davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
WALKER STILL TOO WEAK TO
PITCH FULL NINE INNINGS
Not Much Chance Of Any Trade Being
Made With St. Louis-karger,
Cast-Off, Is Star Pitcher.
Chicago. The race is really becomins
interesting.

Chicago. The race is really becoming
interesting.
There have been many instances
where ball players. and especially
pitchers. have been sent into the minor
leagues from fast company because
they could not deliver any longer, only
to come back and be stars. Eddie Kar-
ger OF the Boston team. who just now
holds the distinction of being the best
pitcher in the American League was
let out by two major league clubs and
sent to the minors. But he has come
back with a vengeance, and is the
mainstay of the Boston team on the
rubber.
karSer was star six years ago at
st. Louis. vas traded to Cincinnati, here
ne failed to make good, and then drift
ed to St. Paul, where he did only fairly
well, but he is another Mathewson To-
Boston.
Boston has another pitcher with a
similar experience. Hall. Hall was with
Cincinnati. but failed, was shifted to Co.
lumbus, where he failed to deliver, and
finally got another chance at St. Faul.
where he made good and Boston has
made good use of him since he Joined
that team.
1t would be rather encouraging il the
Washington club had similar experience
with Tom Hughes, who is to be on the
local staff next season.
The return to the game of Charley
Street helps the situation considerably.
Poor Rube Waddel he seems to be on
his last legs Undoubtedly at one time
one of the greatest pitchers in the
game. Waddell is Just about ready to
drop into oblivion, and that after being
in the base ball limelight fer many years.
the success of the Boston and New
York teams. which were built up with
youngsters during the past three years.
has decided every other major league
ment with youngsters. Chicago started
OFT this spring with team of recruits
and now Cleveland has decided to chop
of all its veterans with very few excep-
lions anc rebuild its team with young
blood. But just where all these youngsters
are to come from is. indeed, a problem
Under ordinary conditions when most
clubs were trying to fill but position
Or two it was hard enough to find
suitable material. but now that entire
teams are wanted. the drain on the
minor leagues is going to be greater
than ever.
But there is no doubt that it is the
proper system and the most satisfactory
one. Ball clubs which are loaded down
with a lot of seasoned material are pay
ing enormous salaries and getting little
in return. 1t has been SO with the Cleve-
land club for several seasons. Ball play
ers are not paid for what they deliver.
If player makes good he is advanced
from season to season. Finally he re-
ceives all he can expect and he con-
tinues to receive that as long as he stays
in fast company, though his work may
have fallen off considerably. On the other
hand the yOungster who comes up has
an incentive to work for. He has been
getting little money and he wants to
get the top price. so he goes out and
hustles for it, and the result it that he
delivers more for little money than many
of the one-time stars do for princely
salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Yankees Beat Maps.

CLEVELAND, August New York s
base running was the main factor in its
victory over Cleveland yesterday, six
thefts being committed, and steals f1gur-
ing in each of the four runs that it made.
Austin was the visitors star performer,
fielding brilliantly and running the sacks
with equal distinction. Turner, for
Cleveland. also played remarkable
game. Score:
Cleveland . o O q q . D o.
New York;. , o o 1 - o 1 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
SLIGO BEAT LANGDON.
Take Seven-Inning Game 8 to l.
Thomson Pitches Well

Sligo iourneyed out to Langdon yester-
day and defeated the team from that
place by the score of to !.
Sligo started scoring in the first in
ming. when the first two men up got on
and scored when 6. Gill connected with
one for home run. ii. Thompson. for
allowing only two hits Tilton made a
fine catch back of third base in the last
inning Wilson played great game on
first tor Sligo.
Any one desiring games with Sligo adj
dress w. c. Black. Sligo. Md.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
MANTELL CAME BACK.
California Middleweight Bests Dixie
Kid in Ten Rounds.

NEW YORK, August Frank Man
tell, the California middleweight. won a
slight advantage over Dixie Kid, the
negro welrerweight. in fast ten-round
bout last night at the Olympic A. c.
Manteil was fully fifteen pounds heavier.
at least three inches taller, and far
stronger in the clinches.
In the sixth round it seemed as if the
Dixie Kid had Mantell going for knock
out. but the white man lasted the round
out. and came back hard when the next
bell rang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
National League Games.
Giants Take Series.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Otis Crandall
was sent in against Boston yesterday for
the second time in this SERIES and his
choice resulted in a cleaning up of the
victory. to o. He allowed but six scat
tered hits, and for the second time in
as many games did not issue base on
balls. His team gave him faultless sup
port. Score:
Boston .... O 0 0 o 0 0 o 90
New York............ D o o o o x-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

Some of the men who essay to do the
coaching for the Pirates look tired out
on the lines that a fan suggested yester-
day it might be good idea to provide
them with rocking chairs to make their
arduous labors easier. better way
would be to keen these lifeless substitutes
on the bench and have live ones do the
coaching. The fans would like to see
more of Clarke and Leach on the lines
Pittsburg Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Boston Still Winning.

DETROIT. Mich. August 2.-Mullin was
wild and was spoorly supported yesterday.
and Boston took the first game of the
series. & to 1. The home team got all
its hits in the sixth inning, when it filled
the bases with nobody out. Karger
steaded down and retired tie side with
but one run. Score:
Boston ...........'0 o q o q > 1-6
Detroit .......... U o u o o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

John Fl. Mitchell, one of the councilmen
who framed the automobile anti-speed
law in Suffolk, Va. was fined SO and
costs for going too fast and another $40
for abusing the officer who arrested him.
Mitchell is the second councilman con-
victed within week for disregarding the
automobile law, the provisions of which
he advocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Phillies Win in Eleventh.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, August I'm
loosely played game, marked by heavy
hitting. Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn
yesterday by scoring three runs in the
eleventh. Dessau, who relieved Rucker,
was in trouble all the time. Three sim
giles and double by Grant gave the
Quakers the victory. running catch by
Wheat was the feature. Score:
Philadelphia. ..... 0 90 . 0 o O o 3-S
BroOkiyn......... o 1 0 0 3 0 o o 0 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
MAILER STILL TRYING TO
MAKE TRADE WITH O'CONNOR
Rival Managers Talk Swap, But No Deal Is
Apt to Be Made-Walker Shows
Well, Considering Recent Illness.

=. Struck out-By Lake. l: by Walker /: by
Resisting I. Hits on Walker, in ID innings
of Resisting. l in > % innings: OF WaddeIl. . in
Innings none out in the ninth. Left on bases
ST. Louis. D Washington. I. Umpires-MessrS.
Bineen and Evans. Time of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

Birdie Cree is having the time of his
life protecting himself against opposing
pitchers The little professor of forestry
was hitting about 400 early In the sea-
son until Walter Johnson happened 10
bean him with one Of his fastest shoots.
For six weeks Cree wouldn't stand close
enough to the plate to reach the ball
with telephone pole. Now he Is hit
ting harder than ever. He has all ms
confidence back But the pitchers or
other clubs are evidently either trying 20
scare him back or to hit him again. They
figure II Cree gets another crack on the
head he will be of little batting value the
rest of the season. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

Two-base ht-G. Gill. Three ase hit-Tiiton
Home run-G. Gill Stolen bases-W: Black
Tilton. &. gill. Bases balis-On thompson
B: OF Pollock. }. Struck out-By Thompson l.
game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
It's up to Hughey Jennings TO dig u1

his deliverer of the Tigers, if one is TO
appear this season. Owen Bush saved
the Tigers in 1908, and Jim Delahanty.
aided by Tom Jones, put them back in
the race last season. Detroit was not
so far down as this year when Bush
Joined the team in 1905, and the Tigers
were just beginning to falter when Della
hanty and Jones came last season Jen-
nings has a bigger job than ever before
to stay in the fight. The deliverer this
season must be pitcher, or maybe
couple of pitchers. This hits Jennings in
his weak spot He has failed to dig up
good pitchtrs, and he has shown poor
judgment in handling his slabmen.-
Cleveland Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Here are the figures OF the first struggle
hetXeep Nationals and Browns

Two-base hits-KilIifer and Schweirzer Three
base hit-True Sdale. Sacrifice hits-HofYmap and
t.essler- Sacrifice fy-Scbwetzer Passed ball
Street. Hit by pitched hall-By wadden Con
roy. Bases On bals-On WaddelI, 2: of walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

Some Of the Phillies are practicing to
become expert walters when they finally
get the can as athletes. They are taking
their meals at restaurant whose leading
feature is that every patron waits on him
self. Not only do they thus get much
exercise and gain vast experience in the
noble art Of singing hash and ham, but
they save 30 cents a day on tips John
Titus tips himself and thus figures that
he both saves 30 cents and earns the
same amount. Pretty sweet for John-GO
cents day-Cincinnati Enquirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

At Rome. 8: Ashevllc. o.
AT Observation-Disclosures. ,; Johnson City.
o.
AT Notwithstanding, IL; Gaddsen, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Virginia State League.
Southern League.

At Danville-Danvile. .: Petersburg l.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is: Richmond q.
At Norfolk 3; Roanoke. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

Al Memphis-M Memphis. a: Nashville. 3.
Al Brmingha Birmingham. .: Montgomery
.
At AtIanta-Cha ttanOoga. 3: Atlanta, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Eastern Carolina League.
Southeastern League,

At Wilson Wilson. 5: Wilmington. 3
Al Observation-Disclosures. !; Fayetteville. q.
Al GoldsbOro-Rocky Mount, 5; GOdsboru f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
pped Nationals Make Game FghtLong List Of EARNED Players
HERES YOUR CHANGE
We've Reduced Our Suitings

If You want stylish, well Ia .lored
suit, one that will fit YOU perfectly and
give entire satisfaction as long
thread is Ieft-at the greatest reduction
a high-cass tailoring house like this
can offer come to the House of ONO
hundro.
Don't confuse our prices and tailoring
with the sweatshop tailors. They may
offer YOU a suit for a few dollars less.
but i'm return you get suit that looks
like a sack your back.
Your suit must fit and satisfy YOU or
you don't pay US cent
All tailoring done on the premises by ex-
pert designers and custom tailors who
know how to make perfect-fitting gar
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Connecticut League.

At New Britain-New Britain, 3; New Haven
III inniDgs).
AT NOrthampton-Northamp l. Springfield
Al Holyoke--HoIyoke, 4; Bridgeport. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
New England League.

Al Worcester, .; Lawrence T.
AT Fall River-Fall River, 4; Haverhill 3.
At BrocktOn-B rocktOn, U: Lowell f.
Al New BetlfOrd-New Bedford 3: Lynn, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.
American League.
National League.

National League.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadeia. Pittsburg at Philade'a
ST Louis at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati ut Roston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Carolina League.

Al Charlotte-Charlotte, l: Winston Salem
Al Greensboro 3: Greenville, 2.
AT Anderson--First game: Anderson
Spartanburg 3. Second game: Anderson.
Spartanburg, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

At Kansas City-Kansas City ): Toledo 3
At Minneapolis-Mi rols II. Louisville 1
At ST. Paul-lndanap polls, 3: st. Paul. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association,

American Association.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 5: Toledo .
At Minneapolis-Minnear POLLS. II: Louisville l.
At st. Paul-indianapolis, 3: St Paul. 2.
Western League.
Al Omaha-Omaha 4: Denver. ).
AT Topeka-Topeka. 4: Sioux City. s.
At st. Joe-St. Joe, 4: Des Moines g.
South Atlantic League.
At Coiumbia-Jolumbia. 0: Macon s.
AT Acknowledgements. o; Jacksonville I.
At Columbus-Columbus. 3; Savannah. I.
New York State League.
At Utica-Utica 0; Troy =
AT Albany-Ssracuse, 3; Albany. /.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Binghamton,
At Standardization 6; EImira, 2
Texas League.
Al Fort Worth-Forth Worth. Q: Dallas, Q.
At Galveston 5: Galveston. g.
At shreveport-Shreveport. 3: Oklahoma City
At Waco-Waco o; San Antonio. 1.
Cotton States League.
Al Nicksburg-vick 2; Yazoo City, 4.
At Meridian-Mcridian. o; Jackson. s.
rAt MISUNDERSTANDING 5; Greenwood, s.
Tristate League.
At Lancsster-Lancaster. 4: Reading, l.
At Trenton-YOrk, 2; Trenton, I.
At Williamsport-Nilliam &: Harrisburg
!. Second game: Williamsport, 3; Harrisburg.
At Johnstoun-Altoona, 3; Johnston, 4: Sec
ond game: Altoona, 1; Johnstown, 2.
Eastern League.
At Rochester-Jersey City. 2: Rochester 5.
At BuYalo-Buffalo. L. Newark, s.
At Toronto-Baltimore. 8; Toronto, 10. Second
game: Baltimore. 8: Toronto, 4.
At Acknowledgement. L. Providence, O.
Connecticut League.
At New Britain-New Britain. 8; New Haven
At Northampton-Northa 1: Springfield
Al Holyoke--Hoyoke. 4; Bridgeport L.
New England League.
Al Worcester Worcester, .; Lawrence L.
A FAN River-Fal River. 4; Haverhill. 3.
At BrocktOn-BrocktO n, U: Lowell. f.
Al New Betlford-New Bedford. 3; Lynn 0.
Carolina League.
Al Charotte-Charlotte. /: Winston Salem o.
Al l;reensborO-G Greensboro, 3: (,reenyille 2
Al Andersou-First game: Anderson. 4:
Spartanburg. ;. Second game: Anderson -
Spartanburg, o.
Eastern Carolina League.
At Wilson-Wilson. 5; Wilmington Z
Al Observation-Disclosures. I; Fayetteville. o.
Southeastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Jersey City. 2; Rochester. s.
At Bufalo-Buffalo. 1; Newark, s.
At Toronto-Baltimore. 8; Toronto 10. Secont
game: Baltimore. 8: Toronto, 4.
At Montreal-Montreal. L. Providence, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

The return to the game of Charley
Street helps the situation considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02

At Lancaster-Lancaster. A. Reading l.
At Trenton-YOrk. .; Trenton I.
At Williamsport, g. Harrisburg
!. Second game: Williamsport 81 Harrisburg
/.
At JohnstoZn-Altoona, 3; Johnston, 4: Sec
ond game: Altoona, I; Johnstown, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-02
Cotton States League.

At Nicksburg- Vicksburg. g. Yazoo City, 4.
At Meridfan-Mcridian. o: Jackson, ).
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; Greenwood, s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

gurfen. - eabIi9e 30 - 7oe per
5omper.
erbfem. - Telephone De-sl.oo per
ead.
Aaben. --30--36e per Dutenb Bfubel.
SIumen enfob L-Giubsimii9er 81 so
per Cuseno aopfe
8riine 30 obnen.-5ancp 81. .oo-l.2j
prbinare so - 76e, Ba6s5obn.n S1.oo--
LES per camper.
Sanbsgrsbust.,
gc6nen. - Warit ft.ttg. Brsra Uss.
roufatt s'.l5, seii,kts uaO BEL Ssss ae.
pfifts 81 apu $3.50 per Su.
Seu. - Rgrtt rubts 20. xtrotks
sl9.00-i9.25, 4s. z 30. $3.50 n. rs.
30. 8 DO. sl5.5o-lo.0O sIse. ssmsf&ts.
30. 1 sl7.00-~l7.50, Rs. 2 30. sI6.Uo-
$3.50; RIse, 30. / S14.50-l5. 20, SO. 2
sl2.5o- 1880 per Ien. alfalfa $500
per Ion.
Rabl.nf futt.r 1T ft.tta. el.i. $500.
1880, RtobIins srpbe 81 .oo-2l 90, bo.
feines $22.00 - 1870, aemti6tes ,utter
S.O0-20.00 per Tonne tn Butt unb 81 90
mehr auf benz Geletft.
Berittebeues.
reI.. - Wartt rubia uno fea. e.tnbI
robes soc, gefo1tes 8le per Sauore In gsr.
tien pom IL Bbl. GTtra CONNER Ist
adrb6 Csc pee 0auon., Cotton seeo
Del robes 80 - 60c, raffutrtes 63-sse
goGone. Terpentin Csc. 8etroI.am, Der.
lection lOe, Cbto, 9entutp unb Snbtona
sLe per saQone. GrouH GoioIin l8e,
Rapbta l3c per 0aaone.
Sals. - Der Rarit II rubio. Ebso
Ripr 90 - s5e, Nttigan unb afron
SSe per pbl.po $50 Bio.
TaIe In ftetts. grima GHu 7-7Le,
DO. Gountrp s71s-7e per 9furb.
aoblen-Rartt rubtc. gouobtoasenp
s3.25. 9us unb sIat t2.00 2.25,
Sananta stlftobIen s325. Rus uno
glad 81 .S0-2.25 per 7orrs abaeli.fert.
Raa1Ioie etafiohlen 1918, srtbraeits
$7.25-7.50 per Tenns aba.ltefert. Cote
soffsn 11--l2e per Bu. abo.EieFert.
Sdmereten.-Rar't fetta. pl.s'aa.
men IS $500 auf oen g.I.tIe unb o.. so
$40 per Ba. pom store Iimotbp 81 40
! .s5 auf benz Gelstfs uno tlSo-2.OO PER
Blu. pom Store. Butpetsen gOc. 9lahs.
iaamen t2.25-2.75 per gu. uuoariiher
BILLET 81 .40-I.50, beutt.r DO. $3.50
/. 80, oroindrer DO. Sl.40-l so rer gu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

dmaly. - $12.05 per 100 gfuub.-
uar Suit sl2.05 - l2.271S, ain SAIuS
sN.O7I !; flr september sl2. l711l-12.3z1s,
am s6tus sl2.lo.
sbert 8tppenfstten. 2o'eS12. 10
l3.l@I per 100 gfb. Slr Suli S12 621
-R.s7I, amS1lub $l2 80; fiireeytember
N..07-l2.37H, am SdIub $l2.l2h.
ecu tern. - ssort flare Setter, per'
paft. $l4.00--l4.25.
Batter. ---Warst ftstts. Creamery 243Hl
--EHe. 9airp 23--2se.
eter. - Warf. ltetts. Grtias II -
lse per Tatenb.
6ats. - Rarst ftetts. Cream Is -
l54e per gfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
Ser seritreute &Ompuniit.

Ter 3eritrsutefte aller leben5en
&omponiiteu iit Baron QIberto 5ra.s
hstti Gr felbit ihrteb eiHmul opr
siniasn Sabrsn on einen guten Jreuno:
rWenn ih Die Wabrbeit iasen iolI,
muB ih aeitebsr, ouB bon allen meineE
Sysblsrn Die RahldfIisteit Der erobte
it," Ginss Ibenos ipar srandstti
NIT iein.r ytutter Su elmer befrsunoez
ten 1yamiIie eineelaDen; ais er i'm
Bag,n faB. fab oisWutter, oaB sr eine
itmusiae. serrifens arapatte trug;
iis bat ihn, cine aroere gu nebmsn, u'to
Der aumponiit ming als ge6pridmer
Sobn nod einmal in bic Wpbnung,
um Iih ueFer arsusisbeH. Ddbsno
sr ab<r bic 1rapatte abIegte. pereub sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06

bollftdnbig, mas er eigentli6 tbun
tpollte: er gIuubte, b1b es g6IaFenss
5ett lei, 3og ft4 aus unb leute ft6 Ing
8ett. Qls ibn bic Mutter na6 einiqer
Sett bolen fam, lag sr feFt i6lufeno
uno f6nar6enb in ben SSebern. Qls
Snobe bate Der Baron mebrere Sabre
lang eine Gr3ie6srtn oe6obt. Gtnsg
3a~ss trtfft er lie auf Der Gtrabe.
Ote Dame griiBt uno tommt nd6er.
Jrar9etti betra4tet iit aufmertfdm
uno Iagt ourn gallant: ,Sie tommen
mir 10 betonnt Dor, qnGoiqe Grou .
Sd mub Sic ihon trgerbtpo geI.ben
baber -" - .Nber, 6err Baron, 4"
antpOrtst bos 5rduletn, i'd babe sic
ia er3peeH unb mar nod Dor einem
bdlben Sabre i'm 6aufe S6rer gItern!"
- rWsnn es 10 i'll. tDsrbe if Sic ppbl
bort etnmul ternsn g"Iernt 6oben," ent-
gegnete SSranhetti 8srftreut.
@inmoI mar Der Woaftro au etner
57h5eit qelaben. Sa9s oor6er bate
er etnem 2etden6sQdnQniB beigeDobnt.
Nls er nun nuh Der Srauunq Der et=
mas Gltlihen grout ben Qrm reiher
iodte iprah er bic fiir6terlichen
Worte: oWtuB t6 big gum 3tr66of
mitge6en2" Die 8rQut mar elmer
C6nmuht na5s. Gin onoeresmaI IG0t
er etnen Jreunb aum GIen Elm: Der
Jreuno erI6eint, uber Jranhettt Eat
inapii6er bic SinIobung Idngit Derz
ge1en uno 1T berreiit: nuh feds W9o=
ndten erft erinrert sr iid on bic Sahe
uno iAidt an ben Freunb raid sinen
Gntihulotounqsbrief. 5ier nod Elm
8etipiel fir Trar6etti's Ra6lGTiiQz
felt: Ter Weiiter iollte ror Rursem
IN Der Peraola au JIoren3 einem aons
aert oes Wtunhener Cr6efterbereins
benppAnen. Qla er i'm Ron3ertTdoI
erlaubte fi6 elmer Isiner ndhe=
ren 8etannten. i'm barauF ouFmerfz
lam 3u MAIDEN. baf ietne &Ieiber. feline
4raDdtte unO Iein Out 10 i4Ie6t ieien,
oaB i'm tetn WlenIh fir einen WftIz
l.onGr - Der er thatfd6lih 1T -,
Ionoern nett cher fiir einer Qonoftrsiz
der taIten tuurbe. ;Fron6ettt uber
nit sinem iiberIeqenen QGz
helU: rgs hunbelt fih bod bier I'm
etEe tinitlsrii6e 8eranItattuno, Der id
beipobnsn mub, unb id
le9e Wert6 oar1uf, fofort ertannt Al
Deroen. .... Wenn i6 irQsnbpo tnz
toonito eriheinen nil, 5ieebe i6 mid
nit al Sorqfalt an. Dor QllIem
famine ih mid! unb oann erternt
mid Iiher tsin Weni6!" 9ag mag
ia b0dit origineu iein, ober es bat bod
ben Qnihein, ul5 ob Der tombonirenpe
WttlIiorGr nit Der 8ernadlGIIiounQ
ieines duBersn Wsni6en Elm Helm uez
mig S6suter ipielts 49,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-06
Mustudrtige aJtdrfte.
Rem Dort. 8. Iu[t

wv" DotI D. 1SuH.
r.bt. -Sufubr 49.ljl B5ts., g,rFars,
3,4IS BbH. Ter Rartt mar rubia, aber fen.
Sprina gatentS5.40-5.7J Dtn;sr strutabts
k.35-4.50. Binter gat.nts Si.5O-5.0O
Spring clears $4.3)-4.6J. Diuter Grtras
Ro. | $3.75-3.9o, Qo. 2 DO. S3.5O-3 IS,
aan'as ftratabis $4.65-t. IS.
RsssenmsbI III iteti9. - Fair bis
eutes s4.l5--4.40. Gotcs sis fanep $4.35-
4.5O.
Sa1wet ,enm.s: nomin.I ~ q 90
.-2.W per 100 gfune.
Eats In fef. - 9.snes rets.s
ure eelbes 81. .3o-I.35, srob.s 81. .25-l 80.
ailnbrieo $3.35.
aosseu III nonlineI. Ro. 2 Detsrn
So1.e I. 0. 3. 9ew Dor,
0erfte III nomtnea. Tatta.rft. S5-s7e
{. !. !. uno neus Jutters.Eits s9-70Le CT.
I. Rem Dert.
Bst,.n. -3ufuhr 29 800 su., g.rfanst
1887 Su. gsarst fte;ig. so. 2 rptber
sl.ose c. I. (. anD RO. ROrtbern 81 2oE
7. o.b.
DsIf4torr. - ouFusr ss.525. Ser.
icnot l459 Bu. Tartt ielt Ro. q 691e
uominea I'm GEspator uUo 69he (. o. b.
BET antuui,
Safer.- 5uFHtr lie, 800 su., g.rfanSt
- gu. Tarst fsit.r. S.mtftter 2e bic
81 Sfunb f6Der, uomtnsu, Uetber26 bis 81
Hfuns iHner, 451x-4Sc; befdutttensr DO.
81 BIS ~ 9funh iHp.r 47-49Le.
S.u III fen - Brtma ll5c, 80. !
llO-1l5e, 30. 2 l0o-l05c, 30. 8 s5-
90c.
Sspfen in fLau. State 1909, sretncrs.
bis tsiee 2l--24c; 1903, oreinarer tts d oics
l5-lse; Saeific G0afs 1909. l2-l7e; 1903
oduts fns ruhis. - Central amsriea
22e, gosota 2l-22e.
qeser In rubtq. Aesb 25-2Te.
Bort IN i;stta. - HsmiI, $500 -
2e so. isort clear s24.50-ao.oo Rss $25 so
$500.
be.f IN f.tis. famils $500 1000.
Etb si5.Oo-l6.00, Seef.S6tnse S74 90
$500, 8erpaet sl2 2.Oo-l2.50. sity srtra
Snsia Res sal .OO-25.Oo.
lies 171..-lgr. DO. sAuItern 81 s,.s,
be. edsnsen ls-lsr.s.
eAmailtfs piGta. Nissfs @.f ,rtms
&l2.l5 - l2.25 rafHuirtel piqis GSrti.
nsnt SASS. .. q. sl3.66, sompOurs "a
-9s<e.
raIs IN fte.ia. - grsma Sits esss,
epHHkrv ors-o/se.
Bau m DsIII aamsns Def III ruhia.
prima rokes S7.o7, prtma esmmsr ssIsss
81 81 -7.93.
HstrsIeum IN Fs.tis. Naffntrtes Res
port $7.S5. ghtIas.IYbta une gaItsmsrs
fT.45, es. tn RaA 81 Is.
90 lie If rubis. Teneis.e 5Ieses 90
-88e.
Oar, n fet. e.rsinss. ssu6snIiAss
bis au.es $3.50.
xeryentin In 'sit ,a 65he.
esis In i.eiis. asnheimif4er 2lS-se,
yatma 5[-ee.
NsIaNss In itstis. Rsn Orleans Dysn
esttle. gutter Bis hcic.. 32-42e.
Su6er.-Hossr IT feft. Russassbs 50
Ten 5.s3s. Centrifugal % 1eit 4.3oe, no.
80 IsF3.65. AafNnirtsr 3ue.r
n ruhis. Gut 2osf 5.96. Grufsss b.s5e.
Heufe ~" 5.50e. Cubes 5.4oe. Ssp.
,sres 6.S0e. 9rauuIaiee 5.lSe, Tiamons
.A"5.l5, Gsnfeetior.rs ~" 4.0oc; Rs.
4.9o, Ye. 2 4.s5e, SO. $3.50, Rc44.75e,
no. 5 4.70e. SO. 64. .65e. go. 4.60e, go.
A55e, go. 4.5Oc, 80. 10 4.45e, Ro. ii
|. .4oe. 30. IL 4.35c. SO. IL 4.30s. Rc. ID
!. zoe.