davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
BOSTON

BOSTON, July 6.-six cars sold hot; the
market is doing better Valencias.old
Rialto, $3.6O; Silence, @. c. Corona, $2.S5;
Big R., S. 3. Riato, 49, sweets-Pony. A.
F. Bloomington, S2.35; Eagle, A. f. High.
$3.50; Yellow Beauty, $1.75; Cocmos S. b.
Yerkes, $2.75. Homosassas-Tally Ho, S3.65;
Big r. s2.7O St. Michaes-Eagle, A. E.
High $1.60. Grapefruit-Cosmos. seedless,
s245: Cosmos, seedlings, $3.50. Seedlings
Tiger s2.55. Lemons-Cosmos, S. B. Yerkes
Spur, $7S5; Coral. s6.o5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Fifty-eighth street, 1917 East-Mrs. Mary L.
Teagarden, 1915 East Fifty-elghth street. own
er; e. o. Hadlock. builder one-story five
room residence; 1890.
sixth street 2s221k EastR. o. Whitney 1922
East sixth street, owner; one-story four-room
residence $500.
Mignonette street. 1O37-W. S. Bailey, 1853
South Broadway owner; addition to residence;
$500. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS July 6.-Cloudy; market firm
good fruit; car Valenclas, mixed and
l lemon sold Valencias-Pointer, A. c. o.,
Charter Oak, $s.35; Owl, o. K. Elk. $2.10-
ABS; Hunter, A. c. @. Charter Oak, s2.75
Hawk, S. A. Ex s2.65. Grapefruit-Pointer,
$3.35. sweets-Pomona, $40; owl. $3.50.
St Michaels-Pomona, 1910 Lemons
Quail o. K. Ex. $3.50; Coyote. $40; Blue
Jay, s4.35.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, July Cone car Valencas.
2 mixed and / lemon sold: market very
strong on both oranges and lemons: showery
and muggy. Observation-Disclosures, D. NJ. Elk.
$2.45; Our Beauty, Sierra Lamanda C. A. So;
Trail, same, 1896. Lemons-Pet, S. A. Ex.,
$3.50; Greyhound. same. 81; Canon. Sierra
Lamanda C. A 1856; Arab, S. A. Ex $3.50;
Duck same, $655; Our Beauty, Sierra La
manda C. A. $3.50. Sweets-Volunteer S.
A. Elk. 81; Greyhound, $3.50. st. Michaels-
Volunteer, $3.50. seedlings-our Beauty,
s266
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, July 6.-Warm; market is
steady on oranges, declining on lemons One
car lemons. l Valencia and / mixed car sold.
Valencias-Valley Beau, $500; Greyhound,
s3.15. Navels-Pet, s3i Ell Captain s155
Sweets-Pet, sass. Bloods-Pet, $3.50. st.
Michaels-Pet $2.95. Lemons-Pet, $5.65;
Arab. $3.50; Dawn, s4.15; Duck, s4.2o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
sPUDs IN NO. 2

The January Oil company, operating
on land leased from the Mount Di-
ablo Oil company, has spudded in well
No. 2 in section 26-31-22, and has the
rig up. Well No. is doing better
than 300 barrels a day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
Roup Builnpr

Gives you opportunity to participate
In the profit of Los Angeles upbuild-
ing. Stock pays $1.90. Pays 16 per cent.
dividends payable quarterly.
I29 s. Broadway. Ground Floor Mason
Opera House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

@ NEW YORK, July 6.-The metal Q
o markets were quiet as usual in the alb g
6, sence of exchanges. Copper steady; @
@ standard spot and Sept. SI1.S5 q 1910. {:
Lead, quiet; spot, 81. 4.SS1s @4.46; spelter' g
% S5.4O@55O. Bar silver, 53 7-8c. @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Cal, July s.--saned--The
steam schooner Samoa for Caspar; schooner
Alert for Bellingham; steamer City OF To-
peka for San Francisco Mexican tug CO.
lima for Seattle: steam schooner south
coast for Redondo Beach: steam schooner
Nova for San Francisco; steam schooner
President for San Diego; steamer Aanalei
Tor san Francisco
Arrived-Steam schooner shasta from
Portland: steam schooner Noyo from Caspar
via San Francisco; steam schooner laqua
from Eureka; steamer Norwood from Grays
Harbor via san Francisco; steam schooner
south Coast from Newport Landing; steamer
city of Topeka from Guaymas and way
ports; steam schooner Santa Monica from
Aberdeen via San Francisco; steam schooner
Tenple e Dorr from Eureka: steam
schooner Brooklyn from Hardy Creek
schooner Taurus, ten days from South Bend {;
schooner Andy Mahoney, six days from
Eureka; barkentine Argo, seven days from
Coos BAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
NO GUIDE

She-Was that the church clock
striking eleven, Mr.. Staylate?
He-Yes; but that's nothing to go
by. And he stayed.-Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO July GA dull and heavy
market greeted the brokers upon their re-
turn to business today after n five-day vaca-
tion. Consolidated was up 12h points the
bid. Florence 2h and Booth l. There a
good supply OF Fraction In evidence and 1t sold
of points, but closed steady with 4s cents
bid
Belmont was the center OF attraction in
the Tonopah list. and showed a gain of 12l5
points at the close. $3.621s being bid. Tonopah
Extension was of points and Jim Butler l.
Montana was offered At 81 cents and West
End at 55.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOI,DFIEI,D DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

my daughters voice is to be tried
today"
land Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, July SIN spite OF the weakness
in the New York market few copper stocks
were offered for sale this morning. CAL
umet and Hecla was the only disturbing
feature, selling down to 500. the lowest price
it has reached since 1899. North Butte was
in good demand around 20. rallying the
close to 21IA Lake. Copper Range. Indiana,
Hancock and Balaklala were noticeably
strong, with little stock offered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co.. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 200-20l l. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, July 6.-Following


Special service - The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
MINING QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l. A.
Crisler q Co., members OF Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-2o1 1. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication of the list, and classified
nnn I'm, tn UNI rda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6,-Followfng were
today's quotations the San Francisco stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Sales-2SO Associated, 1850; 50 Caribou $50;
1000 Blue Moon. 20; 1900 Enos, 40; 1873 Nc
Kittrck, .21; 300 Pacific States, 40; 700 Pal
mer, 1.35; 100 Superior, Is.
Informal sales-lUO0 Palmer, 1874; 100 Monte
Cristo, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-07

Bid. Ask.
Am Tobacco. 40 415 I
| Doy Ctof Ga II 81
The sun., 1910-02-20

when the tariff reduction is threatened.
Robert Ewing of New Orleans is the
editor Of the New Orleans States news
paper snd Is a member of the national
DansocTatio committee from Louisiana,
party leader and friend of Bryen. He was
very liberal contributor in 1908 to the
Bryan campaign fund. IL was chiefly
due to the friendship and support of Mr..
Ewing that the eighteen delegates from
this State were swung over to the support
OF Bryan at the Denver convention. Mr..
Bryan had many friends among the small
farmers OF Louisiana but was not sup
ported for the nomination by a majority
Of the Democrats of New Orleans.
Mr.. Ewing denies the assertion of the
protection Democrats that they now con-
stfute majority of the Louisiana Democ-
racy. He agrees with Bryan and not with
Senator Bailey or Senator Tillman on the
tariff. On the tariff question the old Cleve-
land Democrats and the Bryan Democrats
in Louisiana are in accord, and they are
preparing to shake Off the hold which
the protective tariff Democrats have so
long exercised in this State on tariff
matters.
These tariff reformers say that the high
cost of living has lessened the number Of
protective tariff Democrats in Louisiana
and they are confident Of carrying at the
next primaries five of the seven Congress
districts for candidates pledged to free
raw materials and low tariff, or tariff for
revenue only on manufactured products.
Bryan is TO speak for his tariff reform
programme at New Orleans. Baton Rouge
and other towns early in the coming
spring. The low tariff men say that if
Louisiana defeats protection the South
will line up solid for low tariff on the Bryan
lines at the next Democratic national
convention
President Taft made a very favorable
impression on the business men of New
Orleans on the occasion of his Southern
visit. There is a movement here among
some OF the friends he made to increase
his vote in the next Presidential election
1t will take a great many changes to
carry the city of New Orleans for Taft,
for in 1908 the vote was, Bryan, 1921;
Taft, S,l7o. A man from Bienville thought
Taft was somewhat stronger in his county.
The vote of Bienville stood, Bryan, e2e:
Taft, os; Debs, l42. The President will
have to make a lot OF converts in that
county to make an impression.
The sun., 1910-02-20
A SUGAR CAMP IN KANSAS.
One OF Nerment's Industries Carried TO
the Plains by an Early settler.

MEDoRA Kan, Feb. l9.-Not far from
the centre of Kansas and in the very heart
of the region once described as the Great
American Desert, this little town boasts
a sugar camp established by an early
settler from Vermont. The owner, p. D.
Barnes. is now in the midst of the sugar
making season.
A quarter OF a century ego Barnes
decided to New Englandiz, farm he had
homesteaded by planting $50 maple trees.
The hard or sugar maple is OF slow
growth, but he could estimate the value
OF a sugar camp in the heart OF the plains
country after twenty years growth
When | left my Vermont home thirty
years e GO Barnes said. the Great Ameri-
can Desert, as described in our school
Biographies. took in all this country. In
these old books were pictures of Indians
chasing buffalo over the vast prairies.
ana the name Kansas was associated
with every one Of them. There was a
lot OF truth in those pictures for when
we arrived here the Indians and buffalo
were not far away"
IL Ia different now. Roundabout are
smiling wheat and alfalfa fields and
modern homes, whose occupants have
the advantages OF free rural delivery Of
mali, UclcDIlOHcBs IhlAIO@As auIOLlO-
biles. Here the Barnes sugar camp is
now In full operation. The grove OF maple
trees are all tapped and the sap is bein 4
carried TO the camp. where it is boiled
down. II is declared that the sandy
plains and the soil conditions produce
more and sweeter syrup than the hill
country OF Vermont.
The sugar camp is one OF the most
profitable enterprises hereabout. Mr..
Barnes could make many hundreds Of
pounds Of sugar each year and sell il in
the Eastern market at q good profit. but
IL requires less work to boil the sap into
syrup, which is quickly sold to the people
OF central Kansas. Many farmers in the
surrounding counties annually plant a
small field Of buckwheat in anticipation
of the pure maple syrup which is pro-
duced at the Medora sugar camp.
In general way this New En- glander has
carried out the Vermont home idea The
planting of sugar maj pies and the CROWN z
OF trees to relieve the monotony OF the
level plains was Mr.. Barnes's first thought.
He told his few neighbors that ID meant
a long wait but that his children and
future generations would bless the man
who chan ged the face Of the desert into a
woodland. In the big wooded pasture
are many varieties Of forest trees, but
the naples are the most valuable.
The sun., 1910-02-20
POWER OF TIE IMAGINATION,
Illustrated 20 Mr. BiIitOps ny His Experi-
ence With Thermometer.

euCe WIN 2Tnerm0meter.
Il don't know when I've been so put out
by a little thing" said Mr.. Billions. -as
I was by the discovery that my thermome-
ter was four degrees wrong: it gave me
a real hard little jolt for one thing, and
then it made me realize that for two years
had been making myself uncomfortable
over nothing.
Out of doors can stand the cold a.
well as anybody. but indoors like to be
warm; ~ is about what suits me in the
house.
Two years ago bought a new thsr
mometer which hung up in my room. and
1 haven't been warm there in winter
since.
-Other parts OF the house seemed all
right; in the parlor and in the dining room
they got it up to ~ apparently without
any trouble, but in my room IL never
seemed to get above S. didn't shiver,
but never could get really warm, and one
day said TO Mrs. Billtops:
Elizabeth, why can't we get the heat
up in my room1 Why should nv room
be the only cold room in the housef'
Mrs. biiltops comes in and stands
around a minute and then she says:
>. Why. Ezra, it's just as warm here as
it is anywhere else.
Nonsensev says to her. Look at
that thermometer! It's only 6S here, and
it's y at this minute in the parlor.,
But Mrs. Billtops insisted that IL was
as warm in my room as it was anyw here
else. and she said that probably the
trouble was with my thermometer; that
my thermometer didn't mark correctly.
and l said it did, and I'd show her con
clusively. that the thermometer was all
right. I'd prove to her that my room was
cold I'd put my thermometer right
alongside the one in the parlor, and she
see 1t go up in no time to ~.
So we put it out there but IL didn't
bulge, that is upward, but it did go down
one degree. Standing side by side with
the paTlOr thermometer marking ~ mine
went down to 81; they were five degrees
apart.
The temperature in the parIor. actually
one degree colder than my own room, had
been entirely agreeable to me. while in
my room, though it was actually warmer,
l had. misled by my thermometer, never
been able to get thoroughly and comforta-
Day warmed up. Another illustration OF
the power of the Imagination.
Now I've got correct thermome-
ter and l don't have any more trouble
over the heat"
The sun., 1910-02-20
Indian Girls Party Dress.

From the Ara dpdhos Bee.
Eighteen years have worked a wonderful
change in the dress OF the Indian men
around Arapahoe. The blanket is gone. :
writes q native Indian. The men wear
tailor n1a de coats and pants and neat nttin 2
shoes, but without going into the details
too minutely the Indian women have clune
tenActously. to their same style.
When the Indian women or nnaidens
ma ke their debut in society you see NO hiQh
hseled shoes, no ostrich plumes, nor corsets
or long trails dra gging In the dust. But in
every garment the beautiful Indian girl
wears you see common sense"
The sun., 1910-02-20
From Chambers's Journal.

The inventor OF the adhesive postaC &c
stamp" was undoubtedly Rowland Hill.
In 1897 he proposed the use OF "a bit OF pa per
Just large enough to bear the stamp and
covered at the hack with a glutinous wash
which the bringer might by the application
OF a little moisture attach to the hack OF
the letter"
No evidence that will bear the slightest
scrutiny, we are told, has been produced
to support the various prior claims to the
invention OF the adhesive postage stamp,
and even should such claim ever be estab-
Iished u could not In the ali ghtest degree
lessen Rowland Hills reputation.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06

Cincinnati, 4. Stunt.
3ufubr nno 8erfanot rodbrenb Der pers
Hofienen 98ode, pergIi6en nit ben 5net
uorbergebenoen 8oben, pareu ME folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06

Seu. Wsarft rubis, 80. / Iinotbs
$18.50-1s.76, Ro. q DO. $l7 n. *
Qo. g bo. $3.50; GIes. aent{d5t.r SO.
SIS .5O-f6 90, 30. 2 DO. I4.C,0--l4 20 !.
Rice, SO. / $3.50, 9o. 2 ST.. 90 per Ton
RiibIenfutter in itetta. pr.,s saI ,SO
--22 so, WiboIsns arobe $22. .0O--23. 90, bo.
feines $3.50 - 24.6O, semtittes Tutter
S22. .5o--23.50 per Tonne in Butt un6 81 90
mebr auf oem GeIeiie.
geri1ieSeues.
DeIe.-Rartt rnbie uno Ibuad,. aein6[
robes S1c, aefodtes 65e per o gaaone Tn Bar.
tten pom IA Dbl. @rtra CONNER Zen
aaroSl 9Oc per Ganone, Cotton Sesb
Del robes SO - 60c, roffintrtes e3-s4c
@alIone. gerpentiH &c, 9etroIeum, gsrs
lection lOc, Ohio, Eentudp uub Suotona
9s<c per @aaone. Gropu GaIolin l8c,
9lapbta l2c per GalIons.
GALA. - Der Rar,t 1T rubid. Ebto
aiper 80 - CSC, NidigaH unb gIfron
89s per gbI. pom $50 9fo.
1als If ftetis, grima gttg 7114-7,.e.
DO: Gonntr5 71S-7le per 9funb.
aobieu.-Warh rnbtg. gougbtoabsrp
S3.25, g.us unb clad 800 -2.25,
aanapba StlftobIen 1925. Qus uuo
Glad 81 .9o-2.25 per Tonne oba.liefert.
Rau6LoTe etn6iobIen 1915. Qntbractte
$7.25-7.50 per Tonr. abaeIiefert. Cote
foften 11--l2e per gu. ob8eIief.rt.
Sdmer eien.--Ndrtt itstia. qIeefaa.
men $5. 5000 auf bsn geLeit. unb $8 so
$40 per gu. pom gtors Itmotbu 81 40
1.65 auf benz @eletfe unb Sl.6O-2.O0 per
pu. pom store. ButUetsen 9Oc, Tluhss
iaamen 81 .25-2.75 per 8u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
gReue 8 b b o 6eten.

Sacob QDams an aDOiion 9. II. 8.
60. $1,000.
9iqiam $. Grabs an oisfelbs.
$4,000.
JoIep6 8. gilbert on QIeranber W.
6drDuot unO Qnoere. $500.
5arrp 8tnoer an SbaronoiLIe g. Il.
8. 60. $3.50.
Syobn 8. 9bomas an Z. 6. SbOz
mas. 1896.
Die qresbpterian airde Don Gpanz
ton an Union SQOtngs .. u. 3. 60.
$4,000.
catherine 6. Gtein an 3obn ),
Shuermann. $3.50.
Die Suburbun RedI gitute 60. on
Sonas Glbrotb. $1,000.
5eironimus Burger an Roia Ti,
Sort. $500.
RoIonna 5. Stone an Glenn 9. y,
g. u. $4,000.
). q. 8ebr an Saflep 8ant. $50,
2tIice 90. gspep an Guterpriie 9. u
Z. u. 20. SlSOU.
8etiI9ts 5ppot9sten.
George DuQtotte an WobQpt pldcC
9. Il. 9. So. $1,000.
Sobn DutItotte an bieIelbe. $500.
$. Il. u. Wteer an StOtparbs 9. u
3. 80. $4,000.
Socob Gang an gIi3ubetb @en8sl
$3.50.
SoIepb GataIano an auguit Garuio
$4,000.
Marp 6. 6elt an Central Gotr
mount g. II. 6. SO. $500.
Hoiunnd :. Stone an l9. Waro 3
u. 60. $45OO.
GIi3dbstb SuLipan an 5urriet 6
Martin. $500.
Sobn 2Ibsrs an RO5ert 5. Grsiup
1926.
9enrp Gang an Calhoun 6. II. 9
So. $1,000.
CLARA 30. Gpot an Clifton Ufutu1I
2. II. 8. 60. $1,000.
Sacob Terris an 3. u. Sen, $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06
Die idwar5eu SruppeH Sranf.
reihs.

Die erften itipur3en Eruppeu
5rQntrei6s, 800 SenegalI4iiBen, iinb
Dor Rur3em in Sron angstommsn
uno oamit lit pie qrobe, Die nit Den
i6tpar3en Sruppen gemaht perosn
Iol, in Der 4usfiibrung bssrtffen. 8si
oieism QnIaB mag Elm 4ufiuB, DEN
bic in Berlin srI6etrsnoen r8ierteI=
iQbresbefte fir 5ruppeufii5rung uno
6eerestunos" aus Der 5eoer eines Sf=
fi8iers peroffentliht baben, Don Snter~
eIIe ietn, pu sr ben llriprung uno
Die GeItihte oteIss 8erIu4s iibsrIihts
lid bartlett. Bir entnebmeu tbm oas
RahItehenbe:
soSn Sabre 1907 mahte Der Ibgez
oronete WFimp ben 8orIhIug, bic
4raber 4lesrieus mebr ais bisber 3ur
Webrpflitt beraHSu5isben. WdbrenO
man bis odbin 3 Surtps unb 3 Spu-
biz Reginenter in Der eei iammtz
itdrte bon runo 10000 Dtann unter@
belt. bic fi9 aus 9eiporbenen retru-
tirten, perlangts MeFtmp Die 3abL
pieIsr Regimeuter ourh Qusbebung
aQmGblih osrart al erb0bsn, bdB na5
uno nQd so bis 100000 Gingeboreus
CUR triegertiaeu 8erpenoung bereit
ftGnpen. Die &ammer entidnDte oa=
ruufbin cine SommiiIion Ha6 Qfritd,
Die Die 8orihIdge Dlehimns auf ibre
prattiite 0urhfiihrbarteit unteriu=
den IoQte. Sm WeIentlihen mar Der
geriat Der aommifipn ben 8orihldz
gen Reifinps giinitis. Die san3e 2tns
qeleqenbeit rubts ieood, oa man iif
in 5Franfreih Der Giniiht niht per'
IhlieBsn tpnnte, poB nit Der auf.
Itelluno elmer 10 itarten arabii627
Sruppsumaht cine erbebli6e 8Pfdpr
fir Die Si6srbeit Der bort lebenoen
8eiBsu oerbunoen lei.
Die gsieitigung oieisr Gefabr II
Der peientlihs Snhdlt DeItbltdeHoeE
8orI6lGgs pss Sberitleutnants Uidus
ain, osHsu Ylan bic Grun0Ioge bes
8efsbenttpurfs biloet. ben Der Srie9s
miniiter iidp bat genebmigeH lantn
@eftiist auf bic 3batiahe, bar ith DIT
geeqer oes Senegal 9ebietes in q
grpeoitipnen uno sselo3iigeR hernprrds
aenp bepdbrt baben. empfiehlt sr oit
lnsbebunq Der glegsr Neitafrttas
,um &rieasoisnit. Gr berednet bl
lSepDlterung 8eitafritas aui 10 BIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06


gsIb ,,pn cau" mar piIIig su 2s4 --3&
grina @ei6dftspaptere Duroen 81 ~
5LS oistontsrt.
SterIing. .Grhanae III ftetis. -
gtht su s4.S6Z - 1861 uno 90 Iaae
Sidbt Az 81 4.S35z-4.63T.
BunDes . DbItgati one n paren RE,
tia uno wurben mie foIet quctirt:
Der. gtaaten Hefunoing 2S 1907 geb.,
AZ reaiftrirte (1925) 114I--il5. 6cus
pons 1i4liS--115L, SO resiifrirte 102 -
lO3. Coupons lO2 l03. Banana Gous
pons 2S l00s-10l.
Ter oiesm6deutIidje ausmeis Der Qew
gorier Banfen iautete tDie foIst:
abnahne In Der Reierpe -. S5,676, ,075
2unohme In ben Darlebeu.. $685., 400
Mbuabme an Gpesie :. :. ..... =. s3,727,5 300
abuabme an ,,Segal TeHoers".. 81 ,802, 700
2uuabme In ben GepoitteH. -. ", ,553, 300
8unabme in Der 2trfulation.... sl66,5Oo
Ter lleberIhub In Der Reierpe iiber Die
deIetlid, porsei1riebeneH rs EroSent Der
Sepoli.en belaIft iid iest auf s2s,55s. .s2o.
aftien rtt.--Ier Rarts NOR beuts
pclrenb Der beiben Borienitunesn iebr Iebs
haft uno es Ipurbe ftdrfer getauft. Oteies
hattie sur GoIae, oab itcb cie Rret'e rDieoer
etrpas erholten. Gie ShIubnotirunaen
ftanoen oabsr in ben meilten ddLen etIDas
ii6er oenen pom Jreitag. SnsSelaiHnt
mui b.n 634 800 Attsen umSeiest.
Qotftebenbe aurie rpurDeu pom e.rJtrnla
Srruin, gaIlman Go., Qo. 2sS-2S2 Nals
nut Strabs, bersttet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-06

Ssnrp S6nsntter an Jre0srit
S6Ismon, 50 SUB an Der SiiDpeits
Sette Der 5orsit 4penue. 81.
Glt3abetb 3D.. 2ude an Qlics Ut.
Gspep, Got IA in Uteraants aHD
Wehantcs 8. II. 3. ". unterabt6ei.
lung in 5artfpeQ. 81.
5eIen 6. Gltppinger an bic GtnctH=
nati SruIt gO., 318 2ots in Der Maz
btfon Place llntsrubtbsiIung in Mas
otiOnDiue, 81.
Wtarp s. Mat6etpS an oieTeIbe, 353
Cots in oerielben llnterabtbetlung.
81.
3ihdrD 3. OurreQ an Worn 5apte,
Got Is in WiQidm 8urrsQ's llnterQb-
t6etlunQ an 9irmpnt Mpenue. 81.