davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
WINTER USE OF AUTO
INCREASES SALES

To the fact that the automobile has
become so great utility, and occu-
pies large and important place in
daily life. Colonel Grantley p. Pos
ties, of Postles Garage, attributes the
increased volume of sales during the
winter months.
II is well-knowu that a few years
ago manufacturers and dealers alike
regarded the approach of cold wealth
or as putting an end temporarily to
sales activities People didn't drive
cars i'm winter. and they didn't buy
them Now the opposite is true.
Nearly every owner keeps his car in
commission during the winter, more
especially IN the cities and larger
towns; and even in the smaller towns
the majority of the cars are used the
year round. In the same way the
sales have changed. People nova
days buy cars and have them deliv-
cred during the winter. The buying
public has realized the motor cars
usefulness to be too far-reaching and
too nearly indispensable to be with
out it for several months every year,
Colonel Postlcs cites the experience
of the Cadillac Company Each OF
the last several years, he says, has
shown an increase over the preced-
ing year in the number Of cars sold
and delivered after cold weather set
in. 50 far as he is able TO discern,
from a number of cars now on order
for delivery to buyers and advice from
dealers i'm various parts of the coun-
try. the experience of previous years
will again be repeated He points to
the fact that in December, 1909 the
Cadillac factory shipped 40 cars
which was increased to 1926 i'm De-
cember, 1910; and to the further fact
that sales are now being made In
greater volume than in either OF the
two previous years, at this time.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-With
everything in readiness and the
stage set for one of the greatest
struggles in the history of the annual
games between the Army and Navy,
the Quaker City is today held fast
in the throes of football-mad thous-
ands.
Hotels are packed and the streets
are lined with visitors.
Both teams are said by their mani
ayers to be in the best possible con-
dition. The Army square got into
the moleskins early and was soon on
the field where a few minutes Of light
signal work was ordered. The Navy
team finished its practice Thursday
and did no work yesterday. A light
signal practice concluded the work
this morning. The field is in fair
condition Notwithstanding the rains
Of the last two days. Despite their
confidence neither captain WOULD pre-
] dict victory this morning. Both de-
clared it would be a great struggle
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
High BowIerDeawae Last and Ends of Spo
FAVORED
OVER HARVARD
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25-"Just
for old times sake was a sufficient
slogan and the fact that the eastern
championship (alresdy carried away
by Princeton) was not at stake, cut
little figure today when Harvard and
Yale met in their annual gridiron
argument
The fact that neither team this year
is up to the standard, made little diff
ference in the interest or enthusiasm.
After all, when Yale meets Harvard,
the game is the thing"
During tn morning hours Yale re-
NAMED a 10 to and 10 to favorite.
but the fact that the Princeton had
lowered the Yale colors served as a
tonic to the Harvard spirits and there
was plenty of Crimson money in sight
at the prevailing odds.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
STRIkELETs BY TAM AND JAM.


Fifth time; first game; clean
slate all the way down.
Jim Chandler, the old reliable dead
game sport, favored us with his pres
ence and then there was some noise.
Com around again, jim.
And Teddy LET the towel alone.
Sterns pitching arm gave out, so
Jimmy Valentine took his place.
The feature of the evening was the
chorus by the crowd, wen all go out
Between the Acts"
Pop" Green stayed only few min
utcs. Been working hard and had
to go home and so to bed. Keep the
Buffalo going. Dad"
Wilson. that's ALL
John Cloud favored us with a song
entitled My Wife Wont-Let Me"
Kirk, Hardwick, Coucil and Jamison
got over 300 pins each.
II Coucil must still be on his honey
moon as he did not show up.
And Bamberger returned, but the
rest did not seem TO help him.
Hardwick, Wilson, Tammany, Jami-
son, Bamberger all got turkey. Some
feed next Thursday.
And our old score keeper appeared
again.
If Kirk was late coming, would he
blame in on Car-rigan?
II Andy does not appreciate people
giving him bouquets we would sug-
gest the donors presenting them tC
him give them to some one else.
Grecnwell and Erisman are doing
some scouting in the bush league. w,
think they are trying to land Finney
That viii help some
H. r. C.. says: "Thcss turkeys arc
alright in helping out the score, bui
no eood on the eating line"
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
READING MANAGER
SIGNS PLAYERS

READING, Pa. Nov 25.-The abil-
ity of "A number OF young players
who are anxious TO break into fast
company. is being inquired into by
Readings captain.
Manager Cockil yesterday signed
Joe Logan. Bucknell player for
next season. Logan, who is eighteen
years old. is center fielder Of much
promise and was the star Of the Buck
nell ball team last season. He is a
great hitter and fielder Frank Gar
man. a Maryland pitcher, recommend
ed by Hansen Horsey, has also been
signad
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
TEAM CONTESTS
HELP AUTO SALES

One of the companies which came
out hat-footed in favor Of team con-
tests a fex years ago was the Max
wel-Briscoo Motor Company, divi-
sion Of the United States Motor Com
pany, and they have over since cham
pioned contests Of that nature. Tho
company reiterated its position a few
weeks before entering a team of three
cars in the 1911 Glidden Tour from
New York to Jacksonville. Fla, and
when the Maxwell team won the tour,
making the only perfect score among
eighteen teams, the officers of the
company became convinced more than
ever that the team contests are of
greatest significance TO buyers.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
SHOW CARS ON
PICTURE FILMS

II. A. Gilmartin, head of the moving
picture department of the Studebaker
Corporation, is back from Europe.
where he installed several sets OF
film. depicting the methods Of build
ing Flanders 800 and EMF go"
cars. Mr. Gilmartin says that British
motorists were amazed at the labor
saving devices in vogue at the Sude-
baker shops and were able TO under
stand for the first time the causes for
the amazing difference in price be-
tween cars Of equal power built on
the opposite sides OF the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
BROWN AFTER THE TITLE.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Knockout
Brown. twice conqueror of Ad VOL
CAST in limited round affairs, today
the Michigan wildcat for the title.
Brown will meet Wolgast on February
%, provided Jimmy Coffroth can sign
up the championship for that date.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Sen Auben Blunts. Handmade segars'
ST. ELIZARETH ON rRIP.

The 81. Elizabeth Football team viii
go to Upland today to play the South
Chester High School. The lineup of
the local team will be: Connor, left
end; Scott, left tackle; Frank. left
guard; Miller, center; Schuckler, right
guard; Redman, right tackle, Griener.
right end; Fisher, quarterback; Red
Eagle, left halfback; Wagner, right
half-back; Little Old Man, fullback.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
RTCk.S LI-NInRS ARE OrT.

Bucks Juniors, Of Morris Bucks
store, will play Walnut A. c. at
Whites Woods this afternoon. Bucks
team is fast FOR its weight. The
lineup:
Left end, S. Lewes; left tackle
Brown; left guard, Schimmel; center.
McGlanghin; right guard, Sperrel ;
right end. Martin; quarterback
Barnes: left halfback Johnson: right
halfback, Franklin; fullback, T. Lewis
Bucks Juniors would like TO hear
from auy so to 100-pound football
team i'm the city. Send challenges 10
Sidney Schimmel. No 122 Poplar
street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
DELAWARE In
THE LAST GAME
Meet Dickinson at Newark
This Afternoon in the
Seasons Wind Up

Delaware College will play the last
game OF the season this afternoon,
when the eleven lines up against
Dickinson. AS this Is the first time
that these two colleges have ever met
on the gridiron, the game is attracting
considerable attention throughout the
state. and a large crowd is expected.
Delaware up until this time has los
four games. won two and played TWO
0-to-0 games.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
ORANGE HAS A COMEBACK.

The Orange football team denies
that Nerwick Juniors West Street
6iars) defeated them TO 0 on Satur-
day. The Orange boys say Merwick's s
score was Illegal. and when it was
disputed fight followed. Orange
got out OF il by declaring Merwick
-four flushers."
Orange will play Tollin's team on
THANKSGIVING morning. This game
should Dc Oranges best.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
nEATH OF MR LrCAS.

John Lucas. manager o. the Alpha
F. c.. died at his home. No. lis Bird
street yesterday OF typhoid fever,
aged 2l years. The funeral will take
place from St. Hedwig's Roman Cath
olic Church on Monday morning at Q
o'clock. Mr.. Lucas is survived by
his widow and one child
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
NEW BUICKS IN.

Tho Wilmington Automobile COM
pany has received within the past
few days a Buick one-ton truck. This
car has been inspected by several
local merchants who have found it
satisfactory in every respect The
same company has received a carload
Of Bucks. including the Model "a
runabouts and two Of the Model 80
five-passenger touring cars.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
DEMOCRATS IN DANCE.

Turn Han was the scene of one
of the largest receptions and balls
of the season last night, on the oc-
casion OF the annual ball of the Demo-
cratic League. It is estimated that
fully 1900 persons attended
The officers of the ball were:
George NJ. Gillespie, chairman
Thomas f. Magarity, secretary, and
George c. Morton, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
ARMORY DANCE Tonight.

Members and friends Of the Della
ware Athletic Club will attend the
weekly dance OF the club at tho
Armory this evening. The proceeds
will be devoted TO the basketball team
OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
PINS HARD
HIT THIS TIME
HermitS Trim Knights by
l72 Point Margin This
Tine
HARDWICK HIGH MAN
WITH 542 TO CREDIT

The Hermits put Il all over the
Knights in the *. G. +. bowling tour
noy on Peirce Alleys last night Win
ming by 172 pins Hardwick was high
man with SAP. one of the highest
scores made on the alleys during tho
season. Kirk. Wilson and Jamison
also rolled above 500 The scores.
KNIGHTS
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Y. NJ. c. a. SUMMING CONTEST.

AZ the Y. NJ. G. A. swimming pool
last evening the one mile swimming
contest was won by Mr. Bye over Mr
Herman. On next Saturday Herman
and johnson will race in the pool
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

AT Cambridge-Harvard vs.. Yale.
At Philadelphia-Army VS.. Navy.
At Providence-Brown VS.. Trinity.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins vs..
Carlisle.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh VS. Lafey-
ette
At Hokoben-Stevens VS.. Rutgers.
AT Lewisburg- Bucknell VS.. Hayer-
ford
At Georgetown vs..
Maryland
At Pittsburg-Carnegie Tech. vs.
Rensselaer, Poly.
AT Baltimore-St Johns VS.. Wash
ington.
AT WashingtOn-Was and
Jefferson VS.. Villa Nova.
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Wisconsin,
At Urbana-Illinois VS.. Minnesota.
AT Iowa City--Iowa VS.. North
western.
At Michigan VS.. Nebraska
At Des Moines-Iowa State VS.
Drake.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pur-
due.
At Columbia Missouri VS.. Kansas
At Columbus-Syracuse VS.. Ohio
State.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
HAS LURRICANT AGENCY.

n. W. Howell. of the Tire Shop Of
Delaware, has secured the exclusive
agency of Cookies Auto Transmission
Lubricant. made by the Albany Lubri-
eating Company. The local shop re-
ports brisk business.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
PARkSIDT vs.. DTPONT.

The one big game of football TO be
played here today will be that between
Parkside and DUPONT Academy, at
Front and Union streets grounds this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
IMPERIAL AT RIVERTON.

The Imperial football team went
over to Riverton, n J.. this after
noon to play Riverton-Palmyra a re-
turned game. The teams played a
scoreless game here three weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
STAR PLAYER HOME.

Mr.. Grubb. Of the u. S. S. Idaho
football team. has returned home and
viii play on the Big Bucks. He WIS
q star OF the Navy
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
REPORT ArTO SALE.

White Brothers, local agents Tor
the international automobile. have
sold an auto to Elmer Pierson-
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

Always Good" Escanaba Sc cigar
Selak and Hoffman, makers. 413 Mar
ket street. Box trade specialty.*
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Uncle Sans GridirOn Stars
Ready for Hardest Clash
Of the Series
NEITHER SIDE LAYS
CLAIM TO VICTORY
-
SCORES OF LAST TEN
YEARS.

1910-Navy, g: Army. 0.
Summary of the last ten
years-Won by Army, 5; by
Navy. 3. Tied, I.
The Army and Navy have
met Is times. or every year
since 1890. with the exception
of 1S94-5-6-7-S and 1909. The
summary for the entire series
is as follows:
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
LOCAL BOYS SAY
TOUCHDOWN WON
Chester High Puts 5 Points
on Wilmington in Annual
Game

Wilmington High and Chester High
mixed up in their annual football
game at Chester yesterday, the locals
lOOsing to o. Wilmington claimed
tho score a touchback and although
they kicked on the decision, they con-
tinued to play Wilmington put up
a classy article of ball against their
heavy opponents Time and again
Sharp threw the Chesterites for heavy
losses. and on three occasions inter-
cepted forward passes. Wilson, Crew
and Schafer played a strong defen.
sive game in the line. while Fidance
and Graves made several good gains.
Dalton, Bradley and 5. Cochran eX-
celled for the Chester eleven.
Wilmington Chester.
Cooley .......left end ..... Fagen
Sharp.
Crew .......left tackle .. Reinhardt
Morrison 80. left guard ... Robinson
Richardson.
Schafer center ......... Kits
Wilson fright guard q. 49,. Shaw
Price.
Wilkinson fright tackle ....Cramr
Ruth.
Gibney ......right end ..... Bradley
Graves ... quarterback IS. Corkran
Fidance .....l haltback .....Glenny
Bertwell
Topkis ....r. halfback . r.. Cochran
Hamilton ..... fullback ..... Dalton
Referee, Rankin, Penn. Umpire
RYAN. st. Johns. Head linesman
Kelly. p. NJ. c.. Field Judge, Smith
p. NJ c. Time of quarters, 6 min
utes.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
HAS NEW STANDARDIZATION.

r. r, Carpenter has purchased a
2S-horsepower standardization 1912
roadster from tho local Stodda-d-
Dayton Agency. This agency has
also placed an order for "a 3S-horse-
power five passenger machine.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

zen Aubeu InYincIbIes. Made in wn.'
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

Have you lost anything? Look On
last page.'
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
BY The United Press.

.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24

Sc ha dado permiso a Rufo Echeva-
rrla, de San Sebastian, y Jose Echa-
varrla, de San Sebastian, y a Jose E.
'Cordoves, de Cidra, para retirarse del
negocio como traficantes de art1culos
sujetos contribution y: vender las
.existencias de artlculos que les queden
a algun traficante con la debida licen-
.-eia para efectuar ell mismo negocio en-
sus respectivos pueblos.
El Sr. Modesto Silva ha sido faculta-
do para ell traslado de sus artlculos su-
-ietos derechos y de sus icencias, deI
barrio Rio de Rio de Piedras al barrie
'Quebrada Arenas del mismo pueblo.
El Sr Velazco Facio, de Yauco, y
Francisco Villaj6n, de San Juan, ha1
obtenido permiso para vender ell reste
de sus existencias de artlculos sujetos
a impuestos y para transferir sus Ii
ecencias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24
Los maestros
de San Juan

Por La Junta Escolar, han sido nom
brados para ell curse de 1911-12 aprO-
bados por el Hon Comisionado de
Educaci0n, los maestros siguientes:
Pricipales - Beatriz Lassalle, Gui.
llermina Gonzalez, Maria de los A
Hernandez Jose Becerra Zayas.
Rurales =, America Aponte, Francis
ca Balaguer, Cruz Loubriel Cueto, Ro-
sario Bellber, Maria Rodriguez y vi
lar, Isabel ARIZONA, Josefa Cantres Ro-
driguez, Francisco Pineiro, Juana La
rregui de Vale y Juana Beltran.
Graduates de Ingles:- Rosa San
juan, Rafael Bellber Gonzalez, Angeles
Orcasitas, Maria Llisa Infante, Josefa
Mendin, Juan Pacheco Rosado, Gabi-
ma A. Lopez Noa, Agustina Musa, Fe-
lipa Armstrong, Felicita Rivera Mora
les, Mariana Rodriguez Cepero, Nico-
lasa r. de Becerra, Adelaide Lopez,
Lucia T. Barbosa, Carmen Serbia, c.
lima Serbia, Rafaela Melendez, Luis
Andino Fernandez, Josefa N. Puente,
Maria A. Gonzalez, Encarnaci6n Mar
tinez, Alfonso Ardin Roman, Jaco-
ba Matanzo, Maria Ignacia Esturio,
Jacoba Gonzalez, Jesus Salgado Con
zalez, Carmen Vera de Ortiz,
Graduados de Ingles: Saturnino
Sierra Feij0o, Adelaide Rechani, Au-
rora Amadeo, Victorina Blanco Mora
les, Belen Vega Morales, Estela Bras
chi, Maria r. Texera Toro, Zoraida
Rexach Disdier, Emilia Sesman, Eloisa
Sierra, Cruz Benet, Maria Luz Coma
lez, Teresa Blanco Cepero, Juana lyle
sia Navarro, Catalina Santiago, Elvi-
ra Ruiz Virella, Conception Morales,
JESUS nj. Quinones, Victoria C. de Gar
cia, Asunci6n Garcia de la Serna,
Consuelo Siragusa, Gertrude Tavarez,
Aurora Alvarez, Catalina A. Castro,
Maria Rodriguez D1az, Antonio Sarrie-
ra Egozcue, Rosario Andraca de Tt
mothee, Altagracia Sierra, Providencia
Roman, Milagros Min de Toro, Maria
Vasallo, Cristobalina de Juan, Asun-
ci6n Tabernas Collazo, Mercedes So
Ter, Antonia Gambaro, Nicolas Duran,
Joaquin Medina y Mercedes Infante
Graduadas de Espanol: - Mercedes
Elena Fernandez, Maria Campillo de
Redon, Leonor Rodriguez, Maria Sc
. que de Cordero, Josefna Morales, Do
lores Olivia Rendon, Josefa Lozano de
Garcia Margarita Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24

Ell Sr. Roman Fortune, Secretarlo
del Circulo de Recreo de San Lorenzo
sla pedido informes al Tesorero de
Puerto Rico acerca de 81 un club que
tiene mesas de billar 8 de ''pool'' pa
ra ell uso exclusive de sus socios, esta
.obligado por la Ley de Rentas Inter
mas a proveerse de una icencia como
dueno de juegos.
Sc ha concedido permiso a Ventura
Roman para trasladar su existencia de
,efectos sujetos a impuestos y sus hcen-
sq;ias de GALES al barrio de Jagua del
mismo pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24

do informado que menos que ell nom
ore lie A. Mieres y Compan1a que apa-
rece Ell dichas etiquetas sea Dorado
cu5ierto con tiras de papel a PROPOSE
to, 10 podra ser permitido por ell
Departamento ell uso de las referidas
etiquctas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24

Sc ha autorizado al Sr. Francisco
Garcia Lopez para retirar su existen-
cia de articulos sujetos impuestos, de
Hatillo a Camuy, donde continuara los
mismos negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24

El selor Jose Huerto, de Guayama,
slae pidi6 permiso para usar en- la pre-
paracion de sus propios productos una
partida de etiquetas de ron y brandt,
eomprada por el q la extlguida razon
social de A. Mle:es Compania, ha 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24
Notas de Tesoreria

Sc ha concedido permiso al Sr. R. II.
Pena, de Humacao, para dedicarse a
IA venta al detalle de alcohol desnatu-
ralizado. Ell Sr Antonio Roig, del mis-
mo pueblo, Sc ha retirado del negoclo
de traficante en- dichO artlculo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24

No Sc cobrara derecho alguno confor-
sne a La ley de rentas internas sobre el
peroxide de hidrogeno, excepto en-
4aquellos casos en- que el fabricante del
mismo pretenda que su producto tiene
Mn merito especial 8 1nico 8 que su
preparation constituye un secreto, Sc
ejecuta de TN modo particular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-24

Los Sres. Luis Vega y Pedro j. Be
renguer, de Cabo Rojo, solicitan auto
rizacion para dedicarse a la fabrica-
t4.i6n de oi i~arros
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

amietsIn.-N Nsus Ieras 800, 10.
80. q &f .1D--l. .R5 ussb ipeise 1910 Per
| crate. agfe asIbs 81 .26-20 90 per gu.
BIumenfob t.--eiHbeiiutIds $1.00--
las per 1nsenb.
1emafoes.-gl gloriba ssoo--a.25 per
Crate.
ealai. - aopflaIat sl.6o - 1.75 per
Gamper
eT5isa Z 1snueFee sl.oo--1.2S per
6arlper.
RotssRabeH. -45--5oc per 0usenO
BiiaDel.
sparssL - 90 = 75e per 2usenb
1aneel
spInat-- einssfmiide 25--5Oc per
Bbl.
aaubsBrobatte.
BpHHeH. Marft ftstis grGma Rar.
rcnfGt 1915, aefiebte uHo bel SaHb ge,
piiiaate 9auu $3.50 per Bu.
beu. -Rartt rablg. no. | Tbtmoths
t24.50, no. Q be. $500, ao. 8 DO. 2l.00;
aIes, aemtgHter 30. $2l. so, Ro DO.
SO 50, slss no. $500, GO. $500 per
Ten.
Rabtenfutter IN ft.tts. -aEese s23 50
N.50, Ribblins srobs s24.oo-25.O0, bc.
ftines $25.O0-26.00, sentihtes 9utter
k23.60--A.b 30 per EeHne N 5uGt uHo vi. W
mebr auf benz GsIetie.
Bsrf9tebeH.s.
Dele. - Tarft III ftsttg. - astn6I
robes csc. eefontes 94s per galone in
parfsea pen Ia Bbt. Grtra DiRter Teft
2arb6l 72c per @alIone. Cotton eseb
Gel robes 47-4se, rafhnirtts 5l--52e per
@a!Ipne. Terpentin CSC, Petroleum, Der.
| sss!scs IGle, nhio. Qsntudu unb Subiuuu
ssze per Gaaone. Grown GaioIin I8c,
Ndphfa .lSe per @ouoHe.
SaI,. - Der Mavtt III ruhia. Cttr
Hiusr 00--s6c, midtaeu un6 Atroa 94e
per 8bl. non $50 gfune.
Tala tn ftsttg. 4rima Gttp 8 - 61se,
ee. GSuntrr 5JS-5e per gfuub. -.
gebfen.-- Marf4 ruhie. Doua hicaheru
es.25, Rus unb SIad 500, aanawho
eta6FobIea gas. 5aus uub glad 81 30
400 per Tonne abaelixfsrt. RaunEofsStdf.
fckIeu 1918, Anftsaeife s725 per Tonne
abssIisfert. Cote seiset 500 per Tonne
abgsIisfert,
samereteu. - Mara fen. alesfaa,
mes s7 .50-.s 90 anf benz @sEeiie unb sS 90
--s so per gu. som store Timothu a o0
- auf benz Settle uub t5 .00--5 80
per BuibsE nom Stere. Bu2DetssR 81 90
6ia&s sfaameR a. rs per Hu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Gtnetnuati, a. zRai.

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gut geresHst bat, fdat Der Cbio ldHsiGur.
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nsu Dafierftano pom IT Jgs uHs ftebi
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siHsa 8afieriaHe BON TO Jus une ftebf.
gt. gteaiant, VI. ga. Der SIub bat
siHsH @aiferftaHs ron 3.s 5ab aHo faat.
9atls ttsburs 40. Der 5ius bat
sinen @aHsraaHe Don go GUS uno faat.
2sgts mouts, q. Der 5lus bat et.
neR gaafierftaHe pou ~ GUS uue fdat.
aouispiIGe, as. Der jIus bat siHsH
GaEsrfane Dsn SO Jus aHe issbt.
GramsptIls, SHo. Der 6Ius bat
sinsn BaHsrtane uon SO Sas unb ftetst.
Gairo, 5Gs. Der 5Iub bet stHsH Dai.
isrftanS poR l4,S i5ub aKS faat.
Remph Tenn. Der 5luB bat Ell.
utn BaHerFtaHo pon 1870 Jus mno idQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

si462ttS; fir September 1895 l4.20,
am ShlnB &I4.O7L.
SAmaI t.-sS 10 per 100 gfnab. SAr
SaIt 1906 - s.15. am Shtub SS.I6 ; fiit
September SS.l2& - s.25, an SfIus
$8.22Iz.
SPORT Rtppsrfeiten - aofe 81 .25
-. 70 per 100 BIB. 5Ir Suit S7.72k -
7.s5, am S6IuB g.82k; fur Geptember
7.67 1s~-7.671z, am ShIus $3.50; fur Sa'
nuar 81 .02K--T.o7la, am ShIub $706.
S6uItern. ~ Sbort Hare 5ettsa, per'
padt. $8.00-8.1215.
Butter. - ndrtt ifetts. Creamery ls
--zlc, 9utrp l5--l9c.
eier. - Rarit itetig. Srif4e l411-15c
per Guseno.
adie.-Rartt itetts. Gream1i1E--l215e
per Bfunb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Gin fariSier @ettbewerb.

WGbreno BITE aulturp0lter ipettsis
fsrno ibre 5iiriten unb sablreids prts
bate 9trtreter nah Rom fenn.n, um
Der iiingiten GroBmo9t oas Subtldum
ibres 50idhriseu 9eftebens feiern gu
belfen. bat iid auf benz RapttoI stipus
absefpielt. mas einigermaBen an oos
Gransn oes Rdnbibatsn Sobies erins
merit. inicfern In beibeu Jd[Isn .siu an
ssneinss 6hiittsln bes Gppf.s" snts
ftaHb.
DER Ttaeiitrdt BON Rpm bate ndmz
lid1 cine aonfurren5 dusgdhrieben fur
bic orei beltfn 6pnnen ouf bic efpigs
Start in lGtsiniiter Spradg;; Der
Gisgsr iclits sine goiDens MebailIs ers