davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

Rinepie b. - lie 3uiubr mar heutc
sieutIich groB. bic giatirage iehr nidBil uno
bic gretie iteben um l0--15c per 100 9iuus
anier nenen com aRltiwed. .-Wlldbtiihe iino
in beiierer Radlirage unb iteiig.
Sbmere Siiere s7.25--a.25, grtra t7s5
-eS.35, Cnien e. 7j-5.T5. syIeiiheritiere
t5.25--7.65, ,grtra s5.75-e.00. 5eifers $500
--7.50, auserleisne be eytra $7.e5-7.s5.
Rihe e4.0o-S.4O. nuserIeiene bis srtro
t8.50-6.T5. Gamers s3.25--4.50. Stoders
unb FEEDERS t6.50-T.50. Stcds SeiIers $3.50
---6.25. Stpd saiihe s4.50--5.5o.
uIIen.-3ie ,3ufuhr mar nur masia
uno Der Warft rahig uno itetis.
GRagere uno leicpte s5.25-600, Bologna
e6.2s - 100, EXTRA 500. iette Suaen
v7oo-7.25.
3dlber r-aniaugs mar Der Martt ites
Zig, geaen Shlus aber ihfpdfer.
9Ttra $500, iar bs CUTE leitte 800
$50. prtindre uno grcbe e5.50-S.25.
adlber In ben sommiiiionS. 6duiern. -
6onep sc, prtmd bis auserleIeRe ~ -
ehc. erbtnare 5A-6Ke.
Shmetne.-Fer D9arft ipar heute lebs
bait unb ifetig BIS letter. Die Yreiie itieaeu
am &c per 100 Efun5.
5hwere Shmsine bradten $3.50. 80,
CUTE bis nuserieisne Berpadungs. uuo ;yleis
f@eripsten eS.25 - $50. gemiidte Qer.
pnduHgsicrten as.l5 - s.25, prpiudre bic
ouseyfeiene fhpsrs isttt Sdue e5.50-7. so,
Grfrn t775, Staas t4.50--6.5O, leihte Bers
fanbtIorten e7.8O-s.36. 5erfei BON 100 Qfo.
unb penioer t5.00-7.50.
e6ats nab 8 am mer.-Tie Radirage
mar eine 3iemlin snte une b,e Ereiie ftstte,
nit uu4natme BON wclliNen Idmmern,
Welt1e um 25--50c Hleert0kr lparsn.
S4afe. - 0el&orene $3.50. quite bis aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
@ds. ss1ss a.s asa.. /. asY psrs

~"os Vs"0v "'c HHssH W NsW DpHI
Btlo son eau" uuroe 5u 2H-2AS aus
geliehen.
Hrtma @sihdftspapisrs ruurben Su g.
81 oisiontirt.
sterltns Grhangei III idDipad.-
Siht su t4.ss-4.sen uub Commercial ;u
A.s2 2H-4.s2z.
BuHoess CbItaattpnen traren fte.
tig uno puroen pie fclg. cuotirt:
Yer. Staaten 8efunoiruns ~ 1904
geb., ~ regiitrirte lfS4 lily, Coupons
ia =, li4k. 80 regiitrirte 102 Il -f03k
9oupons 102 K-1031, Hanama @egiitereb
2& 1004-i0i. DO. S%, 1025s--103A.
Attten II. - Anianas mnree elm
Irud gum 8eriauisn ausgeiibt, bod bieIten
fidI bic Ereile, Spater ginaeH oieielben
efipas in oie Sohe unp bic Sdiubuotiruna
gen itancen IN uieleH Jdllen etpas iiber be-
nen BON seftern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
gttcaao, 8. Nai 1918.

Shmeiue. - Geibte $6.25 - $50, ge'
miId5te $s.20--s.65, fhnere $7.95--8.50
rauhe $7.95 - s.95, i5erisl $3.50 - $50.
Rarft meiitens 1oe b6ber
Hinbpteb b. Eeepes $7.1o-8.90, Eeras
Stiere $6.75-775, peitlide S6.90-8.00,
Sioders uHo 5eeoerS s5.S5-7.S5, aiihe uno
SeiIers $500 - 7.s0, adtber $3.50 - 900.
Rarft fdlnad1 bis 10c nieoriger
Sfafeuno 2dmmer. --Shafe: GIN
beimiide $5.s5-6s5, ipe1tlide S6.25-L15,
s5dhriinge $6.35-750.
Gdmmer: Ginbeimiide $6.40-S.45, nett
life &6.60-S.96. gRarft itefig bis iturf.
3ufuhr. - S6neine IL, 900, Ginonieh
1000, Shaie uno Qdmmer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

erleiene $500 --5.25, orbindre bis quite $40o
-4.S6, gSoa. Ehafe $4.00-5.S5.
Qdmnter.--Gei ifurene $7.35-7.50, quite biz
auSerlefene $700--735, oroinare bis quite
$500 - $50, sspfls 2dmuier $500 - 500,
JrabJdbrse2 2dmmer @700-1f.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Rem Oorf. Q. U,al

Rew VorI y. Wai
9upfer mar beute feit. - Stanoaro ~
ei5-25-i5.7o, GIeetrclrtie ~ e16.75, Cafe
~ ei5.s7, eating Su 1850.
6tei itetie "a el.S0
epeitsr rutig ~ e5.45-6.56.
gtfsn unperdnbert. 70. Xprt1ern
t172t-l7.75. Rc. . Nerftern mars 1925;
-. 8csttesn si725--l7.M. 20. Gou.
1sTn loft ei5.00-l7.61
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Wci,t OeIontartt.


Gbenic uie an ben pprbsrgebenbenIaps
70 mar aud beuie bic Wad,frage nodl Ear
lehsn nur mdbig uub bic 3susraten itno ur.
perhnostt geblieben. Tarisbeu rpn eau
ipurosn bon ben Banfen 5u 4h-5% nnsges
tehen, wdbrenb Weihditsp1piere 5u 6--3F
liStcntirt purben. 3ie WeafIer plaeirten
prtpdt'Soyifaf ~ 4hS .cn eau' uno auf
Deii.
gsafd ssi Nsp Drrf.
murben su Bari swii1en Bonien periauft.
Tie 9ounterrats betrdgt 50e Rrdmie per
$1,000.
@sAfsf asf 0assss.
inb i1mdHer.--Eie iofgenten Guotirungen
limb sn berifteH:
arnbon, Eose Sidi, $4.sK-4.S7 per G.;
90 Sage SiMt, 44.s2 k--7.s3 per 6; Raris. y
9a9e Eidt, 515 francs per 800; 90 Tage
Siht, 5lS francs per 800; iiir Teutldlaub,
4 Taae Sfhi, Marf s5h-054, DO. 90
3oQe Eid1f, g4H-W4c.
3ccumentarp Bills auf 2onbcn wurben
Bu ASK, nuf GLASGOW su t4.e2 Y uno auf
Hdfait su &4,s2 uerfauft.
cnnbes.rbtiasiisHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Viebmdrete.

Cincinnati, g. Dani 1918.
9uiuhr uno BerisHot pGhreno Der Der
HcfeHen "a StuHoeu. pergiihen nit ben
uorhergshenoen IG9eH, iparen pie iolgt
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

the The Times still has of knowing whether
nsgated by the the act individuals
friendly but acting without the knowledge OF the
operators
This operators ought find and find quickly and these
operators quickly the will
make the operators many enemies
McNaughon chief representative
directing the fight against the
crowd the station that MNaughon spoke TO hum and
he would have him hanged
hard o believe. We do not believe it.
Above have presented facts and charges just as they nave COME to
having gone details quite minutely this;
Captac have been quick brand the story Meyer
a lie
have been quick brand 1t lie
had been the reach Milwaukee with et In MS
had told that he had been depord
from Calumet by a mob of strikers
be far. that's all
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
Journalism, Present and Prospective
from the National Prin,er-JournaIist.

ing public the newer journalism -
preferable 70 the old. There has, on
the whole. been a general improve
ment IN the daily press IN the lHst ~
years-an all-round speeding up News
papers OF all classes are better writ
ten. more readable. more entertaining
and. more attractive than ever they
were, and are quite rs well informed
f-vTTT t---+---f tt4-+-,-i-l-
Times has been touched with the
point. and never reached higher level
OF journalistic excellence.
The Nation says. giving further
views. quoting from the Chicago In
ter Ocean and adding its own com
ment.
Himself managing editor OF the
Daily Chronicle, ne speaks with the
intimate knowledge OF the working
journalist. and sketches with Ntvid pen
the many startling changes in the
t+F+tteA-i4rGSS- But II he records what
ne chiefly and sanguiuely regards ~
progress. he also admits the growth OF
far reaching changes OF less desir-
able kind. akin 10 those that have
taken place in journalism on this side
OF the water He does not, Tor IN
stance. deny that commercialization
ial system" has almost disappeared.
the corporation having taken the place
OF the individual owner. 10 the extent
that nine-tenths OF the leading daily
newspapers belong 10 limited com
panies," twelve such. listed on the
stock exchange, figure In It's daily
quotations. Naturally. he finds that
under this corporate ownership the
main concern or shareholders. who are
investors and not Journalists is their
ed even II principle has 10 suffer ia
the process
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
Strong Lobby to Oppose Sean1an:S Bill

cry that our precious merchant ma
rine Is 10 be reduced 10 useless hulks
II this legislation passes.
The necessity for a federal law 20
protect the fish supply OF the United
States has been set forth graphically
in the report recently made by the
bureau OF fisheries, accompanying q
bill introduced by Rep. Linthlcum. Of
Maryland Al the present rate fish
will soon cease 10 be a cheap food,
and az a not distant date will disap-
rear entirely from the average man S
table. For instance, the figures gath
cred BY the government show that
owing TO the unregulated exploitation
- Ssh the snnnly taken in the Poto.
mac river and Chesapeake bay--and
this is merely typical Of both Atlantic
and Pacific waters-has fallen on at
the following rate: In 1909. the prin-
cipal fishing firm operating on the
Potomac. caught 5000 shad; the next
year the number fell TO 4.200; In
1911 only .450 shad were taken. and
in 1912 only q0O In 1913 the number
dropped 10 700. During the same
period the number OF herring dropped
from a catch OF 100000 in 1909 to
only 60 GOO in 1913. In the meantime
the sturgeon has almost entirely dis
appeared and American caviar will
soon become an unknown fish. The
story OF the sturgeon is typical and
very interesting one. Al first the
sturgeon was regarded as a nuisance
and whenever one became entangled
in the fisherman net. it was knocked
in the head and thrown back into the
water Then II was discovered that
the eggs were valuable as caviar and
the flesh good for food. The result
was that for a few years the sturgeon
was taken in the most reckless and
senseless manner imaginable, result
ing In almost complete depletion oil
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

As the newspaper occupies a po-
sition OF incalculable influence by its
chose and intimate and universal re-
lations 10 all the people IN their
homes and in their business. social
and political lives. as purveyor of
Information. If not as a counselor and
guide--in q measure directing II not
forming opinions touching all their in
terests, their institutions. industries
their education and their very morals
their good deeds, their offenses and
their crimes and even their religions
Tor irreligions--it is right and patriotic
that it's condition should be discussed
not alone by the members OF the call
ing and by the Journals devoted to its
upbuilding. but by all the people as
t-iiii t.a t44tt-- t44tt great periodicals and
magazines that seek TO consider and
treat. from a higher and more scien-
tihc basis all social agencies and
economics or other questions that
touch human life. government or so
ciety. The newspaper should certain
~ De gwen broad and intelligent con
sideration
The Nation, OF New York city, is to
be commended on recent candid ar
ticle entitled Changing Journalism" I"
based on an address by Robert Don
aid, president OF the British Institute
OF Journalism. in a recent annual con
terence OF ttat organization, In which
he said, - quoted by the. Nation:
From the point OF view or the read
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
Precautionary.

A boy who was given two plaster
images coated with pink sugar wanted
TO eat them, but he was warned not
TO do 50 as they contained poison.
However. the little fellow was dubious
Day after day he asked II he might
not eat the images until one after,
noon he had a young friend In 70 play
with him That evening IL was dis.
covered that one OF the images had
disappeared. His mother rushed TO
him. Charles" she said. where is
that pink image?" Charles frOwned
"I gave II 70 my mate he replied
and II he's alive tomorrow I'm 90.
ing to eat the OTHER one myself"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

the waters. In l5 years the catch or
sturgeon on the Atlantic fell from
100000 pounds 10 less than a mil
lion; and on the Pacific coast n catch
OF from 100000 declined to only
100000 within 10 years. ON the great
lakes in the course OF lS years, the
sturgeon yield declined more than
30 per cent. The scarcity ran the
price OF caviar TO a high ngure and
increased the demand, which again
resulted In still more reckless ex.
termination The sturgeon case is
more unfortunate since the experts
so far have found IL impossible to
propagate surgeons artihcally any.
where in America. Thousands OF dol
lars have been spent by the govern.
ment IN interrupts NJ arttAeiri -preps-
cation but all have failed. In the alb.
sence OF harmonious state laws to
regulate the matter in many parts
or the country-as on the Potomac
fish are being taken in boat loads
and delivered 10 reduction plants for
making fertilizer. These include food
fish as we'll as thousands which are
claimed 10 be not good for food
The principal fishing firm of Wash
ington, ID. Ca firm handling a seine
1900 feet long, operated by 45 men
and two steamers-reports to the
bureau OF fisheries that their catch
for two seasons-l912 and l913-tiid
not equal more than one days catch
in former years.
The bill proposed by Rep. IInthi.
cum has been drawn by the govern
ment bureau OF fisheries for tbe pur-
pose OF applying the interstate pow
ers OF the federal governplent In
working out a harmonious scheme for
.'sh protection like that recently ap-
SIlied 10 migratory birds. The mi
gratory habits OF the fish have rem
dered state regulation practically use.
less.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

Burfpes.-Iike Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that,
'ooks right. Ttmes Printing CO.. Is
John lS-st. Fhone Main i4s1
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

that the house at its last session
passed one excellent seaman's bill
the same which was delayed and
mutilated in the senate, and which.
in It's final form was vetoed by Taft
There never was a time when lobby
as influential. insidious or vicious has
been at work In the capitol as the
lobby maintained by the vast ship
ping interests df the international
ocean and inland lake traffic Con
fronted with he requirement that life
must be made safe on the ocean. the
lobby is claiming that all shipping is
to be destroyed. and even Mr.. Hearsts
valuable publications. which former
ly rendered efficient help To this hu.
name legislation, have reversed them
selves and are now voicing the lobby's
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
THis PAPER is content t.
HERE'S SOME OF THE EVIDENCE: LET'S
WAIT FOR THE REST AND BE FAIR

Charles Meyer is president of the Western
good reputation
Meyer has teen the mining district OF
Michigan organizing the miners there and directing strike which has
objects recognition the union which has been formed
operators say they viii the uniOnOn ae
count of reputation Federation of Miners has
for them organize for their pro-
lection operators they they will not back TO
the mine until their recognized
considerable violence and loss of life
operators have imported gunmen.
The purpose of gunmen the union
declare
charged the strikers by the
Union men declare that some of the
life should charged the gunmen.
A nights ago Christmas while miners their
gathered festival with whisky his
breath yelled Fire"
was a alarm.
The man who apprehended
by authorities
The alarm caused panic
In attempts gain IA death
of children.
The tragedy day day mourning Calumet
collect funds for the stricken
Meyer which he said the union would look
beaved families and that aid from the citizens committee
would be refused
None the accept help citizens
committee
members of this citizens committee badges des
mating as members of the Citizens Alliance.
Alliance has organized break the strike
Mayor behalf the city Detroit wired the city Cau
net to draw ON him personally up temporary relief
tbuton from a people wearing Citizens Alliance badges
Meyer thanking him. but declining accept say
ing union labor would look after the sufferers
Saturday Meyer got Milwaukee with bullet wound
in his neck and scalp butt revolver
says called his Calumet hotel by mem
hs the why had told the families
had aid from the citizens
told the union would take OF Its own
charged who sounded the false
aam Of a member of the Citizens Alliance
public the exact
txay; that he did not believe such thing
had been told by dozen that the wore
The prepOnderan of testimony taken
hhe inquest is against this charge
~ The committee departed
Meyer body called him his
him. dragged him down
10 the through the the depot and him In charge
two sherifs deputies to be
He accompanied Charles Tanner travelling auditor OF the
Western Federation Of Miners.
Meyers story by sheriff Houghton county
questioned by which
which supported by unfair capital before the sheriff had
been heard from
Of these printed the that Meyer
y been by Tanner fellow unionist.
bullet found lodged the ugular and could have
proven fatal II may yet prove fatal.
Times has knowing that Meyers of the assault
and his deportation under guard is true
thinks the Michigan should find and find quickly
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
Diary of Father Time

kieR. Russia, scene OF the recent
great ritual murder" trial, Is the
earliest seat of Christianity in Rus
sia. The most ancient capital OF the
empire. II has earned the title OF the
mother OF cities. Its imense monastery
wonders of the world. Many churches
and chapels and innumerable monkish
cells within it's high walls makes the
city of caves" town OF Itself. Thou
sands OF pilgrims come every year from
all over Russia TO worship at the
shrines In the catacombs cut out OF
solid rock But Kien is not a typi-
cal Russion city. Whiel II has lost
much OF its early character. IL has
ret got the modern Russian spirit
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

ldiAss
A former bandit and train robber
wants 10 be governor OF Oklahoma.
All in favor will please hold UP both
hands.
When the winters mid and easy
And the nights are far from freezy,
Does the coal man ever tear his hair
for cut fhe price.
No, he doesn't. and the reason
Is because the mtIder sensog
Means famine. and In summer he
Will get HIS selling Ice.
All Is not gold that glitters. Take,
for instance, the case OF that Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

~ = - 49,
successfully block
ing that measure
in the house. The
usual eNpedient OF
hearings has re-
suited In a pro
gram OF delay
The lobby which
worked SO e1ec-
lively in the sen
ate when the Bur
ton subcommittee
had the bill under
rorstcrr1tion;i-a-
n o " transferred
its efforts 10 The
committee In the
house where the
bill recently pass
ed by the senate l.
being held up. The
delay In the house
is less excusable
In view of the fact
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
From Another Point of VieW

The Mexican suspicion this
taken that
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

"Bill Study says he's concluded
from IN lack Of information from tn
railroad officials concerning tn freight
collision near Elm Corners, that il was
a elandestlne meeting"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
BY GILsoN GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Dec S0.-Powes-
ful shipping interests opposed to the
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

girl who married Gale. Gale is under
arrest in Kansas City and the girl has
gone TO live with their friends, the
Ritchies. whose exchequer is said TO
be about depleted
Washington police may be granted
free street car<rides. This would be
only fair. >Yhe police give other peo-
pie free rides.
Judge Phelan sentenced four auto
speeders to 10 days in jail each. None
OF them wished him many happy re-
turns OF the day
Nineteen-Thirteen appears bit
groeqy, and cafe reservations indi-
cate that Nineteen-F ourteen viii come
in the same way.
Governor Ferris is apparently de-
termined TO fight it out on that line
If II takes all OF several summers.
Remarkable. in fact, the manner In
which the new Michigan Central
depot has adjusted itself TO the old
schedules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Between
Ourselves

"There is a great deal of salts
faction to be derived in shopping
at the new store," said an Eliza
beth customer yesterday. "You
have a beautiful store; your as
sentiments are large and your
service is good. And the best
part Of it all is, your prices are
right. 1t does not cost any more
to shop in your splendid, big,
light, airy store than it does else
where where conditions are not
so pleasant.
What Mrs. Elizabeth said is
TRUE. This is a big, fine store.
You DO enjoy advantages here
which you do not find elsewhere.
Our stocks ARE among the larg-
YOU do not have to pay for this
superior service, however. The
new Bamberger store sells its
wares on the same reasonable
margin of profit which prevailed
in the old store-in some cases
our prices are lower than they
were across the street.
1t must be remembered that
we are doing a much larger
volume of business In the new
store, and with this wonderfully
Increased business comes a pro-
portionately larger buying ca
pacity, which enables us to avail
ourselves of certain discounts
which smaller stores do not as
pire to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Rogers Silver
Plated Tableware

(First Floor-Washington ST.
This sale deserves four times
the space that we are able to ac-
cord it today. Beautiful fancy
design; bright finish; sectional
plate on 1870 nickel silver.
Tea and Coffee Spoons, regu-
lar LOO half-dozen, special. 75c
Table Spoons and Forks, regu-
lar 200 half-dozen, special. .1.5O
Dessert Spoons and Forks, reg.
l.80 half-dozen, special. :. .1.30
Pie Forks, regular price 1870
half-dozen, special at. -. 100
Oyster Forks, regular 80 half
dozen, special price. 49,. LOO
Orange Spoons, regular $50
half-dozen, special price. loo
Soup Spoons, regular 200 half
dozen, special price. -. .1.50
Sugar longs, regular price 75c
each, special at. ...........4 5c
Cold Meat Forks, regularly 75c
each, special price. ...... .45c
Berry Spoons, sold regularly
for 100 each, special at. i. Use
Gravy Ladies', sold regularly
for 75c each, special at. -. .45c
Carving Sets, three pieces, reg
ular 700 per set, at. -. 800
Steak Sets, sold regularly for
3.25, special price. ...... 200
Hollow. Handle Medium Knives,
regular $50 half-dozen, at. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Boys Suits UnderpriCed
(second Floor-washington STREET.

BOYS 500 Suits, 398-D breasted and Norfolk
STYLES sizes years. Made of strictly Atwood serge
reinforced full peg top knckers Regular 500 spe
cal ............... 1893
Boys 500 and 600 Suits, 395-Al-wool materials in
Norfolk and doubebreasted models sizes to Is years
Well tailored; peg top knckers Regular 500 and 600 suits
special 3.95
Boys 29S Suits 2.29-Norfolk and double-breasted
styles sizes TO- Made of good cashmere and chevot in
spring patterns Full cut Knockers. Regular 29S suits
special 229
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
HammOCks & Settees for the
Porch and Lawn

Take the elevator Comfort Town 10Th hoor you
will find the collection of hammock and porch hammocks
and lawn furnishings seen in Newark.
Couch frames Romelink galvan-
duck or denim Imperial edges Complete
with galvanized chains and with double strands of
Standards, 2.49 and $40. Awnings, 5.95
Lawn and Hammocks-The numbers from Amer
icas foremost makers High grade hammocks of finest
RAILS immense of coors and combinations at
prices ranging fron TO '.5o
Gliding SeteesThese glide steadily easily Four
passenger Selected hardwood finished in Adjustable
Awning 500
Rockaway Swings-Bes steel frames; selected
hardwood and backs Foupassenger size Complete with
Eagle Steel Lawn Swings-Al painted hangers
supports Hardwood a seats and reclining backs Varnh fin
Striped duck awning .lZ9S
Hopatcong Swings-Best selected hardwood upghts
painted vansh finish hangers and seats Reinforced and
riveted throughout
2-passenger style ............4 $50
4passenger style ........... 500
Swngs-Fourp passenger swings made of select
hardwood finished varnsh stan with red painted hangers
See-SawsStrong, well-made of selected stock
rveted Red painted stands seats and handgrps
boards .zzo ana
Kelly Slide Chute-Made of selected hardwood
full boted and baced stand hard painted body
yarnish finish slide Z5UO
Lawn or Porch Setees-Seeced stock nicely finished in
natural sheac green TRIM Folding style Strong and
durable
3K-ft. Settees 100 and LIS
Aft SetteeS l69
I2-ft.S Settles at.
Chldren's Lawn Settees soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Save SOC

I'D Floor-Washington ST.
Yes, sir, you will save exactly
SOC by buying one of these ex-
cellent straw hats Friday. Only
1000 of them at this price
don't put off too long. Soft
shapes, splits and sennets in va
rious shapes and dimensions of
crown and brim. A hat you can
not duplicate elsewhere for less
than 200. Special at. .1.5O