davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
QUIET IN THE GUERRERO
DISTRICT IS REPORTED
200 RevoIutionists Still Active
Are CIasSed as Bandits by
Mexican Dispatches

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 24.-Mexlcan
Consul Miguel p. Diebold today re-
ceived official advices that quiet had
been restored in all places throughout
the Guerrero district in Chihuahua, al
though 1t also was stated that 200
revolutionists are still making attacks
on villages. The consul says they are
not revolutionists, but bandits who are
attempting to rob and pillage.
General Villar stationed in Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, today received adVices
from all points in his jurisdiction, ex-
tending from Matamoras to Columbia,
thirty miles above Laredo on the Mex
ican side of the river, saying that ev-
erything is quiet along the border and
in the immediate interior. The Mex
ican government still maintains a cor
don of troops to guard the border.
On the United States side of the Rio
Grande troops are on guard from
Brownsville to Del Rio and according
to information covering this stretch of
territory quiet prevailed all day.
Consul Diebold said the Mexican gov
ernment had the situation well in hand
Sporadic outbreaks may occur, he said,
but the troops were adequate to cope
with the situation.
ALARM1sT REPORTS HEARD
Notwithstanding the tranquil condi-
IlOilS are sum III ClL
culation. These rumors are not con-
fined to the border towns, but are cur
rent even in Mexico City. A rumor cur
rent there today and reported to the
minister of war was that an attack
would be made on Matamoras today or
tonight. This rumor was communicat-
ed to General Villar, who in turn inn
mediately got in touch with his aids.
After thorough scout of the coun-
try a reply was sent to General Villar
that there were no indications of an
outbreak in Matamoras or vicinity. Ac-
cording to the rumor in the capital
the telegraph wires were to be cut so
that any report Of attack would be
impossible. Up to a late hour tonight
the wires were working.
General Trevino, who left Monterey
yesterday with a trainload of soldiers
for Torreon over the Mexican Internal
tional railroad, had not arrived late to-
night. 1t is said he left the train to
march with his troops overland to some
point in the Guerrero district in Chi
huahua.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MISS LENEvE LIKELY TO
BE BARRED FROM u. S.
immigration Officials Watch for
Crippen's Companion

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Immigration
officials here are interested in the ca
bled announcement that Ethel Claire
Leneve, the young woman who fed to
Canada with DR.. H. H. Crippen, is on
her way to this country. Commits
sioner Williams declines to say any
thing which might be regarded as pre-
judicing the case.
"The case will be investigated as
the facts warrant he said.
If she is not considered desirable
alien, the woman can easily be kept
out of the country, despite the fact that
the English courts acquitted her of be-
ing an accomplice of DR.. Crippen. If
sentence of deportation is passed on
her, it probably Will be on the ground
that she crossed the Atlantic with DR..
Crippen to whom she was not mar
ried.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
SENATOR BAILEY SELLS
BOX OF CIGARS FOR $1,000
Horse Trade TemptS Texas SoIon
to Odd Bargain

NEW YORK, Nov PA box Of
cigars sold for $4,000 last night at
Madison Square garden. Senator
Joseph w. Bailey of Texas sold them,
and John H. Schults of Port Chester,
N. Y. bought them He offered $4,000,
but the senator was content to take
$4,000.
Schults is well-known horse breed
er, who for years has made 1t an iron
clad rule never to buy or sell except
at public auction. His handsome
black stallion. Prince Mckinney, went
to Senator Bailey last night at the
Old Glory sale for $175O, and the mo-
ment the hammer fell Schults was
sorry he had sold
Senators" he said, "Ill give you
$4,000 for a box of cigars-if you'll
throw in the horse"
The senator refused to press his ad-
vantage and let the cigars go for
$2OO0-$250 more than he had paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
[AssociakAd Pressl

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Nov. 24.-The
Mexican commander in Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz tonight informed Customs Col
lector r. w. DOVE that Francisco I.
Madero, claimant to the presidency of
Mexico, was severely wounded in a
fight today at Guerrero between his
forces and 200 rurales and cavalry
commanded by Col. Fuentes and Lieut..
Nicanor Valdez.
The Mexican commander said his adj
vices came directly from trustworthy
citizen of Guerrero who came in during
the day. According to the report, Ma
dero led his force when federal troops
engaged them. The engagement was
fierce for a time.
Madero was seen to fall from his
horse. He was carried to the rear
and his forces fell back. The federal
troops are reported to have followed
up their advantage, scattering the
rebels to the hills. The nature of Ma
dero's wounds are unknown. Collector
Dove tonight said that he would wait
for absolute confirmation before maxi
ing any report.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
DEATH AND RUIN
CAUSED IN ALASKA
BY GLACIAL FLOOD
Lake Bursts from Snow Noun
tain, and Icebergs' Sweep
Down on Valley
CABINS GROUND TO PIECES
Peculiar Catastrophe Destroys
Mine Camps in District
Near Cordova
Associated Press)


CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 24.-A dis
astrous flood, caused by the loosening
of the waters of lake in Bering gla-
cier, swept the Bering valley today
devastating a large section of the coun-
try southwest of the great ice field
Many miners cabins were swept away
and grave fears are entertained for
the lives of the occupants.
Icebergs of gigantic size were torn
loose from the glacier and dumped into
the river. Swept before the huge rush
of water which caused the Bering river
to rise ten feet in four hours, these
great masses of ice carried everything
before them in their rush to the sea.
Cabins near the river were carried out
by the rush of water and then ground
to pieces by the ice.
The roar of the flood and the grind
ing and crashing of the enormous ice
bergs could be heard six miles away.
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety of K. Smith and H. S. Wire, two
prospectors who were last seen in the
flooded region.
Searching parties have been ordered
to go over the devastated section to
determine the extent of the damage
and ascertain whether there has been
loss of life. Relief parties have been
sent from Katalla to take aid to the
stricken miners.
Details of the destructive flood are
lacking, only meager reports having
been received from Katalla, the near
est town to the ice swept district.
Bering glacier is east of Katalla and
is about thirty miles inland from Con-
troller bay, Gulf of Alaska. 1t is the
source of the Bering river, which flows
through the famous coal field of that
name.
This is the second peculiar glacial
action of this nature to occur In this
part of Alaska within recent years.
Great damage was done two years ago
when a similar internal lake broke
away from Miles glacier in the Copper
river valley, sweepig away several
miles of newly laid track of the Cop
per River railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
PRISONERS ON PAROLE
REMEMBER THEIR PLEDGES

DENVER, Nov. 24.-The Colorado
Prison association issued it's annual
report yesterday. A feature of the
report is the statement that all prison
ers paroled to the association in the
past year proved faithful to their
pledges.
Employment had been secured for
a number of men released on the
guarantees of good conduct given by
officials of the association, and in
every instance the association had been
able to report that their charges We're
living upright lives and appeared to
want to continue.
The system of parole of the prisoners
to the association was adopted at the
suggestion of the association itself a
year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MADER0, CHIEF OF
REBELS, REPORTED
HURT IN BATTLE
Mexican Commandant at Ciudad
Porfirio DiaZ Declares Revolt
Leader Is Badly Hurt
lNSURGENT FORCES ROUTED
Unofficial Dispatches Say District
of Uprising Is Quiet, but
Raiders Still Menace
NsUReENT FORCES ROUTED

Ell PASO, Nov. 24.-Whether wounded
or not, local Americans familiar with
the situation to the south declare that
news that Madero is actually In the
country Is certain to augment the po-
IiticaI unrest. Those who place a P1ore
serious construction ON the recent dis
orders assert that Madero's presence
will serve to concentrate the isolated
groups which have been incapable of
anything like united action, owing to the
absence of a recognized commander-in-
chief.
An opinion much more widely ex-
pressed. however. is that the ,revolu-
tIeH which General Reyes feared year
ago went off "half-cOcked'' and that
nothing now can make 1t serious
threat to the Diaz administration.
Nothing confirnatory of the report
of the woundlng of Madero was received
here tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
AMBASSADOR HILL GIVES
RECEPTION TO AMERICANS

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-David Jayne
HILL American ambassador, presided
at a dinner tonight at which 1926
Americans were present.
Mr.. Hill proposed the health of
President Taft, to whom a cable dis
patch of greeting was sent, and also
a toast to Emperor William. Hugo
Munsterberg, professor of psychology
at Harvard university, spoke of IDEAL
ism in America, and c. Alphonse
Smith, professor of English literature
at the University of Virginia, made
a speech on the appreciation of the
United States by GERMANY Dancing
followed the feast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
BERLIN POLICE CHIEF
WARS ON HAT PINS

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The police presi-
dent of Berlin has declared war on the
dangerously protruding hat pins. In
n proclamation issued today he calls
the attention of the women to recent
reports of injuries inflicted by hat
pins that projected beyond the rims
of women's hats. The accidents have
been especially frequent in street cars
and usually men have been the vic
Tins. The president calls on the women
to cease using long pins or turn the
points so that they will not be a con-
slant menace to the travelling public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
GOLF QUEEN WILL WE'D

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
24.-Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Margaret Eliz-
abeth Morris, daughter of the late
George Avery Morris Of Chicago, and
Stewart Mckee Morgan son OF George
D. Morgan of Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Nor
ris is visiting here while en- route east
from California, where she recently
won championship golf honors at Santa
Barbara and Del Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
FIFTY ARMED MEXIcANS
AWAIT TRAIN FOR BORDER
Alleged Sympathizers with Revo-
IutioniStS Ready to Battle

That hundreds of Mexicans, armed
and plentifully supplied with money,
have been passing through Los An
geIes on their way to join the revolu-
tionary forces in Mexico is the be-
lief of the police.
Fifty Mexicahs. with blankets, pro-
visions and arms, camped last night
In the vicinity of Chinatown and with
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
ITALIAN CARDINAL DIES

ROME, Nov. 24.-Cardinal sanmi-
niatelIi died today. He was born at
Radicondeli in 1910 and was proc aimed
a cardinal in 1901. Through his death
the number of vacancies in the sacred
college is increased to nineteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
LOZIER CAR WINS ROAD RACE RECORD
IN CONTEST UNMARRIED BY ACCIDENTS

HE Santa Monica road race-he Pacific coast classic
osd % ali
missing only by margin the racing record for the world
Before crowd of $4,000 people the twentysx speed
sters respective classes up for the after
elimination accident otherwise half dozen of these
stand eght automobile racing the fastest of their
types and by their mechanical perfection brought
money daring and heady bunch of drivers faced
starter.
One of the remarkable of the that the
thoroughly guarded and poced that in
by of thousands of spectators Nor there
msap any the competing and not accident
The American champion is the Lozer
driven by Teddy Tetza In successive established
marks the distances For single laps the eight and
onea mile the highest marks set by the Fiat driven
by Dearborn
1t just days David BruceBrown established
record of o5 miles hour with his Benz the
1927 miles hour while the worlds road record z3
miles hour made by Navarro in Fiat in Italy September
Hanshue the big last year Santa Monica
and the mark of the at o44 miles hour with the
Apperson expected that the record could be broken this
The small Maxwell car also set new mark for it's class COW
ering 847me eight minutes in the ninth lap The
Duo manufactured in Los Angeles defeated good field
The Dick" $1,000 perpetual trophy goes the Lozier
FIRST RACE-1o1oO4 MILES
(Two divisions)
Light division-161-230 class
Maxwell No. 1 First. Fancher ........1:42:51
intermediate division-2a1-3oo class
Maxwell No. a.... Second {: Smith ....l44:l5
SECOND RACE-151.5o6 MILES
Heavy stock cars-3oo to 600 class
Pope Pope-Harford second Dngley
Franklin THIRD i9'Fa RAcE-2c2oos oo5OS MILES
Car Position. Driver. Time.
pope-Hartford 49, Second Dngley 3:o4:7 is
Knox ............ Third Nkrent ......3:1113
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
ANGELES.

A1OO G1AN ANAGAGO-
Inmates of county hospital give thanks =,
despite their aches and pains PAGE
well. PAGE 8
Sixteen prisoners liberated from Jail so
ivy '"l 'i''i''' i'''D''3 PAGE 6
Girls shrek causes capture of man
with mask lurking viaduct. PAGE IL
Boy arrested for trying to elope with capi-
talist's daughter passes Thanksgiving be-
PAGE 8
City Clerk Lelande preparing to leave his
position. PAGE
Los Angeles driver smashes American rec
ord in winning Santa Monica automobile
race. PAGE 1
Clergymen in Los Angeles churches speak
eloquently of significance of THANKSGIVING
day PAGE 10
Rev. James Watts shoan. former pastor of
Trinity church, south, dies after long
illness PAGE 10
Friend of Madero intimates Standard
PAGE 2
Department of religious work In Y. M.
c. A. will hold meetings in theater
on Broadway. PAGE
Rt Rev. Bishop Conaty celebrates ninth
anniversary of his conservation by
~" " PAGE 3
Seven hundred poor famlues IN city
provided with Thanksgiving dinners
by Volunteers of America and Saliva
ton Army. PAGE D
Father and son reconciled when parent
is injured by car accident. PAGE
Convert of City Rescue mission marries
worker at institution as feature Of .
Thanksgiving service. PAGE
Children of Los Angeles Orphan asylum
and other institutions feast on tur-
key. PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
THE HOME PAPER OF

GREATER LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
SOUTH CALIFORNIA


Prisoner makes daylight Jail break at
Ocean Park. PAGE Z
Polo game to be made feature of the
Pasadena rose tournament PAGE
Eugene Savage severely burned while
sliding down cable at Long Beach
PAGE 10
COAST
Movement started to have bonds OF state
''' '' '''S' " PAGE 2
Lake bursts from great Alaska glacier and
brings devastation to Behring valley.
Arizona constitutional convention adopts
juvenile court measure PAGE
EASTERN
Aviator Drexel loses his way on aerial
Among sqaonsy clouds S@d ''A"A'"A "A' NUNS PAGE .
Mrs Russell Sage to spend millions in
crate means PAGE G
Postmaster general alleges frauds of two
PAGE Z
New Jersey minister and his wife murdered
by burglars PAGE 8
Steel trust finds that foreign workmen
fuse to bathe and eliminates bath tubs
from their houses PAGE 8
Body of Chinese prince found in Colo
RADIO after eight years search.
PAGE 2
FOREIGN
Mutinous crews of Brazilian warships offer
to surrender If granted amnesty. PAGE 3
Madero, Mexican revolutionary leader,
reported wounded in battle. PAGE
General Reyes, Mexican statesman, de-
nies he will return from Paris to aid
revolution. PAGE
MINING AND OIL
November oil production will probably show
a decline. PAGE
Tost Hills prospectors make six new
strikes. PAGE .
Mountain View mine strikes high grade
gold and silver ore. PAGE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
3lukberiht.
Ginetrnatl. 30. 30

Ter CbioHus IA fat aberaa I'm Steigen
bssriiien uro bate eeitern 4beno bel
bieitser Staot eiaen Uafsritauo pon 81
5ub.
Die foTssnoex Tep.iae1 ftno ws3rsns
sss 1strissa T1sss bier etusstroTsH:
8tttSburs, Ba. Ter SIub bat einen
@afieritano BON 5.6 5a5 uno fdut.
EbeeIine, 8. ga. Der 5Eab hat Ell.
men gSaierfaao uo1 SO 6ab uno Iteist.
9artersburs. B. ga. Der Stu5 bat
einen WaIerf1uo po1 80 5uS uno ltsis..
Ranawba 5aIls. Der 5lu5 bat es'
nen Dlfi.ritauo pom rs 5uB uno iteist.
eaarIt'ton, 8. ga. Der 5Ia5 bat
sin.n 1aferfano IA SUB uno iteist.
9t 8Iea'aat. Us. 8a. Der 5LuB bat
etnsn DaiIertano uon 10 6ub unb f'eist.
Gatttet tsburs, 9Y. Der SIub bat
sin.n 8aferitano pou IL 5ub uno iteist.
gorts .. Der 5lub bat ein.u
Daiisrftano BON 7.3 SUB uno iteist.
2ouispille. Rp. Der .flub bat ein.u
Dafieritano pom So 6ub uno fdat.
dpansptlle. 5no. Der Slub bat si'
nsn 8aiieritano pom SO 5ub uno 'teist.
Gairo. gus. Ter 5ub bat sinen @ai'
ieritanb pou So Jus uno itetlt.
Rempbis, Team. Der SIub bat eineu
Naiierftaao uou e.2 SUB uae ftebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
Nnsldnoiihe Nabribten.

Gin Opfer Der ga itron D.
mis. Der ppbl .ir3ise tulinarilhz
oaftrpnomiIte Sps3ialeShrift
SeutItlanbs, Der gbefzReoattsur oes
aiteufahblattss Der glriitptratie uno
Der SerrT6aftszaiihe: Die 5OfiIa.
uno SerrIhaItIide Slide, Hiharo
Golmsr, iIt bisisr Gage i'm nod niat
pplIenbeten A. 2ebensjahre ploBlth ge=
itorben. Gollmer mar Elm Sueuuus,
Elm sseinIhmster, aber audi eIn 5lls
taft. tpie lie in bsutissr ,3eit nur IN
iebr ieltenen Ginselfdllen nod eriitiren.
gr tannte bic 9erih!e uno auheu all
Ter Gambler, er bate aues ipds ol
vfleuht unb treutt", in tpihenlhaftIis
dem Sinne ousprobirt, Ob es iit gum
GenuiIe tigne, er Itubirte bic Sohrgdn,
ae aler Weine unb rihts 9eniebblres
mar ibm frsmb. Seins 2isbe sur Srds
tunit, Dor alien aber audi feline 9iebe
am 8enub, an berSelisteit oesShens.
fo,pis bic 9eoebrlihteit nd6 9enieBen.
i6rieben ibm ben 9eruf Dor, ben er era
arsifen muBte: 10 lpuroe er dls Shrtfts
teller elm Spe3ialiit auf oem tulinoz
riih>gaitronomiIden 8ebiete. aber es
tam audi Der bintenoe 8ots IN 9eItalt
einer trantbaften Grreiteruns feiner
3euenaerebe: Der ehebem 10 i6nlddtiee
5seaterreferent uno aunittrititer gez
Ianate lansiam absr iider gu elmer unz
notlrliten aorperfulle, er lit an 5etts
iudt, nos inliblid nahssu 3a Sent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
xseIiss CssbI1t apo4 80: seopember 1910

sepf4tt 4s.lS, esiittts xab Set 0sxt a.
yfIA6ts 1aDs 4a.5O pr Dx.
6en. - NGrit sabta. Rs. xtwstl,
$500 - 1915, 10. b. s $50 - 1917
-. 3 b. $3.50 - 1900; 4Iss. sesti4 4tss
~. l $l5.25 - 1878. Rs. q DO. el3.75 -
l4.25; AIee, -. l $l20O-l2.sO. Re. 3
$11 .00-11.b0 psS Zen.
Etbfen futter IN ftetts. -- aleie $40 90
ri 90. MiSbItns arsbe et.3 .O0--a4. 90, DO.
feineS $3.50 - 1890. asmifHtss Nnitss
&al .O0--22 co per Tonne In 8uli uab 81 90
mebr auf sem Oelsiis.
Bsridtsbsrss.
Cers. - @arH ftstta. - Sefnyl
robss 95c, aeiodtes s6c per 0slrone IN
gartien yor IA Dbl. ertra CONNER ZEN
Sarb5l Csc per 0aaons Sottou eesS
Del roles 62--54e. raftnirtes $3.50 psr
NsHons. 1eryenttn Gle. 8etroIeum. ger.
lection Zoe, DAto, aentutp uno Snstars
9Lc per Oaqens. erons Oaislia Ice,
gapkta 13e per 0aHons.
eaI.. Der Mdr't IN rrSts. CHs
Hipsr 30 95e. Nitisan unl Gsssn
e4e per gbt. t.ycn $50 B's
faIs N rigiser. DriwaGtts 7I-7%s.
bo. Gountrs 7'I-7he per gfunb.
Roste rusis. goaasiossssa
1918. Rus ano Glad ss.O0, Rarapka
etadsotlsn $s.75. 1as anb glad 400
per Tonne abaeriefert. SauhIoIs stad.
tosIsn s4.25, anthracite $3.50 per xsrns
abaerefsr.. Goie fst.t $3.50 per Tonne
dbaeIiefsrt.
eamereter. - RarH fer. sIss'aa.
msn 81. .O1-3.00 auf benz @sIeiis unb ss. 90
$50 per gu. pom store. 1irotss s.. 30
4.25 auF bem 0slsifs uuo s4.5O-5.0o PER
gu. som store. 1uap.iien 90e. 5laas,
ioamen "a. 40 per 8u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

Use Rippey's Pure Cream
Of Tartar Baking Powder
fur bic betsn ReiuItate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

cen. 0sxss sss aiass ~ NsD Dsst
0eIb ,,on eau" mar ftetss ~ 2L-2Hf.
Brima Uei9dftSpoptsrs unrnsn ~ Ok
81 btSfontirt.
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sibt III s4.s5T-i.s6 nno 90 1ase Ss&t
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~ reaihrirte tlS25) 1854 - ITO. esn'
pons Il5L aeb., - resiftrtrte lolN-
iO2L, Coupons lol s--lO21 $anomas s0a'
pons IN 1C0x gtb.
Mftisn fr.-am gssnittnge uuroe
Elm issrter Irud sum gertaafen ausseubi
uno o,eies hattie etn 5allsn Der Sre'le snr
nolae. Rahmittass irot eine Nenoups s'n
unn sie Werluite Ipuroen meijtens Ipteoer
gut aema1t. Der Narit idlob len.
ga hftsbeuoe Surie pnroen uon osr3trma
srrpin, gaaman & So. No. 225--2o2 sSsl'
nut Strase. bertHtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

8n 6sS.-yssifs het'a. NsfHslstss Gat
9ssf 6.00s. yowbsrss $40. GuSss B.45s.
eranaistsb 6.20e. Gonfsettsnsvs ~" 8. I0t.
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4.s5--4.75e. srtra ..G" 4.56-4.s0s. orsiaA.
rsf asfbsr 4.3S-4.4ot.
0elaHes IN ts.is. Hsp DslsaRs
CpsH Kettle 2s-Sss. Centrifugal lS--sss
vss eansns. SorahIm 33--37e per 8anone.
Ne is.-Narst ,tsmfiA tsssst x.s asas.
9snthana, Sansy 1sss s-sSt, pvina ~
SO. srbtRarss S1-ks SaSss . -
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Dstsp.Sssbagts.
bs tier. - Radfrase gut greiSe ftetia.
bsntp Creamery S21Is. Creamery Nrks 3le.
30. tsesnls 2st. isHey 1siSv a2s. Re.
ale per $fxns.
adis. = RarH asHs. Dss IL. lsHs,
4sr6mehlt4sr l7-l7Xe. Esp Bort we,
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Gtb.. 10 mad Ewllitdt.
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aemobniiHe &l.35-2.75 per Bel.
Gttssnsn. - Msrtt t.IIa. Galileyats
e4.50--o.Lo, Tsifina $I.50-5.o0 per ates.
Csanssn. - Rartt ru5ts aas hssis. -
Gallrornla 1928 --S $50, ,SIorloa $2.z5 -
3.75 per Aifs.
Deintraubsa.-Gat atambn l5-lee per
goup'&orb.
grsissIbseren.-ss.5o-Too per
Dbl.
Aartsffefn. - 2oatspius sl.51-l.N.
Nihisan 81 .5o-l.75, Gaftern Shore 81 .sU
lib. sinbeiniifAs $i.so-2.l0 per UbI.
unn 4S-'5Uc per 8u.
SnBfarto ffeln. - Sanep Serier
&a.75-S.OO, 0aftsrn Sbere $i.26 - $50,
einbeimtids 81 .Ol-i .25 per 8bI.
Araut. - &ssti hshs. Gtnsstmif3ss
10 - sOs per Dbl. uno $500 - 500 per
Ton auf benz Geleile. 5aHep Daniib $50
loco per Ton.
Awiebe In. - OeIbs $2.0O-2.2S pes
Dbl. nnb 66-Ss per Bu.
RAJ per DbI.
3aWbs Eresx.:s.
esl1sa. - 1ssh Rssts. pstas 2sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
gAttass, 29. Rop.

NtRSptsk. - 0sessi $4.50 - 7.5o.
fsres Sttsrs - 4.20-5.40, reftIiAs Stisre
N.25-s.6o. eto ofsrs xno Sessers $3.50
$50, Hahexao oeiisrs Sc. $3.50. Rdlbsr
G.25-9.25. Nartt idua3.
SAwsiss. ssttt. ss.8o-7.25. as'
xti4is $685. -T.20, iApsrs ss.s5-7.35,
rsaSs f6.s5-7.00. sats bis aussrIeisne
tT.0O--7.35. Fer.eI f6.35 - 100. Wartt
Idnefam uno 6c bober.
edafs uno aamMes. - SAa's :
etssstmiits $2.25-4.25. HeifltAs $2.75
-4.25, SasrtiHst $4.20-5.25.
aax xHst:-Sial lsinti f. s4.25-S.s5, psk.
liAs 81 .50-6.6o. Narf. itetia.
i3afahr. - Nins7is3 5000. S6psine
-, 900, e1afs uRs 2dnnsr 81, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
Metaus Marft.
2sR 2ar.. ~. Mou.

Rsp 1srs. -. Mon.
ssHn sar beute mtllts u $57 .oo-s7.25
xnb Aupfsr mar ftetts 2ats ~ $l3.0c-
1875, eleetrelptbit ~ $12.87I - 1900
xxb Sditins 3u $l2.S0 - 1915. Btei uGs
ftstig ~ N.45--4.56 unb op tier nomtnea
su $S.S5 - S.95. eiien mar ftetig. -
10. l 3sIaorp Rert5srn ~ $l5.75-l6.26,
&o.2 bo. ~ bl5.5)-1s.0o, re. Soat5era
MR0 Ro. l Soutisrn foft ~ {l5.75-l6.25.