davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
!. .
BARNES WHIPPED
IN HIS OWN HOME
Old Guard Loses Schenectady
County Convention to the
Colonel.
EVERYBODY SURPRISED
Even the Progressives Had No
Anticipated Such a
Victory.
EVERY BODY SURPRISED

New York. September 21.-Old Guard
leaders who are fighting for control
of the Republican State convention at
Saratoga next week. were admittedly
surprised to-day when the news
reached them that the supporters or
Colonel Roosevelt had carried tho
Schenectady county Rep ublican con
vention and had instructed Its dele
gates to the State convention to sup
port Colonel Roosevelt for temporary
chairman and to favor direct pri-
rnaries.
Schenectady and Albany counties
comprise the Twenty third Congress
sional District. which is represented
on the Republican State Committee
I by William Barnes. Jr., one OF the
| most progressive Of the Old Guard
| leaders, and hitherto regarded as In
| vincible.
| Yesterdays defeat at the primaries
| of ice-President Sherman, the Old
| Guard candidate for temporary chair
nan OF the state convention in his
not altogether unexpected. but the loss
of Schenectady county to-day was a
surprise even to the Progresslyes here
A Heavy Blow.
$50 far as the forces OF the OLD
Guard are concerned" said Lloyd G..
Griscom, leader of the Roosevelt
forces, at Is greater blow even than
the loss of vice-President sherman.s
hcme district yesterday. becaus IT is
part of Mr.. Barnes's congressional
distict territory which was regarded
as impregnable. look for Colonel
Koosevelt's election as temporary
chairman by substantial majority"
Timothy L Woodruff. chairman of
| the Republican State Committee. eN-
pressed surprise at the action OF the
Schenectady convention and expressed
! the belief that President sher-
man would be elected to the temporary
| chairmunship by at least 10 70 ~
! majority.
Estimates fthe Old Guard. made
to-day before the Schenectady re- re-
4 turns. gave Mr.. sherman sf OF tns ne
/ ..o15 delegates, After the returns the !,
4 Frogresslves went over the list ana :.
figured out that Colonel Rooseveit ell
!. would have $40 votes In the conven-
4 tion TO 1856 for Vice President Sher-
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
DUEL FATAL TO BOTH
Prominent Men KIN Each Other While
Wives Look On.

Prominent Men Kin Each Other While
Wives Look On.
Pelham. Ga. September 21.-Stop-
ping their buggies when they met each
other in the public road near here to-
day. Charles Tate and John Marchant.
prominent men of this county. ffought
a duel with pistols. both dropping to
the ground dead after half a dozen
shots had been fred. The wives OF
the men sat in the buggies and saw
their husbands Kill each other.
Tate was a bridegroom OF two
months, and his bride was the widow
of Frank Marchant. brother of the
man whom he killed and who killed
him to-day. The fight, 1t Is alleged.
grew out OF an old grudse.
When they met to-day Marchant
called Tate to his buggy; The men
exchanged hardly a word when me
shooting began. Tate fred three
times, every bullet finding It's mark.
Marchant fired twice, one bullet strik-
ing Tate's hand and the other passing
through his heart. The widows called
aid and the bodies were removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
IN TAXABLE AREA
Department of Interior, Clears c0O,O38
Acres In Montana.

Washington, D. G., September 21.-
Lands In Montana amounting to 2sU,O3b
acres within the primary limits Of the
grant OF the Northern Pacific Railway
taxable area when they We're cleared
by the Department of.the interior. The
lands are IN. the Helena, Lewiston and
Miles City (Mont. land districts.
The survey of the grant was made
Of Congress-, requiring the survey. of
all railroad lands within national for
ests. Previously, surveys. We're not eS,
tended over the lands within railroad
grants unless required by the rali-
of an amount sufficient to cover the
cost of4the& surveys desired. Until sur
sNeyed, such lands were not subject 70
local or other taxation. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
ITALIAN CONSUL ACTS
Find. Tint Lynched Italians Were
American Citizens.

Tampa, Fla. September 21.-As a
result of the lynching in West Tampa
last night of Castenge Ficarrotta and
Angelo Albano, Italian Consul General
Pagine, at New Orleans to-day wired
Governor Gilchrist, asking that the
State provide protection for Italian
citizens here In response to tele-
gram from the Governor Sheriff Jack
SON advised the Chief Executive that
quiet prevailed to-day. and that it
would not be necessary to call out
the National Guard.
The Governor was also advised that
the two men lynched last night were
Amer citizens. This Information
also was sentit the consul-general at
New Orleans. The local Italian con-
SUI investigated the matter and said
mob were Americans no representa-
tions would be made to the Federal
government The families Of the dead
men. however, deny that either of them
had taken the oath Of allegiance to the
limited States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
PRINCES AS PUPILS
They Come From Persia to Receive
American Education.

They Come From Persia to Receive
American Educntton.
Washington, d. C.,# September 21,-
Sent to this country by the Persian
government to receive an American ed
ucation, three little Persian princes
have been enrolled as pupils IN the
city W They are Sert Eddin Khan, aged
twelve years, Mozaffer Eddin Khan.
aged fifteen years, and Mohamed
Ameen Khan. aged sixteen years, Serf
and Mozaffer are brothers and MO !
Living with the secretary of the Per-
| Sian legation.
Though none of them ever SPOKE
word OF English until yesterday. their
lteaehers have reported that they snow
| a a re remarkable alertness of mind and
l.that they give promise of making rapid
lprogress throush the primary grades'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
PERRY CHOSEN BISHOP y
Fill. Place IN Church Made Vacant Ii,
Death of McXlckar. sAta.

Fills Plnce in Church Made Vncnnt by
Death of McVlcknr.
Providence. r. l., September g.
Rev James De Wolf Perry, Jr rector
of ST. Paul's Church, New Haven, Conn,
copal Church of Rhode Island, to sue
ceed the late Right Rev. William N.
McVickar The selection was made at
a special convention Of the dioceses.
Seven ballots We're necessary to secure
the majority Of theslaity was obtaSs<d
for the New Hayen candidate on the
fourth ballot. s X a II, W =.
The election of the Rev. Mr. Perry
was complete surprise ., as ne had
not heen prominently mentioned as q
candidate, Whenst he conventio lon began
aballotlng twenty Enames We're 9S sub
smitted. E. M . 5.ts q . N.
4churchn1an. NM SSb N | |aal n a q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

q Galesburg. ILL.,. September sl.-,rhe
Republican Conversational Commltt,aeS
of the Forty third District 70 t -dey IN y.
dorsed Congressman George 8W II Frli.ce, ~, =
voted for a reduction or the tariff on
all necessaries OF life The PLATFORM i,.t = ! !
commer1ds the '.fearless. tai thful adj
lministratIon OF President Tal ~ = }s,y4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

Fort Wayne, Ind, September Ill
Forty-two persons were killed md
seven were seriously injured In head
cars on the Fort Wayne and BIuftton
Division OF the Fort Wayne and Wn-g
bash Valley Line to-day.
The wreck occurred seven miles north
OF Hutton, MT a sharp curve. The cars
In collision were a northbound local
car, crowded to the steps, and a south
bound "extrn'' ear from Fort Wayne.
They met while both were rulnins at
high speed.
The collision is said to have been
caused by a misunderstanding of orders
In regard to the sout Inbound extra"
car taking switch near kingslHnd
no that the northbound car could pass
ii. Ell
The motormen of the two cars did
not have time to set brakes when they
sighted each other. The heavily loaded
northbound cur was crushed, and the
bodies of the dead and injured were
strewn on either side of the track amid
the wrecknEe. The screams of the
injured men and women following the
crash of the cars brought the neighbor-
ing farmers to the scene.
Conductor spiller, of the southbound
car, was unhurt, and ran back toward
I<ingsland and tagged n car which wna
approaching the wreck at full speed s
and would have plunged into 1t.
| WrcckinE car. and physicfnns were
rushed from Fort Wayne and BlufYton,5
ANA the bodies OF the dead and the in-Q
jured were conveyed to hospitals in she
two cities.
The wreck was one OF the most
horrible railway accidents in recent
history. Just what caused the wreck
no one seems to know. AT least. no
one yet has offered a clear explana-
tion. At 1856 the train. consisting
OF one car, left Blunton for Fort
Wayne. AT the same hourl3a single
motor car seft Fort WAYNE for Bluffton
empty to get loaS OF passengers to-
bring back to Fort Wayne for the
county fair. IS
q Some one made a mis- take. Al Kings
lland, eighteen miles south of Fort.
4 Wayne, the cars met. ss
Those who were In the accident can
tell little of what actually occurred.
In the extra car were no passengers
In lac regular local were probably
hfty-hve or sixty persons. OF these
few esca ped death or injury,
Around each Of the two Bluffton. un g
y dertaking establishments tonight
there is crowd Of mourners, ropes
keeping back the idly curious from
the rooms where lie the torn bodies
The SCHOOLS ana the local courts Will
be closed for the rest of the week.
q No official Of the Fort Wayne and
Wabash Valley Traction line would
Y Tonight venture an opinion as to
who was TO blame lor the accident
Story OF Disaster.
John II. Boyd. Of Macon, Ind. was
probably the only passenger aboard
. the Inflated local who escaped with
out bruises from the wreck.
{. |St"I decided to avoid the crush" said
!. he, .ln the crowded car. and got down
81 on the steps. After we had passed
Kingsland, and were rounding a curve,
I saw the limited bearing down on us
about tw o hundred yards away at tar-
!, rihc speed We We're going ahout fafN
teen miles an hour. The car suddenlx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
. KEYSTONE. CITIES GROW
Census of Erie, Altoona, McI<ees.
mort and WillinmspOrt.

Washington, d. c., September 81.
statistics of the thir-
tecnth census were issued to-day by
the Census nurenu for the following
citteS,
III Erie, Pa, 80,5c5, nm increase of
1872, or :6.: per cent, over 5:,733
In 1000. ~
Altoona, PA. s:,127 nm increase
Of l3,l64, or 33,S per cent, Cover t3S,-
N1cIzeesport, Pa, 4c,804, nm in-s
crease of S,4G7, or .A.7 per cent.
over 34,:.7 In 1000, s \
Wiiliamsport, Pa, 3l,S60, nn In
\ Screase OF al 103, or lO.s per cent, over
g2S,757 In 1000. 4 III " N
@ Johnstoyyn, Pa, 65,.is..::, an increase,
y az lO,64H, or 64.4 per cent, as cons
pared with 35,0S8 In 1000. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
Pro.xresslyes Win.

Colorado Springs. Col, September 2l..
Republicans won a VIC
tory In the Republican State Conven-
'tion. which concluded Its sessions to-
night, after naming a State ticket IN
one Of the sharpest lights In The his-
tory OF the party In this state lneS
prevented the adoption of resolu-
tlon condemning the Initiative and
referendum, procured instead a plank
fnvoring its submission to the people.
and thus paved the way. for, the nonsi-
nation for Governor OF State Senator
John b. Stephens.
The national administration was
indorsed /; senator Guggenhem was
commended for his work In ConsrGss
relating to the nphuilding OF ths
CONTINUED On sscond ,Rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
aarn.. st,ll Confident.

Albany. n. Y, September Evil
liam Barnes. Jr, although apparentis
very much surprised at the .aet,on -.
the schenectady county hepupiiea -
convention to-day inapledsins '.s ..s.ad uv
.an,eht that it would not change the
..it,,at,on and that Vice-Presldeh.
shsrman would be elected temporary
ehairman Of the Republican State con
vention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
De mocrnts Nominate.

Sheridan, Wyo. September 2l,-rhe
Dembcratic State convention to-day
nominated the following ticket:
John M Carey a. Cheyenne Cover
nor, n, L. Houx. OF Cody. for Secretary
OF State: Or. Earl Whedon. of Sheridan.
treasurer; w. B. Ross. of cheyenne. Tor
member of Congress.
The candidate for Governor Is pit-
terly opposed to the present Repu'o oA1-
can organization Of Wyoming
The platform adopted favors the ini-
tiative and referendum and recall, the
Oregon direct primary law, the corrupt
practices act restoring the Australian
ieadless ballot system. publicity OK
corporation affairs and the commission
form OF government for cities,
The platform is notable In the ap-.
sence OF any condemnation of the ma
tlonal Republican administration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
Dwight Is Loyal.

oyster Bay. N. " septemDeTu In uanse
The Republican whip OF the housei ~
2 Ranresentative John w Dwlght. ~
P,nghamton, N. Y. made his iirst VS. rs,
- Sycamore Hill to-day to tell ny, ~
President Roosevelt that he was WE .,,a
Nv % IN his fight for the control ol tue
Ranublican state convention az =, Sa,n Tn
toga toy next week. Representa,lye ,,,s,tsd ". %i
Cncks Of Nassau county, also vlslteu
S..,,onel roosevelt The two Congress
Mon @ both identited with the House OF, - !,
ga ca nization OF which Vice Preslue1,s e; ae =
sharman s ] was formerly leader. and DO IN s3
old friends OF the vice-Preside lolneu
IN u 1nronhesying ), the rout Of his forces
( Postmaster E. NJ. Voorhies, o. ,., hrooN-
,yn. and Michael j. Dady. OF BrooAly. ,''' ~
Republican leader of the First Assem-
b1ys Diatrict OF Kings county,also VS.
tied Colonel Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. COCKS any ~
Mr.. Dwight did some close hgurlng ~ =
the chances for victory at saratosa. ~ :.
the light OF returns from YESTERDAY
primaries. The colonel had not WoIe =
70 say as to what he thought OF ms
prospects, now. that the primaries Were
over, but from what Mr.. Dwight aao
Mr.. Cocks said. 1t was gathered thas
they were all hopeful.
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

(contlnued on Second Page.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22

manlnnad On Third PAGE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Tlmhberibt.
Gtnctnnnti, Is. Rdr..

e etHctHrdtI, %. RGrB.
Bon 8otrt 3ieaiGut bis beindhe heruuter
rah Portsmouth III Der SGub I'M Stetseu
beorifteu, bier dber aber ioUie uuterbaIb
Cincinnati idat oerielbe nnn CT bate aeiteTu
abeHs bet btefieer Staot einen 8GfertaHo
pon l4.6 SUB.
Tieiolseuoeu Tepei6eu ftue rod5ren6 ees
ssftrtsea IGaes bier etRgetroreH:
gtttsbura Ia Der StuB 5at .iueH
8ansrltanh pom IL 5uB uno Iaut.
8beeltue. ". ga. Der TIus bar si'
nen gaiierftaHo poH Ill 5us GnO idgt.
9arfersbars. u. ga. Ter FEus bat
etnen 9anerftGHo BON ll.9 Sub uUo rtelst.
aauawba, SaIls. Der 3Ius bat eb
neH 9aNer'taRo pom 23 5uB uHO iie9t.
9barleitou, B. ga. Der THS bat Ell,
nen Bdfsrftano pon 7.J uno itebt.
gt. BIeaiert, ". ga. Der Flus bat
einen Baferi.aHO uOH 100 i5us uuo itsist.
gattIettsburg ap. Der SIub bat
einen 8ufieritaHo uon l3.0 5ub uHo itsigt.
gortsmoutb. o. Der 5IuB bat eiHsn
Baberitano uou % Sub aHo fdgt.
9ouispilIe. Rp. Der TIus bat .tueu
Maserftanb uon 81 5us uuo fdut.
GpauspilLe. Sue. Der GIuB BAT .i.
nen 1aferitdHo bon 1875 Sub unb fdgt
Cairo. Sus. Der Stus Bat eineu Dai.
isrftana pon "a 3 5us uuo fdlt.
Rempbis, Tenn. Ter 5lub Sat einen
@aheritaHo pou 25.4 5us unb faqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
frau pom Clemens.
q o m, 8. MPGr;.

~ Y VS. O. --hH~ j.
Shor, elegant, thug, ebraet3iJ -
6eiab Rora Jiibti. bic 5odter zines
Stlpei3er Wdlsrs, ale fpeiblihtn gts
seui6aften, I'm in seislIi6aftlias1
Spbdren, in beusn man oieie 9dbsn
ols unerIdblihss Requifit betratt:r.
cine RDle su ipislen. Die losiratb nit
sinsm abligen osutibsn @rob BANTER
aus Der sSdmiIis bon Sismens in pc
iersbur1 perlieh ibrtr bohiirebtnotn
Dei5li4t.it aur ben Slang ots Rsitz
tbums, uHo ais lie nab osm all3u ri. =
ben Sooe hires RaHnes ben Wittuea=
idlrr dbgttru9en bdtte uno NIT
ueuem gseebrer Dor nu5 2sbeu tr1I,
Dos ite, pieber in tduisro SSurblR
id)tIlerno uno lofeno. einIuo, am
Siih Der tSreuoeH tbeilsunehmen, 30.
serte iie nift lanae. es plroc Ibr
aud Die 8ahI nidlt ld,tper, ben Crt
niif5ufi1oen, MO lie tire Shmetters
linesfliigel am belten entlalten
tcnn.e.
esn gerIln ieblt Die 5rooition Der
biitoriiden Salou5, in Boris 5crIpIit.
teri 'ih oas geieiiihaitiid,e 2ebrn, in
Rom, Dem eiuigen Gom, Der Staot
init benz Ruie Der Salon5 por ercel.
Ieree, mo- 3pei ooIe oliBerlld) ietno.
lin mitetnanoer leben uno I'm Gbehei'
men ourdl tauiero sSahen miteinnns
Der uerbumoen iius. 100 Der 1apit re-
eierf nno Der aonig BON sStalien
herrld)t, in benz gSirbeI Barrier
ssranentoiletten, aolooeitifter 9tplo-
matenirade uno gian5enoer Solha.
ten,niiiornen, oie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rothieioenen aaroinaIsmanteI uo
piolet.eH gifhofsfutanen lsuatea.
Dns mar Der 9ooen fir cine
Grau, Die oas Seben tlaIIlerllt. .bIltp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

Shtengo. "a. HGrt.
RebI.- Ter Rartt mar rpiaie. Btnter
gdteuts s5.30-5. 10, Stroiabts s.. .IO-5.4O,
Eprina Jdtents 81 .65-4 80, 5traiahts 81 80
800. 8aiers s3.05-5.40.
8etseu. Siir 4di ll3s.-ll4ssc,
am SdGub nee; fir SuIi lOs1I-loe1sc,
am Sdlus l0sIe; fir Septemser 1867
--l071.e. am S9lus l07e.
8eti d form. - Our Mai 6ls.-62 1Ie,
am SGlnb 62ac: fur SuH So. - sac,
am S9Ius 6issc; fur Septem5sr az
651se. am S6lus 65hre.
6afey. ,slr Raj 42Ts-4i1.c, an,
StIas ale fur Suh 4lss-42Le, arm
Gtlab 42hs; iir Septeniber 391 s.-39s&s.
am Sdlub 39Ac.
Rogaeu.-Rs. 2 79-79kc.
@sriie. - e3ute sSu;teEserit. 80 - 5se,
quite bis dolce RaIsssrfte Go-6sc.
15iaameH. - Ro. 2. N. 225c,
30. i u. ~. 235c.
Iimotbpiaameu.--Si.Go so per gentner.
aGse n.--sl2.65 per Gentner.
Rebport. - 371<<-26.50 per B6l
5Gr Rai S2G.25 26..40, am SdIas
s26.35; fir SuIi s25.75 - $500, am
G6taB s25.75; fur September SIS. AZ
--25 80. am Sdlus s25.4 Az.
54mals. - Sl4.321z per 100 8inno.
sSlr Nai Si4.00 ~ 4.l0. am S3Gas
si4.07I; flr Sail sl3.7711 l3.sTS,
am S6las sl3.s211: fur September sl3 10
-l3.771s. am 56lub sl37U.
Short Hippenis iteu.--2oie $3.50
-l3.67I per loo Bfe. 5lraRai sl3.s71S--
l3.97H., am SdIuB Sl3.9O; fur Suli
si3.4o - 1880. am Shlab Sl3.45; iiir
September sl3.3o - 13.371s, am S9tus
Si3.32h.
4uIt.rH.-S Short tlare Seitea, pers
padf, sl4.00--l4.25.
Snttsr.-Wartt itetiS. GreamsrD 26--
32c, Tairp 22-27e.
Gier.-Rartt ltetts. 6riibs 30 2ls
per Tasene.
adit. - Nartt itetis. Cream 10
1875 per gfuHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
A. SCHUMACHER 4 co.

5ur bic tommenbe IusiteIrrng oenEt
man an Die Ginoenduer Wieieu Dor
Dem Frontiurter Shore. 9ort 1T felt
Elm p0ar Sabren auf oem ReBplaB pi:
alte gubenberrlihteit Der i'm 2eip3iaer
9oIt5leben tief einqenur3eLten Sndu.
me1en auferitunDen. SIN 8erein NIT
Der qroBen 6ohpdiIerreguLiruno inI
Geip3tger 4eitsn biIpet bic Eroten=
leQun9 Der aIidbrlia uberiffpemuteu
Ginoenauer WieIen Elm Yrpistt, oeTen
8erpirtIiAung runo 5pan3ig UtiQtoa
nen UiQrt erfOrDsrt. Rad Dem Blan,
Der ieBt CUR 8eratbuug Itebt. fpu eiu
Sbetl oieies umfangrethen 9slGnDcs
Der gebouung erI6lofen perben. Die
Jlutrinne aber min man 3u einem
bretten WaiferIauf mad Dirt bes 5am=
burger 4literbafins umtpunbeln.
8roBe paIIeriportIi6e DstttGmpfe
t0nnten bort ab9ebalteu perben, unb
DQnt Der EQAe oes SportpIaBes pdre
es mOgIih, bier Elm Oeuti6es Olympia
erIteben 3u IaFen.
60 lpsroen fir oas ate 2eip8ig in
5iiue uno 5Ijue neue 4n5iebun9Se
puutte qeidaffen. Wdn ne1me nod
btn3u, oaB oas Stnottbeater in oieiem
Wlai etnen 8erIuh nit CperufeitIp;es
len MAIDEN nil. Sin iebr odntenss
pertber 8erIu6, 0enn er ni6t gIeih
sum erIten W}dIe ben erbofften Tinaas
5leIIen Grfolg brinqen ioQte, 10 m0qe
man iih nidt entututbiqen laTen. Tdb
Der tiinItIeriIhe 9epjnn uIht feblsH
pirb, erineint iiher, beHn es piro bort
ebrli2 UNI emit qearbeitet. Rihts
als Elm penig mebr RetIome feblt oem
Getp5i9er Stapttbeater, Inn &rdfte pie
urlus, Soomer, &aie uno Gnoere 81
iener 8eItung gu bringen. Die tie NIT
Redt fir Tth in 4Hipruh uebmen oir=
fen. 5ooffen mir, oaB iid cine itarte
6anb finoet, oi. ale bieie Pldne, 2etp.
3tg gu elmer 6remoenItaDt i'm beiten
Stnne bes Wprtss beraureifeu 5u lais
len, unter einbeitlihen 8eIihtspuntteH
5uIammenfdBt unD Dpr uubeilppller
3erIpIitterung bepa6re.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

Gals. - Der Nartt 1T rubig. Ebio
giper e5c-Sl 90 per Dbl. uor 230 Bfo.
Gala lit itetia. srina Gitp 71l-7sse,
DO. Gountrp 7---71<c per Bfuno.
aoble n-Wdrtt rubtg. gou9btoebenp
$3.50, RuS nnb Glad 500 - 2.25,
aaHamba 5tiidfobIen s3. 3.25-3.50, atuB uno
Slaf 81 90--2.25 per Tonne abeeIiefert.
RduhIcie Stiidtobleu $500, 2lnt5ractte
s7.25-7.50 per Tonne ohseliefert. Gote
foften Il-l2c per Bn. abgelteiert.
edmercien.-Narft itetia. aleeida'
men S6O0--6.50 duf benz 8sIeiie uno 81. .H
10 per Bn. pom Store. TsiRotbp 81 lao
/ 10 auf Dem Geleife uno 81 .60-2.O0 per
8u rom Store. Budweisea SI.0O, 5la6
iaamen g 90 per gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Der aerianet betrua in serieLbsn aeit.

Rtuopteb. Die 3urubr mar heute
siemlid) erob, bic Rahfraee cine quite uno
bic 8reiIe itetia. Bit S6lempe 9efiitterte
aiibe nuroen nur wenis getauft. - RiIt,
tiibe itno itettg BITS tart.
Gmuere Stiere brad3ten s725 -8 1925,
etnc Gar ertra feine $40. CdDien So 80
---8.T5, ,Sleiiberitiere, EXTRA $3.50 - 7.75,
cute bis auserIeIene $780, 30, oroindre bis
quite - ,j0--6.25; oetiers, egtra S7.0O-7.l5,
quite bis auserIeiene s6.00-5.75. oroindre
bis quite sl.O0-5.75; 8lbe, ertra 81. So
8. 75, CUTE bis nuSerleiene S5.7j-6.5O, orbit
udre bis CUTE S3.50-5.50. &auRers S2.75
LOO. Stofers unb TEoer0 s3 3.75-5.s5.
8uIfen.- Der NGt. mar beute rubtq
uno bic 4retie rUIatg, DC o!c jufubr grober
mar.
Masere nno Ieiate s4.OO-i.9O, Bologna
3 .0O-5.75 eEtra s5.S5--6.DD, istte BulIeu
S5.15-6.25
adIber. - 8ei siemli6 aroBer 3ufubr
mar Der Nartt itetia. GegeU S4Iub Helen
Die 8reiie UNI 25-50c.
Groindre uno erobe S6.OJ--9.75, fair bis
quite teidts S8.00-l0.00, eTtr1 $1,000 -
1926.
adl6er in ben aommiiitons bduiern. -
faacD 91Se. prima bis auserlelene S1S-9e,
orbfndre 5-7c.
Snuetne. - Die 3uiu5t Don S6uet.
rsn mar beuts eroBer aIS an trgenoetnem
anoeren Iaae nersgods. bic Euairdss uiat
grob uao Die 8reiie warer '!ettg. Ieidtt
Ssriunotiorten uuo Serfel uareR '4pQd
une ftelea nm 25c.
| Quite bis auserIeieue Gerpatuua5s unS
| S!eiIherierten sll .05-ll 10, gemiihte Ser
paduRgsiorten si0.s5-ll %. orbindre bis
uuserIeiene id)were iette Soue 500 -
1880. Grtra 5000, StaQs S7.OO-9. 70
lei6te 8erianbio SIC. .5D-ll.OO, 5ertel
pen 10 8fo. uHo rDentser S7.25-lO.25.
Sdafe uuo Sdmmer.-J Jis beutias
| 3ufubr mar Die aroste Der Uoae, Die Rad
| Frage mar aber cine CUTE uno ole Sreiie fUl
sdmmsr itiegen nm l5-2jt. SbGie Bile
ben itetig.
| 5hdfe. Grtra s6.75. quite BID
auserlsisne 81. 6.25-5.S5, orOinire bis 9utc
S4.O0-8.0O, 5dbriinae 1915.
Qdntuter. - Grtra 1915, CUTE bis aus
erIeiene s9.25 - 9.65, oroiRdre bis cut,
ss.5O-9.O0, qsi6oreus g. 500. Sprine
| $l2 .00-l60J.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
5aaI.

Cntel: Rad oieler Mlube iii es mir
oslunQen, Die 66be 0eiuer Sduloen
feitSuIteQen. &aum 1T oies qelheben
uno bic Summe nit groBeu Opfern
begliden, tommt tDieoer cine tolofdle
Retnune BON einem Reitauront, no
3u qetneipt bait" 0aB III unerb0rt"
Neffe: .2lber uiht meineShulo. ne
Der SnteI. Tu bait eben bic HeChHung
pbne ben Wirtb gemaht,"