davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national forum., 1910-09-10
.LEEsBURG. VA.
BIG RALLY.

The stewards of Mt. Zion Church, Lees
burg, Va, held fifty-cent joint rally,
Sunday, September 4th, for the pur-
pose of raising $4,000 to defray the eX-
penses of the delegates to the Epworth
League District Convention, held Sep
tember 7th, 1910. The assistance of that
invincible old war horse in "Ihe Mas
ter's Cause" l.. c. Moore, was a guaran-
tee of the success of the rally as more
than the amount asked for was raised.
Rev. Moore gave quite unique enter
tainment. Poesm and hymns, written by
himself, and papers on questions of the
hour being read and sang by ladies,
selected from the audience, Rev. Moore
preached at both morning and afternoon
services. His subject in the afternoon
was the CUCUMBER He liked this
palatable, but dangerous vegetable to
iife's follies. His remarks were plain
pointed. The audience showed their APP
probation by repeated applause. Rev.
Murray, the energetic pastor, is to be
congratulated on the success of his eff
forts.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Chicken GaiIcsch.

Cut into dice two medlum-szed raw
potatoes. Put into frying pan two
tabespoonfuls olive oil, and when hot
add the potato dice, Stir to keep from
burning and cook five minutes. Then
add dash Of papriEa, cupfuI Of boil
ing water. a crushed Glove OF garlic.
a cup OF cold chicken chopped fine,
or can of boned chicken, and salt to
taste. Cover and cook until the pota-
toes are done, stirring frequently.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Peas With Euus.

Peas are delicious when ser.---aa as
a filling for an omelet, but they are
also pa!atable when they are COM
bined with scrambled eggs, To cook
them in this way, reheat the peas,
seasoning to taste, and adding a ia.
blesroonful OF minced parsley in ad-
diticr to the butter. pepper, and salt.
When thoroughly hot pour all tho
liquor froh the peas, and o~er the lat
ter pour TWO well beaten eags, stir.
ring continuo-a until they are prop,
erly scrambled Serve On toast as
quickly as possible
The national forum., 1910-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Eunice Terrell, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Dors-
ter, to Mr. Joseph Howard Holmes, OF
Manchester, New Hampshire, on Wednes-
day, September the l4th, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorster Miss Eunice
Terrell Dorster is an only daughter, and
a charming young lady and hatteringy
popular among her set Mr.. Holmes en-
Joys a lucrative position in his home town
and is we'll thought Of. They will be at
home to their friends after December the
lst, at 96 Webster street. Manchester.
n. ii.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Handed Down From the Past.

The fear of the dark has lasted long
after the reason for that fear has
gone. Just as the dogs habit of turn.
ing round and round before he lies
down to sleep has lasted since the
time when his ancestors, the> wild
wolf-dogs, used to turn round and
round in the deep drifted leaves OF
the forest to make warm, sheltered
beds to sleep in. The habit has lasted
long after the need fer it is over, and
on the smooth hearth the dog still
surns round and round.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Patches to which noys WORT Object.

Patches to Which Eoys WORT Object.
To mend the knees Of little boys
trousers SO they will look as weM and
wear as well as when new RIP the
seams as far up as worn, cut away
the worn part take piece OF cloth
like the garment. sew straight acruss
the front, carefully matching goods;
press the seam we'll, then shape by
the piece cut off, sew up the seams
and hem across the front
If the pressing is well done one
could not tell they had been mended.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Educational piscinline.

Most persons will find difficulties
and hardships enough without seeking
them; let them not repine, but take
them as a part of that educational dis
sipline necessary TO fit the mind to
arrive at its highest good.-Charles
Bray
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Went Too Far.

Yeast-"Do you think there is n
penalty for lying?" Crimsonbeak-
Sure! l knew a fellow who dislocat'
ed his shoulder while stretching out
his hands to show the size OF the
fish he claimed he had caught"
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Summer sche me-.

"Sim, you've got lot Of old junk
around the store that you don't want"
yep" And there's d lot of wimmen
at the hotel just bGred to death for
lack Of excitement" We'll" "Why
don't you have sale?"
The national forum., 1910-09-10
IN SOCIETY'S REALM.
&% % @ @
(By Miss Mary Curtis, ,

Rev. Dr. G. H. Stepteau, presiding
elder of the Potomac District of the
Baltimore Conference, preached at the
Metropolitan A. M, b, Church ON Sunday
morning and evening On Monday even.
ig he held Quarterly Conference at the
above named church.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
NerN LiSAlv.

She THE author speaks Of the vii
lain having 'shifty suspicious eyes
wonder what kind they are?" He
"Cross-eyes, guess They are al
ways watching each >other."
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Quarterly Conference Monday night.
Miss Mollie Coins, of l444 @ street,
n W., and Mrs. Anna Hopkins, of 18th
street, N. W., returned to the city Mon
day, after a two.weeks stay along the
shores of the famous Potomac. Miss
Coins is somewhat indisposed at present,
but we wish for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. X. Bertha Hurst, wife of the
financial secretary, Rev. DR.. John Hurst,
has returned to the city after six
weeks visit in Baltimore and Petersburg,
Md.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson, of 1919 Sth
street, N. W., returned to the city We'd
nesday, after spending month with her
mother and other relatives in Richmond
and vicinity.
Chaplain Oscar j. w. Scott former
pastor of the Met A. NJ. e. Church, this
city, arrived from Columbus, Ohio, Mon
day morning at HOS. Chaplain Scott
is the picture of health. He was con
yeyed to the financial department in "
ltAlCdU. ne Is Gil IOule 10 bHe ID. vi. ",
which viii convene in Baltimore, Md,
next week. Chaplain Scott got his leave
in June for four months. After burying
his father in Ohio, he left for Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Chaplain Scott will preach at the
Metropolitan A. NJ. i. Church, NJ street,
n. W., on Sunday morning, September
llth at IL o'clock.
He will deliver his famous lecture on
the Philippines on Monday evening at
Metropolitan A. NJ. Il. Church, Septem-
Der 18th. He has one hundred and fifty
slides which were made in the Philip
pines. After attending the b. NJ. G., he
will return to Columbus. Ohio, where
Mrs. Scott and the children are and pre-
pare to reach Spokane, Washington, on
the first of October.
Mr.. I. Il. Barton, of 1906 G street,
n. g., will leave next week for the APP
palachian Exposition, which convenes in
Knoxville, Tenn He has patents which
he wishes to exhibit---an improved win
dow screen and fuel box.
Mrs. Mary L, Griffin, of 1906 G street,
N. f., has returned to the city, after
spending several weeks in summer
school in New York city
3
The national forum., 1910-09-10
For a Clean Cellar.

When whitewashing cellar add
tablespoonful of carholic acid to every
paiIful of the whitewash This is the
best purifier you can have.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
t.Iew of the Immlqrant.

rcishman Ito ward leader r)-How
long do have to be after livin' In
this country before l can steal without
gettin into jail?-Life.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
WASHINGTON GIRL WINS
HONOR.

MISS ALICE PORTER MURRAY, CLASS OF
1910, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, APPOINTED
TEACHER In SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL,
CAIRO, I'LL.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Exposition to send in his patent in order
that it may be OH exhibition at the EX-
position
Brown and Washington, the sketch
team at the Meco last week, made quite
ahit. They do q nice, clean turn and
can be appreciated in their work. They
are Washington boys, and while they are
far from being finished artists, they have
a future before them ii they will work
hard. ~.
Mr.. Jas. Davidson, the acting manager
of the Minnehaha, is a cartoonist of no
mean ability and some of his work will
be before therWashington public shortly
for the Forum.
Mr. Howard Robinson, who last year
graduated from Oberlin College with dis
tinction, is among the visitors to our
city. Mr. Robinson is dividing his stay
between his brother, of the athletic and
gridiron fame, at 40G U street, n W.,
and his sister. of HAP 18th street. N. W.
The latter is one of our most efficient lady
clerks in the auditors office at the Post
olllce building.
Prof. j. j. Just has achieved the pleas.
ant distinction of having been the first
to call to the attention of the Bureau OF
Biological Research, at the Agricultural
Department, the fact that the heads Of
butterfsh are infested with tapeworms.
That this appears to have been a dis
covery or some Importance, indeed, is at
tested to by the fact that it has been ac-
cepted as scientific fact by that De-
paltment and the evil results likely to
accrue therefrom have been. given to the
general public by that department of the
government. We congratulate Prof. Just
but this is no more than we had expected
of him, and, in fact, we would have been
sadly disappointed had not the professor
achieved some such unique distinction.
Rev, L. Washington, Of 1921 18th
street, n. W., member Of the Senior
Glass of Theology, at Howard University,
is holding tent services at u. Deanwood
every Sunday. He is meeting with
gratifying success, both in point of at
tendance and money raised towards the
building of place of worship. He has
succeeded in raising $l44.60 toward the
building fund. After paying the expenses,
incidental to the holding of the meetings,
he has $72.77 left in the building fund
deposited in the National Savings and
Trust Company, northeast corner of 18th
street and New York avenue,
The st. Lake Association, an incor-
poYsted bo,lS, favn,etss ~ <. ;sssleVs within
the !. o Of ST. Luke, Of Washington, by
rare financial skill and industry has been
successful in purchasing a home at the
corner of 18th and U streets, N. w.,
No. 1924 18th street. This association is
actively engaged in efforts to centralize
and unity their organization which has
about thirty-seven councils, and about
three thousand members in this city. An
earnest of the intent and ability OF the
association it is learned that they sold
shares enough in their association to
make cash purchase of this elegant
home. They will give a house warming
and lawn fete, August goth.
The Maceo Theatre, at nth and U
streets. N. W., will present next week Mr..
Coleman l.. Minor, the eminent black face
comedian, who will delight the audience
in his own inmtable manner. There are
series of very interesting moving pic
lures given each night.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Where The Forum Can Be Bought
Sl.0O a Year

10 Iedr CT oINgIE Ilpy
NJ A. Harris, $40 Florida Avenue, Northwest.
Davis & Smith, 1920 U Street, Northwest
Gray & Gray, 18th & Streets, Northwest
Wilkerson & Montague, 20l8 18th Street. Northwest.
Board & Mcclure, 1927 l4th Street, Northwest.
Snowden Keyes, 1919 18th Street, Northwest
Thos. A. Leatherwood 1916 I4th Street, Northwest.
w, H. Lee. 920 10th Street, Northwest
Harris and HowIey, 634 Street, Northwest
DIR. William E. Gales, Anacostia, d. c.
Ellis Cafe 729 4th Street, Northwest
Nelson Newman, 214 Street, Southwest.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
berry.

Mr.. Robert Coates, the inventor of the
patent brake to prevent disasters from
runaways, has been invited by Mr.. II,
M. Green, president of the Appalachian
Exposition to send in his patent in order
that it may be on exhibition at the Ex-
position.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Rev. w. S. Drummond of the Phila
delphia Conference, was a visitor at the
Quarterly Conference Monday night.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Rats as Human Food.
Rats are eaten by the natives OF
Northern Australia.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Unnecessary Effort.

One never has to put salt on the tail
Of trouble in order to catch it.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
Renstltinn Forbidden.

Tomorrow never comes; neither
does yesterday.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Brown and Washington, the sketch
team at the Meco last week, made quite
a hit. They do nice, clean turn and
can be appreciated in their work. They
are Washington boys, and while they are
far from being finished artists, they have
a future before them ii they will work
hard. y+- s
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Mrs. X. Bertha Hurst, wife of the
financial secretary, Rev. DR., John Hurst,
has returned to the city after six
weeks visit in Baltimore and Petersburg,
Md.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Mr., Jas. Davidson, the acting manager
of the Minnehaha, is cartoonist of no
mean ability and some of his work will
be before the Washington public shortly
for the Forum.
The national forum., 1910-09-10
VANITY FAIR
esassps&ASp'@1

CONDUCTED JOHN II. WILLS.
The main difference between civilized man and the
savage is-savages don't read,
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Mrs. Fannie Robinson, of 1919 Sth
street, N. W., returned to the city We'd
nesday, after spending month with her
mother and other relatives in Richmond
and vicinity.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Mrs. Mary E. Griffin, of 1906 G street,
N, f., has returned to the city, after
spending several weeks in summer
school in New York city.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

The Maceo Theatre at nth and U
streets. N. W., will present next week Mr..
Coleman L.. Minor, the eminent black face
comedian, who will delight the audience
in his own inimitable manner. There are
a series of very interesting moving pic
tures given each night.
The national forum., 1910-09-10

Mr.. I. Il. Barton, of 1906 G street,
n. e., will leave next week for the APP
palachian Exposition, which convenes in
Knoxville, Tenn He has patents which
he wishes to exhibit--an improved win
dow screen and fuel box.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Jlmkberid]t.
Gineinnntf. %. Gebruar.

GiueiHratt %. Gebruar.
Ter Cbioflub iit infoIse oes Ibauweiters
i'm Steiseu beariffen uno oerieIbs bate ae.
tern abeno BET biefieer Staot etneH 91ais
ieritGuo pon 86.1 Sub.
lie folaeuosn 0epeiten iiub uabreno oes
eeftrigeu Iaees bier stFsetrDreu.
Bittsbura ga. Der 5Ius bat eipeu
Gaferitano uou 9.S fyus uao iteigt.
garfers burg, u. 8a. Der 5luB Sat
etnen Baiier'tano rpg ls.4 6uS uno 'ieigt.
gt. gleaieut, IS. 8a. Der SIus bat
eiueu Baferitauo pom 20.5 5ub uno 'dut.
GattIettsburg, Rp. Der Slub bG!
etuen 0aiierftaro BON 29.4 JuB uuo idQt.
gortsmoutb. Q. Der IluB bdt einea
8aberitaub Don $50 5ub uHo itetgt.
Souispilte. Su. Der SIub bat eineu
Daberitane pen 1913 Sub une iteisi.
GpansuiILe, Snb. Ter JIus bar els
ReR 8aiieritano pon 25.s 5Is uRe iteiet.
gario. gus. Ter 5Isb bat eineu 29ai.
ierfiano pon 26.7 SUB nno iteigt.
Rempbis, Team. Der Slub bat einsn
8dfieritaHo poR l4.9 SUB uuo iteist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

fam nun bic moDsrns 3eit. sic fam
nit 2eitungsbrdbten, NIT adbeln, NIT
adnuEfotipnsrobren, nit etettrtihen
Seleqrdpben, nit llrtergrurbbabnen
unp @dsr0bren. gle traf fhon fat
jeben S6ritt bteIssgobens unterlpitbIt
unb iie muBte ii6 taitenD atloneter
fir 9ilometer porpdrtsbetDeger, i'm
msr in SSurht DOR einem Gtnftur5,
Dor elmer ploBlihen Sentung, an Die
nod cine Stunbs pprber tetn Utenit
geDuht bette. Was @unber, rpenn Ell
ne muHertataitropbe, lpie Die pom So
nudr 1910, bic auf einmut alle Seller
unb aQe R0bren fiilIte, Gyolgen rat)
ii6 3iebt, peren 8eieitig<n9 SahOerz
itdnbtge auf Wo6en, manhe auf Utos
nate bere6nen. Der Ii6 iibrtgens
iiber bieIeOtnge unterrihten tpiQ, Dem
fam man Elm pom mooernen Stanos
puntt aus qeI6rie6enes Werf BON 6.
8srurbs: .0as puris unter Der grbe"
empfsbIen. Der 8erfuiisr, I'M gdus
ipeTen Der Stabt Barts angeitelt, III
NIT ouem, mas bier in 5rage tOmmt,
Qut pertraut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Sem Norf, Il. Ge6I


Rebl. -3ufubr "A, ,l34 8bls., geriapbt
81 ,576 gblS. Ter Ndrft mar heute rIbig.
WiHtsr gutents s. -50-6.O0, Spring clears
- .JO--4.s5, aanias ftraigbts S5.00-5.20.
Anaeenmebl 1T feit. 5atr bis nus
tss s4.30-4.45, dolce bis fancD $3.50
4.6j.
gu9ueitenmsbt lit Fau ;a 800
--2.05 per 100 gfunb.
Waismebl iit iietig, 5etres rueibss
uno 9eIbes 81 .55-l.6O, grobes II .45-l.5 30,
atlnorteo $40.
aosgsu TT rubis. Ro. 2 Beftern eoc
(. o. b. Rem g)orf
9erfte III non,inea. WaLsoerfte 85-s7c
{. l. 7. lno neue 5uttcrserfte G9-7o14c c.. t.
I. 9ew gjorf.
Ueisen. - 3uf,tbr 900 gu., gerianpt
f0T, ,497 Bu. wsartf ftetie. go. 2 rotber
I3le i'm Glepdtcr uno l3Oc nortnelt
fob. icbmimmero; go. Rnrtlcrn Duluth
nuo go. 2 barter Seiuter 1916 I. o. b.
id)uimmeno.
BeIihtorn.-3ufubr 110,25O, Ser.
Ianbt - gu. Warft mtIia. Ro. z 7015c
I'M Glepd3or, 7351ac abgeIIefert unb 7o1ae I.
o. b. idanimmeno.
safer. Sufubr 80, ,l25 gu., geriauot
- 8u. Wiartt itetig. 8euiidltsr rs bis
gfuno id1rper, 521ss--56e; beic1ntttener DO.
81 bio az Giuuo i6per 531S-57c.
Seu III ftetlg. Ro. . l0Oc, gHte3 bis
dolce Ii2--lI5c.
Sopfen 1T Huu. State 1909, orbtudrer
bis dolce 30-34c; 1903, oreindrer bis Dolce
l5-l9c; 4actfc Coat 1909, 20-25c; 1903
lI-lSc.
5dute finS rubig. Central ameriea 22c,
Woonsa Dt ~ DJI[r
seoer III ieit. ateib 28-2ee.
0olIe IN itetie. Sleece 86-37c.
Sort III felt. sau,ilp $500 - $50,
ibort clear s24.75-25. 80, ReB s25 90.
Beef III feit. 1dmilu s17.OO- 1850
Meb Sl3GO-l3.5O, geefs S6iuter s24 &C
$500. gerpddt SIP OD-l2 80, Gitp ertru
,Snoia Meb S2l .0O-23.o0.
GutMeats iino itetis. 9eyoteIte Bel
lies - - 1876, DO. S8ulterH $3.50,
DO. Sdlinten l4c.
SamaIs 1T feit. Rioble Deit primo
sl3.IO-13.20: raifiutrtes iietia. Gonti
nsHt $3.50, 2. u. Sl4l0, COMPOUND ga
-9Ic.
TdLs lift rubis 61s-7e. Gruntrr
BdumwoIIIaam usCeI III felt. -
| grinHa robes S6.l5, prIma CONNER geLbes
81 .20-7.30.
| getroIeum lit Itstig. aaiftnirtes Rer
| slort $3.50, ghiIaoelpeid uno galtintor,
t. 80, oo. in 9uI $40.
6ars III ftetis. Ssraireb. sep65uIi4es
bis eutes $40.
1erpeutin 1T rubig 81 621lc.
Refs III itetis. GiubeiEii6er 2h<-51%c
Batma 5L-6c.
Rolaiies II. rubis. Rep Orleans Cper
aettIe, gutter bis doiee. 82-42e.
3uter. aober III feit. gsuscauabc
80 Ieit 3.73c, Centrifugal S6 1eft 4.23c
Molafessmder 81 Lsit 34s. Raffinirter II
ftetig. Gut goaf 5.95, Gruibeo 5.s5e
Houio ~" 5.50c, 5,40e Cubes 8. .40c. BON
oereo 5.25e. @rarulatso 5.l5e, Diamond
III" 5.l5, 9oniectiouers ~" 1856; Ro
l 40, go. 2 .s5c, Ro. 4.T5c, 30. 4 4.75c
3lo. 8 4.70c, Ro. 4.65c. Ro. 4.60e, no
s 455.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Sas uuteriroiide Baris.
9 oris, 5. Ss6r.


Die iIneits 5odtpai paiIertatditrop6e
in oer frau30iii6sR 6auptitaot bat Die
aufmtrtiamtett pieDer einmal bdraui
eeIeHtt. oaB Die gsrpobnsr elmer Siaot
ben 9oben, ouf oem iis Ie6en, sigsnt.
i9 senauer :eHnsn ipltsn, ais ss ge.
pobnli9 Der jan lit. 3enn gelp06n,
li1 tenuen iie ibn reht i6leht. unb
ods irtfft niht rur fir Yaris Su. Der
Wsnfh hdngt eben bod nit Der Groe
inHiger suiammen. ais er fi4 6efpust
piro, unb troB ,3eppelin bat Is init
benz Wobnsn in Der Suft auf lGngsre
3eit nod CUTE l8egs. go ipunbertsu
iih bic Barrier, als ibnen in oi.ien
5aaen prattiih burh pds sinorinsenoe
WaHsr unb tbsoretif1 ourh ihr. Sn.
genieure tIar ssmGht fpuroe, spis uns
terrpiiblt ibre Staot auf alien Seiten
mar. Dor einigeu WoHaten Gldrmir.
ttc i6on Die GinitIirje in boheelseensn
Strabsn bon UlOutmartre ale Welt.
auf einmal periapanben 5ubednaer
i'm pfIaiter, uao man entoedte nit
lIsberraituns, bQB oa SteinbrIhe
uno 9Gnge tpdrsn. pie man ldusit psrs
seFen bate. lIro per isbt unmittelz
bar nab bem 0o3pdHer paris BE-
Inht, Der smpfdngt burh oas fat
iiberaa beihGoigte 8flaiier, bic oislen
Gbeeiperrten Stellsn. bic Sentunsen
.uno 26ner. bic sr iiebt. Den ginorud.
soB bic Stast eben beihoiIen porcen
fei. 9utetia 1T cine Shone nah Dirt
Der STA i'm SAL GIemenceau":: bIenz
oeno, iebr elegant, absr in ibrsm
aleioe Bat lie 2ohsr.
Mcber tommen nun hisle Qo6er?
Das 0eihrei III allgemein, ooB man
bds untsrirbiit: 9ertehrsneB osne
Crbnune ousqebaut babe, unb be.
Forsts YatriotsR perianaen bringenb,
eaB tierin enplid Elm allsemeinerptan
fsfigsleai perb,, Der ftrsnae inns su
baIten iei. Utan peib nift, mas man
au bieier s5orberuna iagen foa. Die
ieltsn tommsn GroBit6hts baSu, ibr
gsrtebrsneb Ii Der Der Groe plans
rndbig unb einbeitIih aussubauen -
ssl6it cine 10 mobsrne Stdpt ipie 9ere
lin lit i'm Der anlaee tbrer yertehrss
mittsl nit elmer poilsubeten gIanloTies
teit porgegangen - unb nun iollen
nod bic 0srtebrsipege itnter Der Grbe
nuf cine Generation TIM Noraus be.
rehnsi unb feitgelest tperbena Dds lit
siH ding Dsr unHDgiidtsit, ba mir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Del robes 54---b5c, raifinirtes 58--59c
e5oacne. Ierpentin 86e, 9etroIctn. 9ers
lection 10e, Cbio, aentudp nno 3nbinna
sl4c per @ullone. Grewn Oaiolig lsc,
Jtopbta 12c per @allone.
SaIm- Der Morft LII fubig. Chic
Riper 95e--S1 90 per BbI. pom 230 9fo.
LuIs TIT itettg. prima Gttp 7-71sc,
DO. gouutrn 6GTze-7c per Bfuno.
aobien.-Dsorft rnbis. Dousbiogbenp
S3.25-8.50, 9sub uno Glad S2.00-2.25
aanawba StiidtobIen s.. 3.25-3.50, Rub uno
Glad S2.00--2.25 per Tonne abgeliefert.
8auhIoie Sttidfoblen s4.60, aHtbracite
S7.25 per Toune abeeIieiert. Cote tslten
11--I2c per Bu. abgeIiefert.
Sdmereien.--Nartt itetid. GleeIaas
men 81 7.50--S.00 auf benz @eIeiie unp S8.75
9.25 per gu. pom Store. Timotbu 81 40
80 auf bent 3eleiie uno Sl.6O--2.O0 per
8u. pom Store. 8u6weiseR 81 90, GLAD;
iuamn 500 per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Ghieaac, II. Tehrucr.


WebI. - Ter RGrtt NOR itetie. @inter
gaieuis S. 5.2o-5.65. Straigbts - 4O-5. 40,
Springg gG.snts S4.65--4.S0. Straigbts SO
$40. 8asers s3.5O--5s0.
Bei5en. Sur dRai 1133<-liiXc,
am S6Iut Il41.e; fur SUIT l0414-l05sSc,
an SHluB 1885; fiir Sepiember 100
l001e. an SdluB l0O1sc.
@eifhforn - siir Nai 65T-Sss.c, {,
am StIus 661sc; fir 3uii 67-67@.e, am
S6Ius 6711se; fur September 81 - 675.e.
am StIub 671se.
Sdlub 471ze: fir Sui 441s-i4sse. am
Sdlub 441sc; fur September Al - 4lI4e,
aus SdIab age.
aosgen -Ro. 2 sl-s2c.
Gerne. - Giute ,sutteraerite 60 -- 67c,
CUTE bis doiee MoIsserite 69-73e.
ola hsiuamen. - Ro. 2. ID. 2l2c,
Ro. i Y. ~. g22c.
Timotbni niaamen.--s4.O5 .O5 per Gentnes.
2iee iadmen en.-Sl3.90 per gertner.
ReBport.-s23. 81 1sS--23.75 per Obi.
Siir g,ai s23.65 1855, am sdIus
$685.; fir sSuIi s23.65 - 23.s71S, am
S1IuB so. .67z.
sdmals.- sI252K-12. 721S per 100
Bio. 5iir Rai Sl2.7411x--l2.7 rs. am S6lus
$3.50; itr SnIi sl2.72k-R. .s71s. am
S6lub sl2.T1x.
Sbort Aippeuieiten. - qoiesl2 90
-l2.50 per 100 Bio. sSiir Rai sl2.45 -
II %, am SrlnB Sl2.45; fur SuIi Sl2.40
--l2.h5. am Shlub sl2.42L.
ShulferH.-S Sbort Hare Ssisen, pers
paft, Si2.50--I2.75.
8utter.-Rartt itetis. Creamery Co.
30c. Iairp 2l-25e.
eier. Martt tart. Sriibe "a -
25e per Eubeno.
adis. = Rarst itetis. Cream l611S--l7t
per Iiuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

bindre bis qi,te 81. 2.75--4 so; Gamers 81. rs
---8.75, Stefero nib 5ecnerS S3.O0-5 20.
8nflen, - Bel mir ndbiafr 3uFu9r mnb
outer 9iadDirdae mar Der Martt ftdrf.
Uiaaege nno letdtte S3.00--4.25, gploand
a.35-5.O0, ertrn 50. 1873, fette BuIIcn
$5.25-5.75.
aGIber. - Die 3ufubr mar siemLid)
rgros uno Der Narft infoleeoeiien id1ipdher.
Tie YreiIe fteIen um 25-50c.
Croindre uno arcfe S. .00--9.25, fair Bis
CUTE let6te S. S.00-9.50, ertra S9.75-10. 90.
attber In ben RoTnmiitonss 5du'ern. --
5ancp Zoe, prima bis allserIeieue --
9%e, orbindre 4--6c. ......
2 6meine. Die 3ufubr pom Sdpei.
nen mar beute nidjt 9rob unp Die Breiie
ftiegen nm DC per 100 Bfano. SerteI Bile.
ben unperdnoert.
Cute bis auserIeiene gerpadun9ss anb
Sleii1eriorten .60-9.65, oentii6te Ser.
padungsiortenS 50. 1880, orbindre Bis aus:
erleiene idwere fette Sdue s675-S.9 80,
ertra -. .O0-9.10, Gtags S6.25-s 90, leid1te
geriaHoiorten S8. I0-9.40, Sertel pon lie
Rfo. unb mentger 100000.
2 Sd.afe nno mer.-Tie 3ufubi
pom Sbofen unp Sdmmerr mar nur mGBig
Die 9lad3fraae eiHe CUTE uno Der Nldrtt bes
baIb tart. Die greiie ftiegeu nm IOc.
Gdafe. - Grtrd S6.35-6.5O, cute Bic
uuserleiene s6.00--6.25, oroiudrc bis 9uts
s3.5O-5.75, esSdbrlines S6.O0-5.5O.
admmer Grtra $40. quite bis aus
erleiene $500 - 800, oroiuGre Bis gut.
t5 .50--S.50.