6ss-sh<e.
b. GexHtrs 6h-Ssse per Bfxnh.
RstIsR-N Nsrn Ya4is. psxslssetsxy
es.aS, Hat aRs elad 42.6o, kssasta
eta4istIsx % .2S. 1xs xns elak 41 30
1.00psr fsRRs sbssItsfert. EasAlsfs6fiS.
lstIsR t4.00, Mntbsaeits eT.1S per fsxrs
stsslisfsst. Gets tskst $3.50 per xssas
absslisfsr..
eamsrstsx. - Harfs fer. Aftsfsas
Msw $40 .0o-Il 90 axf bsM eststis aRbtl 80
liz 90 PER On. sem Stsrs. ftRstty s6. .00
--S.25 exf BEN 0sIsifs sab t6.7S-7.0C
yss NxitsE Sen otsrs. Bx4vstssa 9os
aaf BEN GeIeiis unb sl.lC psm Store
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

audes greiie piutasr. Raifinirter
Sat qoaf7 .85e, yssesrss 6.65, Gntss 9. soc /,
srsnulatss s.55s. GsHfsstisnsrs !, 4" 0.40s
On -" S.20--6. zoe, usstss sylrs -"
6.lO-6. lie, sytss ,,G" 5.96-S.05e. .crsiai.
ser esIbss 6.36--S90s.
Nslsffss IN fshs. Nss Dstssas
Cysa Kettle ss---44s. Gsnssifxsal lg--2k,
yes OaGsHs. SsyaSam 8s--ase ysyosIsas.
Asis.-Rsrt. ,iemiiA istbaft sat As.
~. 1suinsns. tsxf, 2sss e--sHs. pssna
lX--SHe. srsinkSss , 30. Sssss ~ 80
Sszs per UfsRS.
Tatrs rsgrsbuits
Oxttsr-W Warst rahia unh ftit. Saneh
.assansrs s71.. sr.assss asm 10 hs. ,os. D.. J.
fsssxss sbt. 'aRsS Ostss &c. Ks. 2o1zs
aiis. : x~n t.sts. clb sI lie.
e4rsilsr ls--ise. ssmtssess ilk--lse.
eSa1iSlsssr VissS
Gies. - Radfraae ant, Msrts fen. -
psina friiAe Sabnsreisr see. firfts BSs.
sysiHsry irfs &c. isesxSs iss PEE Tussno
9eSlnh %.
0eUtasf.-3 3ufuhs nnr mabia. Rad.
frase gut Syrine Ghi9snD seR 1N pfb.
10-Ifks. ovsiResse uoR u pfmnb Ios.
earass Side. 6alHs slts. Trntttbnss
1bx--l6s. GaIe es. ismes ontsa RON I
eiunh nnb tas1ber IaL{c. untsS pfunA 10
-ils. o&afs e--lls sss -.
C1e sab Osmait
4sDfst. - 0snsp e3.0o - $50, auts
eAo0 -1T6, esD64nsi4s ol.16-3.0o per
ntl.
xttrsRsn. - Narm hesss. aritona
N.o0 - 80, California e403 - 40 peg
9ils.
oDanesn. - 4ssItsstlS ssb estts. -
avsa0na Sl.oo--x.OO, sSicsina e1.2S-2.7 n
~ 9ths.
Ne lists astsH. - gatsubc n-l2ks
~ 4sst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-01

Rsy gsr.. 80 Ropemssr.

EsN.-Sxfxtr es, 635 Bbis., gsrfanst
l9,B78 DSIs. Ter Narst mar bexte rubie.
eprtns Batsst "a. .25-5.45. Bintsr etra.stts
t4.2o-.s0, Bintsr Sassnts $4.S5-l.7o,
eprtns elsars $4.s0--4.5 so, Dtntsr eytrsS
Rs. l es.6o-8.80. No. q b. t3.45-s.bS,
assias hraishts "a. $3.50.
Nssssnmsbt In Fdu. Gatr Bic sntss
t4.75-1.95, Dolce bis fanep u. 6.oo-5.20.
Nsismstt IN fetis. 5stnss psssss uno
ssltss ti.6o-i.o5, srsSes el.5S - i.6o,
aiinsriss ss.65-8.75.
Ds&DsitsHmst! " iietis ~ sass
per 100 gfuno fair Bic suiss 44.s6--
6.i5. JAoiss bis fanep &5.a0-S.6.
DsApst,sn non.lneu. Hmessean S5e
sss xanabisn 6se c. I. I. Heu Ssrl.
Hsassa III itetia. re. @sfsrn 99s
BET xn!unft c. I. (. HuHals.
G.rts III ftetis. MaIssesss li5-l25e
c. IL. 6uHale.
Net - n.--Sufuss sas 800 ss.. s.rfsns.
- Buisel. Narft feft. No. rsttsr
neasr 96Ls I'm eispatsr ssb s71lt f.s.h.
iAsimxsrs. 80. 5tsrtAsrx Cxlgtl ilac
|. o.. b. i6ptmmsns.
8slfAssra. - 5afakr 5.875, Ber'
iaxst 2,lss Du. Rars. isl,. e1psrt no.
2 Heuer 691tef I. .. B. iApimnexs.
6aftr. - 3ufulr 81 $50 On, Serianst
- 6u. Rarst ftetis. stsnsars wsi.
ter s8Kc TN GIepator. ne. : ssiter 64e.
Re. . 5s1ie, Rs. SsKe.
csu In ffetis. - Brsns ls0e, no. !
12bc, Es. ll5e, Rs. ) l00e.
Sspfsn 1T itft. State 1911. srSinIrsr
Biz Asies 52-57e; 1910, 4S- soc; pset'is
gsaA 1911. srsiakrsr bis 4siss H--47s.
1910, 40--42s.
Dtats Hns f.tis. Central xwsrsea
22e, Bssets s2tz--a3He.
asssr IN itetis. bsmls9 s5-27s.
Ssrt lit fefi. BsmtIs $1,000 - 81 90.
tsrt slsss sl7.25-ls.25. Rsb sl7.75--
1928.
Bssf IN fstia. Fswir, sf4.io-i4.B0.
Ret ti2.5o-is.0o. Dsef,eAsnssn e29 90
-si 90, Sssy Gs.y sy.ss
Snsia RET sis. .o0--ip.5o.
Est Esats YtnS ruhta. OepSieIfs DsIs
lies, 10 bss Ia gfo.. 1lk-ilHe, -. seal.
tern K-sks. b. edlngsn IKE.
SAma.l IN ieft. MtssA nsH yrtms
ts.25-9.SS. NsfNRirtss In ftstia. Som
tinsHt 1910, .. 4. si0.5o. Gsnysxxs ia
--7sze.
xsrs IN rusis. srtma atss sue.
Gsantrs sA--aAe.
Hss msstu asmsm.Csr .aum isetis.
Srtna rotss $s.3o. Ysins esrMss seIbss
q. .44-5.S5
Betrsfsa nj IN ifetia. NaiAnistss Nsp
ysrt $7.s5. GliIasslyyis uns eaItinsss
e7.35. -. tn Gall Ss.sS.
DolIs IN rubis. Dsmst!s Utesss Dkis
2Te.
&srs n rusis. ot,siast. sspStnli4sS
Bis sutss $3.50.
fsrp eat n In feft gu 4ske.
Nsts In feft - eiHksimtf Der az -
Be, Sstna IK-sLe.
NsIsiisstf ftetis. Res DrissHs Dpsa
Asttis. gutter bis 4sIes. 35--50s.
Sx6R.--Nstsr In ptuis. Nuse<ssss,
50 Fer, 4.56e, GsntYifussl - Ter s.ose.
NslaHss. 3u6sr % fsa 4.si. Nsfsairtsr
IN rptllis. Gut esaf $50. Graitss 6.7oc,
EsalS n. 6.35e, Gabss 6.25e. $svsesss
6.l5e. Orsnulstes 6.00s. CisHsns ~"
q. 90, Gsnfsetisnsrs ~ 6.sae. Ns. B.S5,
Rs.i5.SOe. Rs. : 5.75. 4s- 45.7os. ~. 3
5.s5e, Res 6.soe. Re. 7 b.5Se, Ns. .
5.50e. 20. sS.45e. Rs. 10 6.4os. As. II
5.s5e, Rs. II b.30e. Hs. - S.2ss. Ns. u
5.25e.