davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
TWEED NEED NOT
PAY COSTS OF
TRIAL

The Tweed boy whipping case
from Puyallup, in which Miss
Agnes Haggerty, a teacher, was
exonerated on trial for whipping
Charley Tweed, aged IL, in school.
promises to get to the supreme
court for a ruling as to the ability
of justice court to tax up costs
to a prosecuting witness.
The jury found that Miss Hag-
gerty had done her duty and that
the prosecution brought by Tweed
was malicious. Under the law
Justice Graham assessed the costs
of sos against Tweed. Tweed
refused to pay and took the mat
ter to superior court on appeal
to get out of the costs. Judge
Shackleford sustained him and
prohibited the justice from col
lecting the costs. The Justice will
take the case to the supreme
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
GETS
MANY. OFFERS
BY RINGsIDER.


CBy United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a.
Offers of theatrical engagements
continued to pour in on Tom
Jones, Ad Wolgast's manager, to-
day, but he will not act upon any
of them until he has carefully
gone over all. Jones has decided
to select about ten weeks time
out of the best offerings and after
filling the engagements to give
Wolgast a good rest. After that
AID will be prepared to defend his
title
In all probability his next OPP
ponent will be Freddie Welsh, but
1t is hardly likely that his demand
for a 100000 guarantee will be
granted.
Hester has cabled Welsh, max-
ing him a definite offer to meet
Wolgast in April or May and OK
poets a reply late this evening.
Wolgast was about town today
by Jones, calling on
friends. Contrary to expecta-
lions, the little fellow is not a
bit "swelled up" over his victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24

houses of Swift Il Co., Armour &
Co., the Booth Fisheries Co., and
the Gibson Fruit Co., where there
is today enough food to give
FIVE DOZEN EGGS, FOUR
POUNDS OF BUTTER, TWO
POUNDS OF CHICKEN OR TUR-
KEY AND A QUART OF APPLES
TO EVERY ONE OF THE TWO
MILLION PEOPLE IN CHICAGO!
One Bayliss, foreman, guided
me through the Illinois cold stor-
age plant owned by Swift & Co.
One huge room "a feet lonY or"
Al feet wide was pileS :" inc eeil-
ing with snOO eJ-pound better
tub $50, 900 pounds of butter.
All of the Swift butter rooms held
100000 pounds. Their egg and
poultry rooms found to have the
same big dimensions. Some 49,
100000 eggs were in the building,
and 100000 pounds of poultry.
Armour's egg rooms were the
same vast caverns packed tight
with cases-90,00 1000 eggs in
this and other Armour Chicago
warehouses, Supt. Tom Vaughan
told me, and 100000 pounds of
butter in five rooms in this build
ing. In one of these rooms ]
gazed in awe at 5000 tubs of but
ter of so pounds each-480,0 goo
pounds of butter-and most of it
had been right in that room for
two years. Waiting for prices to
go away down, do you think? Or
away up to famine heights?
In this same Armour warehouse
] saw the wonderful sight of L.
100000 pounds of poultry, all
ready for the market when the
price gets high enough-not
lower.
Chief Engineer Whelan took me
through the Booth fisheries plant
and show me rooms containing a
total of 18.000,000. eggs, $780,
600 pounds of butter, 100000
pounds of chickens and turkeys.
Food gamblers were holding
1,750,000 pounds of butter in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
HAWAIIAN WOMEN
WOULD VOTE ON
PROHIBITION
QUESTION
(By United Press Leased Wire. }


HONOLULU, Feb. "a. - The
women of Hawaii are AN emphatic
unit on the question of being al
lowed to vote when the advisable
ity of prohibition for the Ha-
waiian islands comes up in ple3-
iscite at the instance of the fed
eral government. The women
declare they are not seeking suf-
frage but maintain that when the
matter of prohibition is before
the public they have as great an
interest in the. question as have
the men and should have equal
say.
The men of the territory are
divided upon the question. Many
favor government supervision of
the liquor traffic, while others OPP
pose government regulation as
subversion of their rights under
the constitution.
The women are represented by
"a women's clubs throughout the
islands representing social. civic,
athletic and cultural organizations
and those in turn are represented
by central committee. This
committee has cabled Washington
asking the privilege of being al
lowed to vote on the question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24

Gibson Fruit Co.'s warehouse
when I visited there. In three
rooms the company had $4,000
bushels of Oregon apples, and the
odor of them struck on my nostrils
like perfume after the often moi
some eggs and meat rooms.
inquired after costs. Mechani-
cal Engineer Kane of the Illinois
Cold Storage Co. said 1-3 of cent
per dozen eggs VIII p~y not ONLY
fo- .he cost OF operating the plant,
but for the cost of handling, in
terest on the fixed investment and
all. Butter may be held for
years at a net cost not exceeding
1-5 of a cent per pound year.
The cost Of refrigerating meats is
slight.
And SO when the trust in the
spring buys eggs at 10 to 16 cents
per dozen and sells them in the
winter for 25 or 80 cents, the diff
ference is practically all profit.
And the same with butter, bought
at rs and often less and sold for
So cents per pound. So, too, with
fowls, and to q great extent with
the other flesh foods.
Do not forget that 1 am telling
you about only four of Chicago's
many cold storage warehouses,
and only four of the 800 cold
storage plants i'm the cities all over
this plentiful land - 800 store
houses filled with the nations
plenty at a time when prices are
the very highest. And please re-
member that those same high
prices are fixed by the Chicago
food trust and become the basis
of value from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Food shortage? No, sir! Food
corner? Yes-an artificial short
age deliberately caused to force
high prices, to make big profits,
to take from the public the money
the trust must have to pay divi-
dends on its capitalization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 24.--Jol-
ham P. Aids, who is charged with
having accepted a bride of $1,000
while he was floor leader of the
assembly, resigned yesterday as
president pro tenn OF the senate.
Aids announced that he took this
step because he wished to be on
the same footing as Senator Con-
ger, who preferred the charges
against him. He said, also, that
he desired to relieve the republic
can organization of any embarrass-
ment on his account during the in
vestigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24

cleanse the stomach and intestines,
and, besides. one single dose WIN
digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all yolr food
the same as a sound, fealthy
stomach would do 1t.
When Diapepsin works. your
stomach rests-gets itself In order.
cleans up-and then you feel like
eating when you come to the table.
and what you eat will do you'll
good.
Absolute relief from all Stom,
ach Misery is waiting for You as
soon as you decide to take a little
Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that
you want Pape's Diapepsin, be>
cause you want to become thor,
oughly cured this time.
Remember, II your stomach
feels out-of-order and uncomfort-
able now you can get relief In five
minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
one DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION.
HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

Why not get some now-this
moment. and forever rid yourself
of Stomach trouble and Indigss-
ton? A dieted stomach gets the
blues and grumbles. Give 1t a
good eat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices
working. There will be TO dys-
E,ps a or belching of Gas or cru =
tations of undigested 'o'd: no
feeling like lumr of lead in the
stomach or hear burn. sick head
ache anu DizYiness, an 1 your food
Will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so
cents for a large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the
most obstinate case of Indigestion
and Upset Stomach in five min
utes.
There is nothing else better to
take Gas from Stomach and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
TRYING TO SAVE CREW
OF WRECKED STEAMER
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
"a DOVER, Del, Feb. 24.--Five
tugs and three lifeboats are strug-
Cling desperately today to rescue
the crew of an unidentified steam
'er which is being broken to pieces
on Goodwin sands. The sea Is
running high and it appears i'm.
probable that the life savers will
be able to reach those on board
the wrecked vessel. The steamer
is supposed to have been driven
upon the sands during the night.
A heavy wind has been blowing
and the tugs and lifeboats are
driven back every time they APP
proach the wreck. On account
of the mist, and the high seas
which are washing her, the name
of the steamer has not been learn
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
BY Angus Gordon.

CHICAGO. Feb 24-one hundred and twenty-five million
eggs S250000 pounds butter poultry
600 barrels of should this
farm products piled four cold
lieve the food trusts
products the Of the soaring prices
you WOULD NOT!
And If wanted COULD believe upon
this wealth
millions pounds
of other this Chicago
will believe the Mother
criminal ringsers repeat thousand thousand times
a 3.
we'll about pants-eggs butter,
poultry I'll the cold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
CREW STICKS
TO YUCATAN

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 24.-with
moment and all the ship submerged
Except the forward house at high
tide, Captain Porter and six of the
Grew of the Inflated Yucatan are
sticking to their vessel, in an at
and bergs which are battering 1t
daily, according to the steamer Vic
toria which, has arrived here from
Seattle Att ;sev4 kr ns ma,oorsa IN
the little foflss cabin, which pro-
ftrudes from tie sea at high tide
They have life boat manned and
ready at all times to tow away floes
or bergs which threaten the ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
Milwaukee co.
GIVEN MORE
FRANCHISES

The franchise for a network Of
tracks on East End streets WIS
granted to the Milwaukee railway
last night By the council. The
company intends to run switches
into the East Side streets to reach
all manufacturing plants and
build up a great manufacturing
district south of its line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
MISSION WORKERS
ORGANIZED

Tacoma mission workers last
night organized cooperative
missionary movement for laymen
with F. T.. Stocking, chairman;
Fred Mottet, vice chairman; Al
fred Lister, secretary, and F. A.
McGill, treasurer.
Committees were named to take
up active work along several lines.
The armory will be engaged for a
great missionary banquet April 1
at which plates will be set for
1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
TWO TRAINMEN
BADLY SCALDED

While backing cars into a saw
mill at Kapowsin, w. l.. Bunnell,
engineer, and B. r. Stowe, firemen
on a Tacoma Eastern engine, yes
terday were badly scalded by a
beam catching the engine cab and
wrecking 1t, and causing steam
pipe to spout hot steam into the
cabin.
Both men were taken to Fannie
Paddock hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
SAFE CRACKERS
Get $1,000

MYRTLE CREEK. Ore, Feb. "a
Safecrakers early today blew the
safe in the general merchandise
and escaped with 800 in cash and
notes and drafts valued at $1,000.
The noise of the explosion arous-
ed persons living near the store,
and the authorities were notified,
but the yeggmen succeeded in MAX
ing their escape before officers
reached the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
GREAT
:: =. d. FLOOD IN
siEt "
E. :. :: OREGON
10

/ EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 24.-If the
high temperature and the warm rain
eontipue another "a hours, 1t is ex-
peeted that the river here will have
reached the flood stage. Notwith-
standing the heavy rain of last
night and the day before, the river
rose only few inches, but it is ex-
peeted to rise more rapidly during
the day as much snow is doub tless
being melted in the hills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
new INDUSTRY
FOR TlDEFLATS

Another new industry will be
located on the city's tideflat lots.
The council last night authorized
the leasing of one of the lots FOR
$40 a month to the Rand Stump
Burner company for a manufac-
turing plant. The company is
given cheap rent but it must not
sublet the property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
James English.

James English aged 80, died
yesterday morning at Fannie Pad
dock hospital. He lived with his
daughter, Mrs. @. P. Mallory, 1922
Pacific avenue. He also leaves a
son, Horatio English, at Detroit,
Mich, IA grandchildren and four
great-grandchIldren. The remains
were removed to Hoska's under
taking parlors. Funeral held from
there this aftrnoon at $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
BROTHERS FINED
FOR FIGHTING

Lawrence and Lewis McClane,
two brothers, each contributed
$40 and costs in Judge Arntson's
court for fighting in a saloon.
Lewis is the larger. He said he
knew the little fellow could lick
him and 1t made him sore and
they got to boxing and when Lewis
tapped him hard one he got mad
and they went at 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
BUILD|NG BIG
WRECKING CAR

The street car company has built
a new wreck car AZ feet long, which
will be equipped this week In Seat
tie with a monster crane capable Of
lifting a passenger coach out OF the
mud and placing 1t back on the
tracks when 1t jumps the rails.
Heretofore the company has de-
pended on Jack screws to replace
cars, but the process is inadequate
and blocks traffic for too long a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
THIEF CARRIES
OFF s1,750

SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-The police
are looking for Joseph Cora today,
who is alleged to have stolen ST.
$50 from the husband Of his aunt,
and came very near covering up the
theft completely. Joseph Lombar-
do, a contractor, put the money,
consisting of three $500 bills and
terday afternoon. He intended to
pay off his men with 1t today.
Last night about he noticed the
odor of smoke and rushed to- the
fire1nen arrived SO promptly that the
fire, which was in the trunk, YVES
extinguished before the box had
been burned. The money was gone,
but the compartment where 1t had
been placed was untouched by the
flames. Cora. a nephew of his wife,
was also gone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
BURGLARS ENJOY FEAST, SET
FIRE TO HOUSE and Leave
CBy United Press Leased wire;l

SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-The police
today are looking for two nervy
burglars who last night ransacked
the home of J. B. Dulin, a locomotive
engineer, enjoyed a lunch at Dulin's
expense and then set fire to the
house.
The thieves got nothing but a hat
and coat, after overturning every
a box of hon bons, sampled a bot
tie of beer and then ignited bum
die of papers in a linen closet up
stairs. Dulin returned home about
10 minutes later and called the fire
department in time to stop the blaze
before ii did heavy damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
MORTALITY NOTES
Ray Jenkins GilIis.

Ray jenkins Gillis, aged z, son
of Mrs. H. w. Cooper, died We'd
nesday morning at the home of
his uncle, III. B. Jenkins, 9O4
South street, The funeral will
be held Friday at p. m. from the
chapel of Buckley & King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
ACCUSED or DRAWING
OBSCENE PICTURES

Ezra d. Tousey was arrested this
morning on a warrant charging him
with exhibiting an indecent and OBJ
scene drawing. The complaint was
made by James +. Brown, known
anong his friends as Buster" Both
men are striking switchmen and at
the union meeting last evening
Brown discovered the drawing neat
~ labeled Buster" on the floor OF
in the hall with known artistic abif-
ity was accused. He denies having
drawn the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24
TOD sR0RTACE? mo- BUT food CORNER kNO I0RO[Y PROF7S

ANGUs GORDON, CIINCHING HIS EXPOSURE FOOD TRUST
RlNGSTERS IN CHICAGO, TELLS oUANTI-
TIES OF FOODsTUFFs FOUND IN FOUR COLD sToIs-
AGE PLANTS--vAsT CAVERNs FILLED WITH PRoDUCrs
OF THE FARM AND BARNYARD-AR SHORT
AGE TO FORCE PRICES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
psones, N. s5. A21s5. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-24

DR.. Thomas, osteopaths. zee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25

Serfe. - Snts SatterserFfs 62 - 5ss,
quite bis dolce NaIsserits o4--7le.
fla 9siaamsn. - Ro. Q. I'd. 2a4e.
Re. U. 8. 24fe.
1tmstbplaamsn. ~ $4.B-5.50 per
Gentnsr.
kIee iadms n.--S12 50 per gentner.
III eBport. -- $26.00 - 26.25 per SbI.
6ar Salt S25 80 - 25.84%, am 56luf
$3.50; fur September $2I.35 - 2l.6O,
ani S9Iub $2l.571,.
SdmaIB. - Sll.65 per 100 3Funi.
5hr September $ll .67L-1I.75, am S1IuS
VI 10; ilr Gitober Sll.55 - III 6211, am
etluB Sll.57; fIr Ropember SIl.271S-
ll.37I, am sAtus s1i.3O.
Sssrt NtppeHietteu. 2oTe 81 .87L
--l2.25 per 100 9fuuo. Fir Sult sl1.s5
-2.O7T, am S6lub $l2.O7h,; fir eeyt
81 .55 - ll.65, am S6IuB $11.65; fir
Cttober $l1.00 - 1l.l2L, am ghlus
81 OK; fur Sdnuar s9.3O-9.42I, am
ShIub 1896.
edulterH. -s5srt Hare Seitsn, psr.
psdt, Sl3.00-13.25.
Butter. -Rartt uiais. gr.aH,srp 23-
27e. Dstrp 23-26e.
etsr. War.t ftsttS. Griits Is -
l7e per Dateas.
Safs. - Rarst fstts. Cream Is --
1915 per gfuae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25

Den WettsrmanteI nm. ben perpas
itsnitsn 2uosnbut aufssitiiIpt uno
bintin in ben 9raus. .gIettrii6s.
bait! 6iir 10 pf.rnige sur aaiisrs
Bride Der S6affnsr gudt itorr
uuo Ipra6Ios. Or bat felt LANCER 3.tt
uuber .inisen pionisroffi5isren, be:
rufsmdbis.n WaHerfrsunosn, tetnsr
MsnIdsn mebr geIebeu. 9d nGl5t e
e.Ib unb Ihaumig berau. ,Gbriihun,
fpis bait bu Dir perdnoertll" moht:
man benz Batter Rbein suruf.n. 81
Isdt nit unseitiimen MsQsn iibsr bi:
Ra1s Der petsrsau bintpeg, oi. ionii
ipig in feline Glutb ittdt, uno Der sr
idon lanss einen sebsimen 9rpl
nu6tr1st. Die aaiierbriit.. Stein
ssporosnsr. tiibner Rsnihsneshont.
41tlOs fdbrit bu pieu,iht i.bt gsrao,
bariibsr binpes unb bait tein Iugt
fir bic Regsnpunoer bes Hbeins. 9o
tlatiat ss in i6rdssn Sdraff.n Der.
nisber ulf bas maiiis. uno bod 10 sIs.
gante Giienfpert uno brinet nuf 9s:
itGns.n. Giitern unb Trabtsu cine ga,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25
qaaldes Eincianass DDffsbrait ontaa Ok. esuH 1910

9BaiiermeIo ntn--$l5 0o-22 90 per
100 anf benz Bcfetie.
Sunse Aartoffeln. - epuispiu.
81. .S6, eaitern Shore 81 75-I.s5. sinbet,
miFcbe S2.O0-2.25 per Dbl.
r. ait. - gtarft ifsttg. GtnteimiId.s
40--5Oc per Boil.
2p iebslu.-eoutsptle s2. psr gbr
unD II .25 per Sad pou 10 Bio.
Tom atoe1. - TenHelfe. 5Jc-- Soc ysx
G.ste.
@urfeH. Gtnbeimii4s 4o-3oc p.r
Tubeno.
Hiben. --30--35e per Cussnb sanber.
BIumerfo - f.-GtnbetmtI6er 81 so
per Duteno aopfe.
grdre9 9obneH-- fancp 81. .00-l rs
per 2 guibsL Da9sbobnsn $l.oo - l.25
per Cad.
Ssnb.grsbun..
Eesnen. - Rartt fsetis. grsna Hss
sspfatt ss.l5. gsftrtts uns b.! Ssss ce.
pFa6ts Faps s2.50 ysr gu.
Seu. Rarft rubts 30. / 1twstts
500 75-2I. 90, Ro. Q 2bs. SIS. g0-l9.25, Ro.
8 ss. s17.o0--l7.25; AIss. ssHrtf&trr 30. /
SIS. .C0-1s.5O, Re. Q be. sl7.O0-l7.50 !;
RIse, Ro. l S14.60--l6.U0, 2o. 2SlB.OO-
1880 per Zen. alfalfa $500 per Ton.
VeHs9 ytp, LDlHpID SliOJ.
Nhblen futter In ffeita. - sI.ie $3.50
1870. Wibslina srebes2I .50-22. so. DO,
feines 324.5O - $3.50, e.nifttss suttsr
tl9.5o-2l. so per Tsnns In 8uls uuo 81 90
mstr aaf Sem GeIetfe.
Dsri1iehsn.s.
Defe. - Msrst rutts unb fen. q.tnsl
robes 92e. ae!sttes 93e per Salons In Bar.
tsn Don IA Bbl. Grtra CONNER feN
2areSt 65e PEI Oaaons' cotton eeeb
Del robes 80 - 60t. rafSnirt.s s3-s4e
@arore. 1erpentin Toe, E.sroIegrr. Ter.
lection i0e, Cbio, Rsntut7 unb snbtana
9&e per @auore. Gropa 3aialia ISe,
xapbta 13e per GaIlons.
ssls - Der Nartt IN rasta. rbio
Sissr 90 - s5c, Ri4isaa unb gtron
64t per cbl.pon $50 Bfe.
Tale IN fetis. grtma Cite sI -H,
bo. aoantss sl<-61e per gfune.
Rosle ratts. gouas.ook,rv
ss.as. xut nns Glad {s,05~a1
ksnauka etaffosfen ss25. Rus urs
Glad 81 So-2.25 per Ton. sbe.tt.f.rt.
RaaAloi etafseklen 1918, srtsractts
e7.a5 per fonns abselis'sr.. Goss tcHsr
1l-l2e per On. abstIiefert.
Gamer sretsn.-Mdrtt H.tIs. plesraa.
rer IS $500 auf eem 9,I.i's urs $3.50
$40 pesBu. Rom Store. Iirothp 81 40
.s5 suf sem GeIsiis uns O. so-i.00 per
Bu. POM Store. Bu4pei'sn 90c. Flu4s.
iaareu 3s.25-2.D per 9u. uraartiher
nt1st 81 .40--l5 so, beutidu DO. $50
l.s0. oroiRArer DO. $1.4o-l 50 ger gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25

| 6sr.-DreIfs f.etig. As'Hnlr.u Sui
Scat s.b5t, ponesres k.S5. aubss 6.00t.
sranaIsies b.75e. Gsnfeeiisnsrs II" s.55s.
On 81" 5.25-5.5ot. psiber srtra ,,6"
s.io-5.2oe, srtra ,,G" 5.oo--5.o6s. srstna.
rsr eelbss 4.S0-< .s6s.
Hsla les In itstis. Rem rs!ssns
Cssx asssls 2s--sse, Ssnsrifasst l5--2ss
per 0snsns.
Rsis.-Nar,t ,tsmia r.sss't uxs s.ss.
9enifsana, ssnes 1ess s-sks, ,rtma -
-6hs. srssnarsr s1-4ks Sspaa . -
IL PER Dfans.
Dsirs.yrssu
1nttsr. Marsf rusis. greH fea.
ysnfy Gseamery 30Ls, Gresmsry NrAs
2se. ss. isesnss ass, faney Eaisy ale.
10. 2O1.c per gfuns.
Rafs. - Narit Hstia. CNs Hs. l7s.
0oserefli6sr IL ~ l7Le. Rem psrf lss.
easst.er 2oh-22e. 2imbsssu l7s. DTi2
le1ss per psuns.
eisr. anaebot aeniiasrs, Martt
piutaer frtfAs oaRnsreier lse,
tres l5t. anbers 15s. ieesAss lac per Tts. !,
10 mad IusIttai.
osfIas sl. -anaebet siemIid aros. Rsd,.
irass mdsia. Sprtns gks6ess BON IL BIB.
uso oariber Ice, un.er l[ 8fann i5c,
oatnsr HLe. 6dSns Sc, TratAhtnss
l7It, euHs Zoe. lunae enten pon 3 Bfune
i3-l4e. aIie Zoe. 0anfs STE per pfuns.
DIN ano SENATE.
asyfsL-5anev sl.2o-l.5o. sep6bnIi6e
6o-s.0t per 0amper
Gitrsnen. - Nsrtt netia. GaIt'srsss
$6.0o-7.UU. Neifina $5.50-7 90 per Aiiss.
Drans en.-Rsrst rutts uns nstia. -
GsltferEia FaDel1 $3.76-4.2S. eeeSl.nos
s2 .Io--s.l5, sais yalsneia $3.00--3.76 per
Gifs.
yftr fihe.-5anep GIterta 75c-si 90,
Georgia I6e-$l.00 per Crate ron aor,
ben.
Btrreu. ~ 75e--SI 90 per Bu
Bro nj beere ei.go LIS pss
Crate pon "a Cts.
6tmbeereH-- Snmarae 81. 1850,
rotte s2.7S-3.O0 per Crate ron a. cts.
Setoelbeeren--3l00--4.50 so per- Crate
pon 80 Gis.
Sobannisbeeren- Soc per assh.
Suder slsHen--s ssanep Georsia
t2.25 $50. zeansifee sl.oo per ponp
Crate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-25

gremplar Dem IeStuLaports 3uitrtbt.
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in Elm tleinss Sofa uno oarouf cine
feline rufFiihe WoDerpiieQs aus ST.
btnbeim bel WiesbQpen uno - es reg
net Dsiter.