davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
Der Bsr[aast s..rlI in os.isL5sI Rstt:

Hino D ieb. - Der 9orrdtb mar beute
uIebr ais Genlgeno uno Die grssle oGber
taunr itetig. Stc6,rs n'o Seeosr5 rpare1
IN sienlth gutter Na6lrage. - W!ihtube
uaren l1nsiam nno ibpad.
S4were ctisre brabteu $500 - 100,
ertra 10 - 7.25, G1'sn S2.2j -
800. Jleti1srfiere, srtra ". $3.50. quite
big auserleleHe sb.oo-5.l5, oroIHdrs BIS
sutss 3.b-5.to; 9es'ers, eFtrd 500 >
quite bts auserleiens s5.s-5oh orotntrs
bis quite $3.2)-5.l5; Raae. sstra s5.35-
$3.50, fancp -, quite bis auserIe'sne
N-bo-6.25, oretndre ots quite s2.2o-4 4.2b;
aanuers Sa.oO-o.o0, Steasrs uno 5esosTs
S:ol-o.oo.
Su lIen.- -Ate 3utuhr nor 9ertr9 uno
bologna guuen 't'eoen u'H lo-Ioc r lOO
SfnHo, pa5reno DIG aIoeren Sorttn fei'B
paren.
Mo3ers unc letnte ". l.3-4.Go' bologna
t.50-5.l0. ertrd $o.l5-o.Io, 1ette SuIs
len s5.oO-b.o.
Ealber. - artaH1s mar Der Wdrtf fe'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15

qew Dors, Ia. JuH.
we6r. --Sufuhr IL .9J7 gbts.. Bersanbt
1923 SbIs. Ter Warst mar bsute h6ber. -
Sprinq 9atent$5. .60-5.s5, Bjut.r Strainbts
$4.35-s.5J, @inter Sat.nts Si.55-5.05
Sprire clears - .35--4.sJ, Diut.r ertras
Ro. | s3.75-3.90, Ro. z Do. $35O-3.e5.
aanios ftratadts S4.65-4.s5.
Roqaenms1 tit felt. Talr BIB
sutes A.lo--4.25, Dolce 5ts fancp S4.4o-
4.50.
Bu4nei ,.nmss: nOmin.I ,u s2.Oo
--2.05 per 100 gfuno.
Rais ift ftetie. - S.tnes peises
uno aelbes 81 .4o-l.50. srobes 81 .41-l.50,
Rilnorieb $3.l5-3.3o.
Rossen II, nomtneG. 10. 2 @easrn
so1<e !. .. B. Rem Dors.
Gerfte if nomiael. TaT,serf. 85-s7s
{. |. I. uuo neue 5utters.rits 5s-70xe e.!.
I. Rem Dorf.
Estlen. Sufuhr 400 Pu., gerfanht
- Su. Narit itdi.g 80. rotber
ti.llH eli. uuo Rc. Rort9ern sI.27A
{. o. b.
RsIf4sorM -sr'usr 74.575. Ser.
iarnt - Bu. Tear.: iefter. SO. q 70s4e
nemtnea I'm GIsuotct ure 701Is I. o. B..
BET antuuft.
6a'sr. -9ufusr 1896 su., B.r'anst
- Bu. Tarfi letter. Gemif6ter 2s Bic
81 8fuue f6wer. uomtHea. n.iser26 bic 81
9fuuo i6per. a. - Zoe; teihrtttener DO.
"a bic AZ 8funb itUer 49--52Le.
Ssu 1T feft. - Brima l22 1,-I25e, Ro. /
ll5-l20e, 30. 2 ll2I-ll71ae, Ro. 8 100
--i05c.
cspfense Hau. etate 1909, srstnar.r
Bis &oiee 2l--24t; 1893, prsindrer bic Hoies
l5-ise; Saeifie Goat 1908. ll-lee; 1908
l3-1Se.
sauts fins pigie. - sea..al xmsriea
22e. Beaota 2l-22e.
2tbsr tn Fau. adb 25-27e.
Bor. IN itsti1 - 5arilp $500 -
$3.50. ihors clear s24.5o-2s.oo. 1ss $3.50
-26.0 90.
Bsef III e.,ia. Fonils $3.50 y 1000.
Ies $l5.5o-l6.00. s.sf.sninfsn $24 90
-2s.0 90, Serpatt sl2 .OO-12.bo. aits s1tra
Snbia Res Sal .Oo-25.0o.
Gut Meats fino itetia. Ueyt.elts Set.
lies l71.-l9e. bo. snultern 81 - s,1e,
DO. ehinfen ls-l6ht.
eAmaI, tn ftstiQ. Wibhls Bef Srsra
$ll 10 - l2.OO; raffiuirtes felt Cont.
neni ti2.70. e. u. $l3.85. COMPOUND ga
-9Is.
xaIa IN fea. - grima Git, es.s.
Gsnntrp 6sz-SLt.
Bsum mpeIffdamsn, Del IN feft. -
Brima robes $7.07. vrima CONNER ssEbss
g.. .09 $40.
gefrsIeumtf.I Itetis. aaffsnsr.es 4s,
Dcvi $7.65. ghiIao.Epbta uas Bsltimoss
$7.45. DO. In SuI. s4.l5.
no lie ift ru4is. Tomsft:s 5Isess 80
-33c.
oar, IN astis. etrasnes, ssmstnIi2ss
Bis a,Ites $3.50.
1erpenttn IN let yu es1Ie.
RsH II. fteiis. SiussinrifAsr 2l1-6s.
patma bh.-Se.
Re Iafies tffrubt1. HeuDrIsanS Open
aettIe. gutter Bic Dolce, 32-42e.
9uder.-Roter II; ftetia. Wustasabs SO
Ten 3.s3c. 0entrifuaaI % Ter s.54t, Ne
laffes. 3u6er 81 Teft3.58. Nsffinirtsr 3ufe-
IN rubts. Gut Goat 5.85. Grufhes S.s5s.
NsuIb 81" 5.5oc. Gutes 5.&0e, gop.
seree ga c, 1rauaEaieo 6.l5c. TiamonS
,,a"5.l5, sonfse.ionsrs ~" 4.95e; gs.
1870, go. 24S5c, go. $3.50. To.4 4.75c,
80. 64.70c, SO. 8 .65c. sto. 7 4.S0e, SO.
8 4.55e. SO. 4.50s, 20. 10 ASK. Ws. ii
4.40e. 80. IL a.35e. SO. IL A.3oe. SO. II
A 1Or
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
O TO gteG.

Su 6sr.-pretis itet'a. HdfhsirssS 0ut
Qoaf e.55t, poreeres b.S5. Gubss 6.00t.
Sranalstsb 5.75e. Genfetttonsrs ~" 6.b5t,
Of ~" b.25-5.50t. fpeibsr srtra ,,6"
B.10-5.20t, trtra &c" 5.0o--5. .0ot. o.etnas
ssr setbss 4.90-4 .96t.
Mole IN itetts. Tsn Crlsans
Eysn Kettle $3.50. Centrifugal l5--2os
per 0auone.
RsiS.-Nars. ssemlte l.ssa'. unS e.tss.
2eutRsna, Santp 1eab e-5Ke, prima ~
-5xs srstntrsr SH-shs Sapan -
IL per gfans.
Tatru. grobusts.
Batts Rar.. rusis, greIs fen.
Santp CREAMERY 30L,, Grsamsys frtS
2ss. DO. feeones 2st. faHeg Tairp 2lt.
30. l 201.e pee Bfunb.
Rais - Tars. nstis. CIts Ia. tie,
EesbusftIi6sr II IKE, Eep Dors lse,
S6weiser 201.-22s. 2imburssr l7s, Bird
lo1se per gsuns.
eisT.-aneebot siemIih arcb. Rahfraae
mdBis. Srima frif6s eabnere!sr l7e. Nrfs
lbs, anbere I+s, ieeonsS i3s per Tuteue.
10 rad EuaIisdt.
sdlasd. = aa6fraae gut greiis
ief. eprins sAieens ron II, gfans
nHo earaber 1ee. unier ~ Vfnnb lie,
caknss lie, DdAns as, 1ruthnbnsr
l7Ia Gags loe. iunde 0mten pom 3 9lu 10
i2-l5e. aIte loe, 0dnis 6-7e per gfune.
Cbf uno Oem1fs.
GspfeL-5aHep 81 .b0-2.0o. sep5balide
60-sUc per oamper.
Gttrcnsn. - Narft tstta. Galifsrnia
17.O0-s.Oo, Reiiina s So 90 per Rite.
Crang eH.-Marst ruttg unb fssia. -
Galifcrnia Ropels $3.50 - 400, JIoriha
ts.vC--5.50 per Rife.
gftr II ne.-5anepelb G lberta 81. 40--l. so.
CUTE 60e--Sl 90 per Crate pon 8 aorben.
TeUbee .50-2.75 per Crate
uon "a Ets.
Simbeereu.-- Ghmarse g 76-3 90,
rofae s2.76--3.O0 per Crate "a Cts.
Gtri DEN Sdure $3.50 per era!e.
Seioelbeeren-$i.00-4.50 per Crate
pcu 80 Cts.
GtaheIbeerea - $4.O0 - 500 per
Crate Don 80 Cts.
SobanuisbeereH-s2.50 per Crate
pom % S.ts.
Juaas aartoffeIn. Scuispils
S2.DD. sinbemiides s2.Oo--2.25 per BEL,
TriumphS SOC per Sad.
~ sut. = Narfs Rssis. Giatsimiiaes
5o--ooe pes Grats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15

EewDort Ii. SuIi.
5inn mar beute ptqis tu s32.55-32.7 10
un6 aupfer ebenfa4S; safe su l2.62H-
l2.s7I. GIettrotptbts gu 1926 - 1880
ano Gaitina 81 $l2.l2I--12.25. 8Isi mar
fldu su $4.35-4.45 uno epelter ebeniauS
~ 81. 40 - $50. GiieH mar unuerGuoert.
Ro. l }ounorp gort6sra su sl6.50-l6.75,
Ro. 2 DO, ~ sl3.0o-l6.25, 70. Sout6srn
sl6.25-l6.75 uE6 Qo. Soutss.n ioIs su
SlS. .O0-l6.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15

ses. psass sub satiss IN ues p.n.

gelo ION eau" mar miIig ~ 2L-3G.
9rima 0ei6dftspap,ere wuresn su ~
5L8 bisfontirt.
Gteritna GTAanse IN idpad,
Si6t III s4.85L anb 90 Gage etat
su N.52H-4.s3,..
Bunoes. ODiieationen n uaren fts,
tta nub ruuroen ,pie foIat auotirt:
Der. etaafen RefunSina az 1907 eet.
~ reeiitrirte I925) I14L--ll6, Gou.
pons l141I-ll5L, 3S resifrirfe 10Y
l02. Coupons 1914 i02, ganama soua
pons ~ l001-l0l.
u lite nmarst. Guh btute mar be,
Rarit pieoer ftarf uno per0lieb nit tur.er
unterbreGunsen 10 bis gum ShIub. Ginias
pcn ben Aftieu batten redt oniehnli6s 8e
ruiune gu pesseiHnen, uelae flo bis auf {
BointS belle sl.
NaAftebenoe 9urie murosn pom bsrgirms
Srwin. SalmaH & Co., slo. 225-232 Ral
nut strobs. bsri6tet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
Ehtcada. IL. cyuIt.

9tuost.s. - SesoB S5.25 -- $50,
Tsras Stiers 81 10 $50. weftlits Sttere
IS. .0O-7 90, eto6srs uno 'Sesesrs $40
5.75, Rahsuno S.ifers 81. .75-6.80, adIber
S6.j0-5.25. garit itettg.
sHueine. - GstAte s.. .S0-925. Qes
rifnte s.. 80 - a2j, i4psrs 2O-S.5O
rsaks $50 $40. quite bic auserleiene
%. .4O-s.sO, Ser.eE $3.50 s.25. Sei1te
uareu idlpGd, anoere itetie.
Snafe Mub sammer. Shafe ;
einhsimiiae t2.65-4.35. psfilt6s S25O
-4.25, 365rIinss s4.4o-5.25.
aannsr:-Jtussinii4 4s '4.50-7.15, met.
Iite t45O-7.l5. Bar.t iteti3.
Sufpsr. - Htnbpteh 500, edpstne
1900, Stafe uRo 2imMer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15

eiueinuati ID. Sult, 1910.
Die rsdbfoIaenben luottrunaen be;ieben
fi1 nur auf Gngros ,TraRsaftioner. Bel
fIeineren @eindften weroen etIpas bobere
preiie tsre6net,
groptfonen.
Der Iarit mar rIbis uHD bic greiTs fe'
tis.
SGmals.-grima etean 81 .5o-ll.8),
Damilp 2.50-l2.76 I. o. b.
Trcdeuseia IBenes 5leifh. Rar.t
miaieer. Short clare Seiten l3sS-l3Lc, ibort
Rtppenieiten 18ss-l3sse, estra ibOrt clear
Setten 131S--l31e. s4ultern lI-llTe.
Bellies l5ss--l51se Iois une 1se mebr per'
pn6t.
Bacon. - Tart tpilItser. Short flar.
estten l4s<--l5e, iur5e Rippenietten AZ
14Ae, eytra fhort clear Seiten l4ss-l41t.
enuItsrn l2I-l3s uno Bellies l6H-
i7e Ioie unb u per gfuuo mebr perpadt.
Sugar Cured 3 lei d. Warst ftetts
Sci gutter Rahfraae. S6insen ls34-ls14s
Ritnte S&ulterH H-l411s. Sreatfait sa'
con 22 - 23e, shuItsrn i4--l4Is geu
Dorf Cut SHuItern l4-l4La trofeHs
Beef.s6infen l8-lsLe.
tia. eninien16L - 17e, gtenis ShuItern
Il
12.5O- 1905, asp gort Gut sHultern
I25o--1s.O .O0s.
sru6ss Tteifa. - eain,.n I5--
1875, gienk s9ultern lI--ll4r, SHul
tern Hike, ibort Rippenisitsn l2e@ss--
I2s.s, ihort flare seiten is-l34:. srtrC
isort eeitsn l2I-l3e. Bellies is - 1914
per Dfuub.
Nssl uno 1srtsIoe.
menI.- Reuss Dinter gatent s4.75-
6.O5. Nirter GantY t4.3o-4.5O. Mints,
aamilp 33.50-3.7o. Gstra $2.1b-3.00
orcindres az --2.7o. eprina gntsn
q. .60--5.S0. bo. fanep a. 4S0--5.l5, DO
aamiIp a. 40 4.55. Rogsenmehl reinei
A.b5-4. 75, ,ssmi'Htes q. 30. 80 per Dbl
Dsttsn. Narft rubia uuo iteiia
! Rc. q rotter Rinter l071S-ll0t. 30. s.
-I05,. Re. 4 rotbsr Sl-Sie per 8uihel. -
| 8ertauit rpurbeu: Gar so. 3 rotber 9giH
ter sn l04c aui s,m geleiie.
DsIintern.-Tarit rusie uno ftetia
Rc. . weiSts 81 - e7Lt, SO. 8 meibs,
661I-67t. 80. 4 wsiBes s4-66e, 80.
eeibes 81 - 65t, Ro. 3 selbts 6J - SAC
Qo. 4 eelbes so - 62t. 30. 2 aentiintsi
N-64Le. To. bo. 63-S4e. go. DO
b. - 6ls, Dsises aoIbeniorn IS - 70t
esibss DO. 70--72e, ser.ii6tss DO. 69-7le
/ per Bu. 8erfauit Tpurosu: Cars 1elbe'
EoI6entorn Az zoe BEL aHtunft, Gnr 20.
| aelbes ,u Csc. Gar 30. DO. All Sic.
Ro. 8 peibes Al 671<e, Gar geGbes Soi
benforH ~ IKE, Gar no. 2 pemiittes n
Sac, Q Gr rs DO. su 64Ie uuo / Gar &c.
90. III e4c auf benz geIeiie.
6afsr. - War.t rubia unb ftetid. 30
2 rpeiter 45-45Lt, Siarhare ueissr Az
-45r. go. reiser 44-z4&t, Ro. 4 DO
40-<3t, go. serii6ter IL 42t, 80
Q DO. 40L-41t, 30. 4 DO. SO - 40t pc
Blu. 3srtauff puroen: / Car peiber rsc
| Brots Az 43l&c, | Gar Ro. 3 rpeiber q
441.c, 2 Cars go. 3 geriibter bel anfuui
su Ale uno l Gar Ro. rueissr ~ 42c al
oem Ssleife.
Rosaen.--gtnr,t ftstls. 30. 2 so--s3t
go. 8 Is - 7st. SO. 4 65-72t per Bn
Cert te-Trihjahrs .Berfts, go. 2 nc
uinen, Ro. 70-75c, 9o. 4 o6-70c pc
Saibel.
BeraIeia Der getreibs. gretie NIT ber
isnissn am slsi6eu 7ass sss porissn SAT
res:
IA. auH 1910. Ii. SuIi 1908
| Net,er. 80. 2 rother. .. 1l0t ls5s
Deiidisrn. 30. q aemif6t.s o4Jfs 75e
Safer, SO. 2 eerii6ter asass ~: 54h
| RoeseH, Ho. 2 neuer. .SOe sOt
6su. SO. Timot55 s20.2o 1880
Dbtsts.
Der T1artt mar itetia. Bsrtdutt uur
ben Oh SbIs. TtfttIer's Jtnifbso Goooi
saf esr Baiis uSn 81 30 per 1aaoaa
Groceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
Gtteaso, Ia. gull.

- A1~ NS~'''
MsAI. - Der Wartt mar ieit. Dsntss
patsntss i.5o-t.90, straisbts .2o-!.75,
epr;ua DstentsS !. .t0-S5. s., StraiSttS $4.40
"A 70, BassrS s.. .70-i.90.
Rsissz.- Sar Suit 1o3s4 - lose,
am saIus 1867 zse, far Septemhsr l02z-
l0as4e, am sdlus l0i1.e; fsr Des6r. Io3s.
lode, am Stlub l0514e; fur Rai 1867
--l0sI.c. am Shlus los.
Deifn,srn. -5ar SuIi 5s11S-5sXe.
am e4IuB 5s7.c; faE eeptembsr 5ssss--
eJ1ss. am e4Ius tOh.e; fir 1essmber
57-57ssc. am StluS 57Le; iar Rai
5sI-sssse, am edIus 59ssc.
Safer. - Jlr SuIi 4osss-4lHe. an
e6lus axe; fur e.pt.nsber $3.50 a.
am edIut 3sI.e; iar December 391 1895,
am s9lab 39s.e; fur Rai 4lh-42c. am
SdaIub 42e.
Eecaen.-wo. 2 7s-76ke.
esrfte. - 0sts 5utterssrfts 81 - 66s,
quite Bis detee RaIsserfte os-76e.
dIa 6Siaamen. - re. Q. %. 2les.
Re. / ". u. 2lbc-
1imstbytaamsu.-$5.50v so per Gsntnsr.
AIssi ams all 50 per GentneE.
Rsbpcr.. - $3.50 - 26.75 per Dbl.
Jar suii $3.50 - 25.4o. sx etIaS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
2lmsldnbiid)e Nabrid,ten,

Wer mar Der tr tie " pis
niit9 Gs iii tein 9erinserer uIs ser
arobe Qionarho ea 8tnci, oem Der
GbrentiteI oes erltsn alpiniIten SuSu-
ertsnnsn lit; sr peroint ihn ouEh
feline gsiteisuus oss Monts Roia. Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
Niebmdrfte.

GiHet tnndst. II. SuLi.
2u'uhr uno 8erianbt pdbreno ben per'
Iofieneu "a Gtunben, pergtiten NIT ben
8 IageH. wGreH pie fcIst {:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15

probirt IL. 9. metaI Priih"
un1 .SarteePers 5rieHp". b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15

Ter linsfat TIM biefiaeH Glearinsbaas bs'
lief fica tsate auf a, 800, $50.
3sssi.efsHrttatss.
Der Rerif In SotaIieturitdtsn mar hente
eiwds Isbba'ier uno bic greiie ltetie. 6ue.
Gas i electric uno Cine Street wurter.
um an meif;en ssbanbelt Bersauft uurnen:
IN bes 0sgis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
!2ep Nsrser Bonb.G Gnotiruassa

N1natsn SsH A....-.h,
uekstsa %. <S..-...ss =,
AtSiisn O. s.......Gf
0sits~sss . Cts <s Sys Eat I
Sslstn. q Cts -. ~ =
Geii' q g. 90. - So.
0ssss.sn II, -. ".
Geut. sl oeefeis Ss. .fW gsr
Gssfssi sssttst y. ;. ~. Sssl:
&sss. 81 81 s. ssn. GtT sstl
SSssas. q Chic u. ;. Sssfl
I'D. n Cts vet. y. ~ Gss-
~. 3 M. y tp.. ~ ssE
R..e. 80. |. d.. % Sssn
q Il. q g, ssn- -. y esss'
4.A A1s i esn.S.. ytA0.y
GA.S. Dss. .ssi ". Tx ST.
G.0.a.A 0e< sst. ~. .... 49,
IN S.k oss. rio ~. s&leIa.
QsIs. aaenNste1 H.. - ossb.
Gsls RiDiens ts.... - 1euf'
. sys.<is. ssil
8ef j 1aDies -. ~ ~ eesf
0euo. ~. o.. H.. esG 4eu1'
d. IN. 3. ssi. Ss.. y osufl
tloego e......s.. Axtss
osts Sgior HIN 49,. btS 1sisl
sts On. <9.:....,. o = =
~ q. 4 lsssaD ~. ~ -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-15
2Spnt WelDusarfte.
0onaerftaa, Il. snft 1910.

Uonaerf az, -. Smt 1910.
lie situation bot ii6 I'm biefisen Gelbs
rrarfts nidt psrdncerf. Die Rahfrege nidJ
Tarlebea mag In einiaea pcn ben Bdafen
eli . stemiiA euis ". bic 3nsratsn tine iet.
Iiir Eariebfn ION eau" mnrosn 6S bereds
net nme oBeIdditspaptere uuroen 80 Ok
- oisfpntfri -- Sm offener Narfte iDnrs
ben Tdrleben ION eal" ~ 4L--5$ uHo
eai 3eit ~ k--bHG piaetrt-
neA,a smi Rn psss
Idben ganisn persauft. lie Goun,errate
I sstrdst 50e grdrae per $1,000
rstnia suf Qzrsrs
rsaten iHmad. Seute ftno cie foIeenbsn
luoftrunsei. ~ bsri6ien:
konbon, 3 Iaae Giat s4.s7 per
&, % 7ase Siht. s4.s4 per e; garis
8 Toae Giht. 5l2I-52o Tranes per 800 !:
40 Tage Siht b17h - blSL 5-anrs per
400 far Teuti6ldus. 4 Tdee SiGt, 4
D;ari s5I.e. bo. 90 1ase ei4t, e4Ie.
Eeeumentarv Bins auf Sonoon uurben
~ $4.63, anf Dlasaon su S4.s2Z uRo
ani Helfait " sa.S21 periauft.
tsHsss-r ssissassss
rubis uns isetis. Die 8ansen auotiren ME
loIgt:
~ s'onos. 1925. Coup. ll4L ll5H
~ Bombs. 1918 ...-. .i0lL l02
az Boncs, 1880. ..... .loO1 -
~ yandnfd .looL iOi
Gisssias cssis uRfxse.
Ter linfat TIM biefiaeH Gleartnabaas bs'
lief I'D tsate ouf f4.32o,65o.
Rrfsf-esfwsttatfu.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
YOU YOURSELF.

Your greatest problem is yourself
 You are also your greatest treasure. If you can get yourself determined upon find out what you are and what you are for-and if you can discover and develop the elements of value in your nature, your life will take on the beauty of orderliness, and your need of the savings bank will be less and less, for you will be your own riches. say if you can, for this procedure takes wisdom and wisdom is a fruit which ripens slowly, writes Richard Wightman in the July Metropolitan Magazine. Perhaps you are not yet wise; perhaps you are still incapable of self analysis; perhaps you are con- fused amid the surfaces and appear ances of life; perhaps your code of conduct is based upon the customs of the times and the sayings of the al- legged sages: perhaps you are disheart- ened and discouraged-even in d frenzy of retreat before the things in your life which seem to oppose you and beat you back. But even so this is but a condition or a mood which is not final. The condition will right itself, the mood will pass.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

In England it is the boy of the family who is first considered; in America it is the girl, writes a corre- spondent of the London Times. Every roughness is smoothed from her path. She is as a rule spared all responsi- bility. and if necessary innumerable sacrifices are made in order that her girlhood shall be as gay and as free from care as possible. In short, her life is apparently to be one perpetual round of enjoyment, with practically few or no serious demands upon her time
 The spheres of girl life are sharply defined Thus the college girl and the society girl represent entirely diff ferent sides of girl life. The society girl is perhaps the most character istfe product of her country and the one to be most frequently encoun- tered Adaptability being one of the keynotes of her character coupled with an unusually quick and observ- ant mind. she is a delightful com panion In her thirst for being up to date" she is equally interested in clothes and, culture. Clubs such as the Review club and the Magazine club digest the world for her and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19
WOULD BE 4 COWBOY
 IN SALT RIVER VALLEY
A Puncher of Newark, N. J., Would
 Like to Change Location.

If there is any ranehman or ranch men in this valley who wants a cow puncher. application should be made to Sheriff Carl Hayden. He is pre- pared to furnish one-not an ordinary cowpuncher, one frayed by use, if not worn out, but a virgin cOwpUncher who is full of strength, never having wasted any of his energy in the throw ing of the rope or wrestling with steer
 The sheriff has a cOwpuncher of this kind on hand or he knows where he can put his finger on him at once. Ranchmen are urged not to delay but to get in early with their applications and avoid the rush.
 The name of this cOwpuncher is Henry Mendenbach and what experi- encc and training he has had has been at Newark, N. J., where he resides. The sheriff received a letter from Mir. Mendenbach yesterday saying that he is desirous of changing his manner of living and has decided to come west and take a new start
 He did not know the name of any cattlemen of this valley who might be wanting a cowboy. but he supposed that the sheriff must know several The office of sheriff being an elect i've one, MT. Mendenbach reasoned that the sheriff must have formed an ex- tensive acquaintance during his cam paign.
 The sheriff, having divulged the wishes and purpose of MT. Menden- bach. he has discharged his official duty and the rest of it is now up to the ranchmen of this community.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

said and done, the American woman, with all her independence, is the most dependent of women. for is not he who holds the purse strings after all the real master?
 Tn no other country does one feel more profoundly that the women are largely what the men have made them. It is more than probable that the large number of divorces in America are doe to the unconscious desire on the part of women to find real part ner and comrade in life instead of the mere financial agent that the average American man is contented to be. - \ Tt seems well nigh impossible that, with all her wonderful brilliancy and energy of mind the American woman should fail in the future to bring her great talents to bear on the national life. At present these great talents seem largely wasted; but there are signs that the awakening is at hand, and one cannot but believe that it will not be long before the American girl and woman awake to the fact of the important part they have to play in the social welfare of their country.
 Today the English girl and woman seem to be in state of transition, and one can only hope with confidence that the English women of the future will be able to apply their natural practical instincts to the solution of the many social problems of the day. in which they already take so large an interest. At the same time they would do well to take a leaf out of the book of the American sisters in the art of making the best of themselves, both in looks and conversation. It is also about time that the English girl should abandon the attitude of past generations of her sex in regard to every man in the light of a possible husband and should begin to cultivate that habit of mind which makes real friendship and comradeship between the sexes a possibility
Arizona republican., 1910-07-19

after all customary for every girl to
 be interested in some form or other of social and philanthropic work, whereas
 in America that work, admirably done as it is. is done by a class If women | who are highly educated, indeed, but who have given up their lives to that one object and form a class apart. l The men whom an American girl | meets are, as q rule, men of her own | city, who have a shrewd knowledge of business and who pride themselves on | being able to size up man. They l have probably traveled to New York and to Chicago, and their standard measure is outward success, rot, per haps. always of dollars, but invariably of prominence in the public eye. The English girl is frequently brought into contact with life as it is | lived in different parts of the empire, l for some of her menfolk are sure to be possessed by wanderlust. which has so often developed into the power of colonizing. The interests in her life are worldwide instead of local, and this is reflected in all she does. Her very charities extend from Lebanon to LebombO. and her interest in sport from polo in India to cricket in Aus tralia These are the two keynotes of an English girls life-politics and SpOrt-and they are both indulged in with that cleanness and vigor which are only possible through health of body and mind. with perhaps an ac- compartment of rustic dullness.
 By nature, the American girl is cold CT and less emotional than the English girl, and her attitude toward men is one of unfailing good fellowship. Yet at the same time women are considered by the American men as race apart, who must be placed upon a pedestal and propitiated by much attention and many offerings. In a sense the chival- ric instinct is almost too implanted in the American man, and many of his ideas concerning women are, although he would be mortified to be told so, curiously mediaeyal And here again we come upon one of those deep lines of cleavage which divide the American ideals of womanhood from the Eng lish
 In England, before marriage, the man and the girl see comparatively little of each other, but after marriage the common life is a necessity and the woman must be prepared to study his interests and to make them more or less her own. In America before mar riage the man and the girl are eXcel- lent friends and comrades. enjoying much freedom in their intercourse; after marriage the two seem to lead separate lives.
 The man is wholly wrapt up in his business, and the woman, when her work in the house is over, devotes most of her energies to the pursuit of social pleasures. In fact, they cannot be re- ally said to lead a common life To a large extent this is the mans fault, for he, as rule, considers his wife such delicate object that she is, so to speak, put under a glass case and all cares and worries and even rightful responsibilities are carefully kept from her.
 "She takes no active part in the mans everyday life, for she is also often completely ignorant of his finan- cial position and is absolutely depen- dent upon him for every penny. The idea of marriage settlements or defi- nite allowance is abhorrent to the American mind, and yet when all is