davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
INDIANS ON WARPATH
Serious Uprising in State OF
YuCatan, Mexico.
MANY REPORTED KILLED
Government Rushing Troops to
Disturbed Area, Where Reign
of Terror Exists.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE w.
WICKERSHAM.

Vera cruz. Mexico. June 6.-The most
serious uprising with which the Mexican
Government has had to deal in a long
time has occurred in the state OF Yuca-
tan. and troops are being rushed to the
disturbed area.
In the mean time. reports which have
reached here indicate that there has
been much bloodshed and that the IN
surgents are preparing for battle with
tho government forces, which is sure to
come soon
The independent newspaper. Ell Die
+snnen publishes dispatches from Merida,
the capital of Yucatan to the effect that
forty persons were killed by the Maya
Indians on Saturday.
Further dispatches received here state
that five thousand of these Indian in
snrgents sacked the town of Nalladolld'
ninetv-fve miles to the southeast of
Merida, killing all the principal govern
noent EMPLOYEES. the Chief of Police and
others. They seized rifles and pistols
and instituted a reign of terror. Many OF
the inhabitants of Valladolid are flee
ing to Merida.
The gunboat Morelos has already left
this port with six hundred soldiers
aboard. while the YUcatan gunboat
zaragoza is living in the harbor ready TO
take thousand additional troops, who
are expected soon to arrive from the In
terror
Railroad and telegraph communication
between Merida and the scene of the
trouble is now cut off. Twenty miles OF
the Yucatan Railroad have been de-
stroyed bv the Indians. 1t is reported
that many telegraph operators have been
killed or are prisoners. The Jefe Poht-
leo and the Judge Of the Criminal Court
are among the dead.
The rebels are strongly entrenched III
expectation Of the advance of the fed
eraI troops Maximiliano Ramirez Bo-
niIIa. the former rebel leader. and Colonel
Victor Montenegro are said TO be at the
head of the uprising.
The towns of Tinum Uayma and Tun-
kas. all between Merida and Nalladohd'
have been attacked, but the reports Say
that the families of all the residents, eX-
cent officials have been unmolested. To
what extent the insurgents pillaged or
killed at these places has not yet been
learned.
A strict censorship has now been es-
tahltshed. and the original telegrams
giving the first details of the uprising
were sent before the government TOOK
charge of the news.
II is understood that the cause OF the
trouble is dissatisfaction on the part OF
the Indians over the action of govern
ment officials regarding lands. but the
axact point of controversy has not been
made clear in the reports.
r. Ia not thought that any Americans
are involved.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
NO SEAT, PAY JUST THE SAME
Outcome of Cincinnati's Planned
Streetcar Reform.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati. June City Solicitor Ballard
cont TO the City Council to-day an opinion
that the so-caIled mo seat. no fare or
dirance aimed at the traction company
,,o,,l1 he invalid IL enacted He states that
under the proposed law the traction com
many would he compelled 10 haul persons
who were standing free OF charge and
that such cannot be done. as the franchise
allows the company 5 cents for each pas
senger. The movement in favor of a no
seat. no fare" ordinance has been earnest
w backed by labor organizations.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ROOSEVELT TO EDITORS
Guest in London of a DiStln'
guiShed Company.
JOKES ABOUT HIS SPEECH
Then Refers Seriously to I'm
proved Relations of Eng
land and America.
rBv Cable to The Tribune.l

London, June 6.-Ex- President Theo-
dore Roosevelt was duly entered at Sta
toners Hall tonight, but not for pub
lication under the ordinary conditions of
copyright He was entertained in the
quaint hall by the editors of London
journals and the correspondents of the
provincial press. and the American news
paper men who have accompanied him
from the Soudan and Egypt shared the
honors of really festive occasion of
good fellowship.
There were no "Gridiron'' methods Of
torture and no exuberant humorists at
tempted to have fun at Mr. Roose-
velt's expense Harry L. w. Lawson, of
"The London Daily Telegraph" presided
with dignity and there was an attend
ance of more than 250 influential jour
naIists 1t was perhaps the most repre-
sentative body of the kind which ever
gathered in the metropolis, including as
it did the American Ambassador, mem
bers of Parliament. newspaper owners
leader writer's. critics and men of letters
The toasts began soon after II o'clock.
and Mr.. Roosevelt was welcomed with
three hearty cheers He spoke for half
an hour beginning with jOcose refer
ences to the hubbub caused by his Guild
hall address, which had made many per-
sons less happy than he was himself
Several anecdotes illustrating his re-
lations with the press put the audience
in excellent humor and caused much
merriment but before he closed his ad-
dress he discussed the relations of Eng
land and America with seriousness. as
serting that these had steadily improved
as the Western Republic had gained sta
hilitv and increased in wealth and power.
He spoke with hopefulness of the future
of the world, in which England and
America were setting an example Of
community OF feeling and in which all
great nations would inevitably respect
one another and promote the ends of
peace.
The speeches were followed with a
musical entertainment and recitations by
eminent artists.
IBy Tho Associated PressI
Tondon June 6.-At a supper given to-
night by the Institute of Journalists Mr.
Roosevelt, VINO took Inc Dig StlCh loi
the text of his speech. explained the origl-
nal utterance and emphasized the impor-
tance of speaking softly rather than carry
ing the big stick.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he was i'm
nressed with the need of newspapers speak
ing softly regarding the affairs of other
nations Dwelling on the improved Anglo
American relations. he said that they had
imnroved exactly in a ratio with the
growth of the United States i'm strength
and Importance AS nation became strong
and seIf-confident the likelihood of it's get
ting into quarrels with other nations de-
creased.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt ana
Mrs Roosevelt We're entertained at lunch
con to-day by King George and Queen Mary
AT Marlborough House
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
noc ~sLEuTHs" FOR MlNEoLA.

NIineola. y. y. June 6.-The Board OF
S,perNisors to-day authorized Sheriff Jo-
senh Il. Foster TO spend $500 in the pir-
,.,1ase OF a pair Of bloodhounds. The
hounds are 10 be used 10 run down burglars
ar otter lawbreakers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
s,eIe SOCIETY RAISES s1.ooo.ooo.

Chicago. June 6-The completion OF the
q o00 endowment fund of the American
pible Society. which was started about a
,,aar ago. when Mrs. Russell Sage gave
800 900 was announced by the Rev. J. +
Irrton a secretary of the society at A
meeting OF Methodist ministers to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

The Maya Indians in Yucatan have re-
Gently been showing serious signs OF re-
lellion Last April several Mexican solulers
were killed and there have been reports OF
other acts of violence. The Ihdlahs are
armed with modern rifles ana are appar-
o,,+I,, s,,nniied with an unlimited quantity
~ ammunition with which TO carry on their
Guerilla warfare against the federal troops.
va,Iado,ld has population of about five
thousand
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
Mali, CARRIER HANGS HIMSELF
INV Feet Hurt and Nobody Cares for
Me, He Said.

Hopkinsville. KY. June 6.-"My feet hurt
and nobody cares for me, May God have
mercy on my SOUL" was the note left by
Joseph Kress, rural mail carrier whose
nettstown last night. Kress had been MISS
ing for week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

THE BEST PLACE TO TAKE LUNCH
And drink the highest type OF American
wines. H. T Dewey & Sons So, lSS Fulton
St. ~ Y-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

1,,.rnsvlvania Railroad. Tickets SOLD june
o and 10 good returning 10 reach Ne"
Norl, on o. before June 20 Consult TICKET
kEeutS.---@ufb
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
Identified BY Son Also.

loentlfeo by Son Also.
Thomas Mitchell, Of the city Fire De-
Iarmert identified the body as that Of
his sister and Private Edward MeGon-
igie came from Plattsburg, where his
regiment was then stationed, and he said
Ire dead woman was his mother.
On the strength Of these identifca-
lions -he Prudential Insurance Company
pad over SlIT. the amount Of the pol
ie. carried by the labndrcss, while the
railroad company compromised any
possible claim hy payment Of $3.50 as
funeral expenses" Guntzer & Rem,
l1dertskers. took charge Of the body
Which vas buried in Calvary Cemetery
as that Of Mrs NcGonigle on April rs
EDWARD IcGonigle returned 70 his
Regiment. and a few days later sailed
ioE Manila. while the other relatives
went their several ways.
Mary NUllaney. the daughter OF Mrs
som NgLaney. happened TO he alone at
-er home. No s17 Tenth avenue. on
-4ay u. "hen she saw her dead aunt.
rocking natural as life. walk into the
house. The girl was terrified at the ap-
PARTON ana almost tainted she
screamed in the belief that she was see
!aE ghost
-Lna-y the visitor convinced the girl
.-at she was no apparition. but Mrs.
,-c5onigle herself, in the flesh. after
having been verv bUsily engaged in her
'o'k al various houses. SO that she had
-S1 m time 10 visit her relatives. Not
-e-Ag IN the habit of reading the news
t9pefs she had heard nothing Of her
supposed deatl and eagerly sought for
-4--s q the time and manner in which
--e mad come . an untimely end.
Surprise fer Undertaken.
AFTER satisfying the Young girl that
[ was verify alive. Mrs. AIcGonigle
-sleo upon THE uudertakers at their Of
No 81 First avenue. Anthony
'-ilzer said last night that he was not
= it-sed az the mistaken identification
u4e relatives. for he himself was
-' '-ea when he saw Mrs. McGonigle
'l'5 into his shop, 50 closely did she. re
'l'e The woman whom they had
oohh Mullaney. the brother-in- law.
- Yesterday that he had paid back "a
~ Insurance company the amount col
ECU lie also admitted that the Met
'poItan Street Railway Company had
demand for the money which
hsd paid. bat as this had been spent
we funeral of the dead woman, with
-. s@ception Of a balance carried of by
t''afa AcGonigle. there was uo one
no" 10 return the money.
--sS Kate Donohue had not learned
- yesterday Of her cousins reappear-
- and Mrs. McGonigle does not APP
70 have visited her relatives again
60. - May u. The Coroner's office is
a. Icing an investigation to determine
L. tnlly of the woman whose bod
hsT, calvary Cemetery. The police
-, Theory that she wished to con
- identity and, knowing the Mui-
'''-!-'., sac their address.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
WOMAN STARTLES KIN,
WHO THINK HER BURIED
Niece Nearly FaintS When Aunt
in The Flesh Bursts Into
Her View.
c0N HAD IDENTIFIED BODY
oueer Tangles from Mistakes
Due to Remarkable Resem-
blance to Victim of
Fatal Accident.

-r-s Mary NTcGOnigle. a laundress, who
,-.s for various families on the West
c.5a is dead and buried according TO
=. oFciaI records. but she is very much
,,;,-a and working at her ordinary bust
ness in fact
Her death was duly attested, and the
,.,7r was identified by her brother, her
eis,ar her cousin and her own son. Ed
u,-d NcGonigle. a private in the 9th
7-r;red States Infantry, who is now on
a. way TO the Philippines. believing
.,s- his mothers body lies in Calvary
r,r,ererv. A sum Of S117 paid as insur-
.,cr on the woman's life has been re-
,,-ned 10 the insurance company, and
-. are-ropolitan Railroad Company is
.a.l-inr 10 recover $500 paid as a set
,lemenr to avoid a suit By the relatives
# the dead woman.
The Coroner's Office has been at work
for nearly month trying 10 unweaVe
.ba remarkable tangle caused by the
mistaken Identification by Mrs Nc
conieles relatives Of a woman who was
ro-taIlv wounded on Sixth avenue, on
arri! i. by q trolley car. and died six
5svs later in Bellevue Hospital An in
oyest viii be held to try and determine
-be identity Of the dead woman, who
,ras practically a double OF Mrs. Nc
Gonigle.
The case is complicated by the fact
that the dead woman was known by
several names. among them that Of
Mary McGonigle. and that once she
gave her address as No. S1T Tenth ave-
rue which is the home Of Mrs. Ellen
Nuuanev. a sister Of Mrs. McGonigle.
Struck by Sixth Avenue Car.
middle aged. gray haired woman
was found on April Il in q doorway at
+rs corner Of Sixth avenue and 34th
ftreet and was ordered away. She
started 10 cross the avenue. when she
was struck by & northbound Sixth ave-
nue. car. on the way 70 the hospital in
sr ambulance she gave the name Of
Nary NcGorigle and the address No.
g. Tenth avenue.
after receiving the last rites Of the
Catholic Church from the Rev Father
Slartsry. of The Church Of our Lady Of
Mount Carmel on 2Sth street, between
FIRST and Second avenues. she told him
Ter name Was Mary O'Connor, and then
that il was Mary Mckenzie. but she still
Esye the same house address on Tenth
E7snue. She died without giving any
further information about herself than
nat she had a brother in the New York
Pre- Department
After her death the Bellevue Hospital
authorities sent the usual notice to the
relatives or friends Of Mary McGonigle
o. Mary Mckenzie. at No. 81 Tenth
avenue" Mrs John Nullaney received
lls notice. and notified a cousin, Mrs
KITE Donchue who keeps q boarding
house at No. 3ls West 35th street. Both
visited the morEue and identified the
BODY IS that Of Mrs. NcGonigle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Ginetnnatt. ID. Se,t

0t1 CT n udtt. IA. SeSI.
BON gsrtersbura bis Cincinnati III Der
Tlus I'm 5teiaen bsartifer, bier aber III oer'
i.lbe itationir uno bate eeitern abeno eta
nen WaHerftano pon sl SuB.
Die fols.ubex Gspe'hen ituo wdhreno
bes aeftrisen Ta9es BIER etHgetroffen:
Sttts5arL Sa Dr SIsl -. siRsn
RaHsrAsss sos Al 5ab une fdlt.
0a.sIirs y. ga Der SLs' Sat Of:
ssu DaHGAans ron SIS 3us NAB fdat.
Bsrssrssars. %. ga. OG S!as Sat
sirer UaHuaasS Don SO Gas ano fdut.
aanapsa. SaEEs. Du 5Ias BAT els
a.s naHsrtaHo psa l,5 Sas uxo faat.
GIarIefo.. 8. 81. Der SLs' SAT- st.
sss psHsrtaxo uos 6.5 Jus uno faat.
u. Steafart. B. sa Der 4Iss bat
sisss Dafsrtane poa 50 nus uuo 'tsist.
Gatttettsbars ~. Der Mss bat
siasx BaKsrhaao ucs 10 Jus MAD ltetgt.
SortBsolsl ,, Oar Ftt IL; ssasa
Rats,Naxo Don TT 5ab xno iteist.
2sats,tlts, -. 0r Ftt iIt sIass
gsHssAaas soR 81 Sab aso iteist.
GsaRs,tlIs. ys,. 1E S!ss bat cts
asH BaHnkaxs poa 7.S gus uae fdat.
Gairs, J1s. Der Was bat ssssa &af
isrtanb pon 205 SaB uxc faIs.
RempAis Lsas. Der Was aatts siasS
EaHerftdno pom las 5us uRo ltetgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Esa atssA -Ginbeimii9e 75s-S1.0
per Bu.
Sarsea.-GtnbetmiiSs sl.oo-1.a5 p,
Qorb.
Rab en-. --16-0Oe per Dutsnb Banbsr.
Crime Dobnen.- Ginbeimiide $500
--2.25e per 2 DufbeI.
2anbsBrobu.,.
pcbren. - Marft ftett9. 8rtma SRsr
sspfott $s.l6, eefiptts uno Bot SsxS ae.
pFa6ts Faus $3.50 per Bn.
beu. MGsft Subia- - 30. 1twstkp
s18.50-IS. rs, 30. 2 DO. sl6.50-l7 .OO. Hs.
8 DO. 14.bo--l5.0o; &Iss. asnti4tn 30.
5.5O-16.0o, Rs. 2 DO. Sl4.OO l4.50 ;
AIee, 30. 1 S12.O0-l2,25. Ro. 2 2$lI.OO-
ll.2b per Ton.
Nablenfutter IN ftets1. - SIsts $40. 90
--22 90, T.tbbfina arob. s,s. .O0-a4. 90, bo.
ie.nss $21 90 - 1890, esmiittss Snttsr
$40. .Oo-22. co per Tonne ia 8uls uno 81 90
Msbr auf bem Oeleiis.
Berf1isben
pef..-Warft rusia unb feHsr. estnBl
rohss 81 .OS. QeiodtsS 81 .O7 per @auons In
lartisn pom "a Dbl. Grtra 1ommsr Tsh
2arobl S5e pee 0alons Cotton Sseb
Del robes s5e. raftntrt.s u -- 73e per
0euore. 1trpenfth 'Sc, SttroIshm, Ber'
lection 1Oe, Ohio, &sntutp uno snstana
o1e per @auons. eropn Goiolts l8e.
qaphta lac per OaIons.
GALS. Der @ar,t n ,xSta. rhts
aspsr 30 - 95c. EtSisan uns A,rou
s4e per g6t. pom $50 BIB.
fals N tetts. prima stta 7I-7Is.
DO. Gesntrp 7H-7sse per pfanb.
AohIen.-&arft rusis. 1caasiosksny
% .lB, Has nnb glad 400 - 3.as,
AarapSa Sth6tckIsn Da5, Rxs xxb
eIa6 81 .00-3.00 per Tonne sbselisfsrt
Raxdhlois StAdioAlsn ~ .00-4.25, Hxthra
eft. 81 .a5-7.50 per Iorr. asaeIis'srt. GOT,
sohsn Lille per Dn. obssIis'srt.
Sdweressn. - Iart. 'st. 1Tss'aa
men 81. 1880 anf bsn gsI.i's sns &s %
$50 per Bx. poM Store. firotbp 3s.a5-
$50 ouf BEN 1eleiis snb s3.75-4.O0 pc,
ex. Dom Store. 0u6Dsis.u zoe. SIahs
| Iaamen 50 40 per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Bon, WelDu.artte.


Tte eit1ation bat ii@ I'M biefisen Uslb.
11dtits ntGt peranbert. Tie aa&lrage na9
Ddrieten mar feine nennensmerthe, bod
mar Oelo feft. Gus Tarleben ,.oH eau"
fpuroen pon ben Banlen 6--61x bere0nef
nab Gsi@dftspaptsre wurben ~ - otSs
fcnttrt. SIN ofenen Htarfts wuroen Edr'
isben ION eal" ~ S. uno amf Ssh ~ o.
6T& plocirt.
0eAid ani seS Dssf
waren fefter uub uurben ~ l0--lbe Its'
ionto tws,d5en Bouien perfauft. Die 2ouHs
tsrrats betrdet soc Yrdmte per $1,000.
AeAid anf 0srsss
maren ftetia. Eeute itnb BITE foIgenoen
nuotisuaasn ~ bert&ten:
Qonpon. 9 zaae eitt. s4.S61-a.s7 per
g, 80 1ase siHt, IA .s3L -4.s4 pers; garis
5 faas siat, 5iaI I-5lb sranes per 500
90 faQs Si6s, 5f7L - $40 Sranes per
800 FIR IeufiHIane, 4 Taae Sitt. 4
WarI 95Le, bo. go Ioae eiHt, S41/e.
Documentary Bins ouf 2onoou purben
~ ass, auf 0lassom tu s4.S2l unb
auf UeIfoft tu A.s2H perfauft.
0uasss.C Ctisansaes
sabis uns iisiss. Die Banisn quotirsn wis
~ CUNoSs ISIOs epuP. lid AnD
- Bombs. 1918, 80. l0lX l02H
- Honos. 1880. -. .10l lolA
~ 9anama ma............ .l0l -
Gleartxs cssie nnfats.
Der limIat TIM hieitaen GtearinsbauS bss
Iisi fi6 bsute ouf s3,7l7.70o
ssisi.esarttasss.
Rortberu Chic Traction unb eluc. Cos
& Gfertrie 60. gftien ipureen beute aus meis
fien aebanoels, bod mar Der aRarft i'm als
aemeinen Hau uno bic 4reiie 'ietig. die
io!senben Serfaufe iino gu beriHteu:
III ~ essle.
ps.a-~ Cali,
q Eiiien acr. g. zray. & et......."... IN
60 uinsn g,ue aas 4 aIsetrie. .......... 50;
10 afieH Columbus 0as rfo.............. SA
First Call
10 aHfsn e.. 4. 4 g. q. q x............. s.A
ulften otn. GIsef ~. 90. I'D
10 altisn Gtre. 0aA q Electric. ssL
Beswsen Cali.
2 uiftsn Der e.. n. q e Q. 4 x........ ssh
~ uitisn bsr gtne. Cos 3 9isetxte- ...... b
teeond Call.
10 uft.sn Gsfumsia 0os 4 Qfse. 10
Tie Sine. Tobacco @arehouie Go. erfIdrtI
heute ibre reauldre pierteiidhrIiHe Tipi
oeuce pon 9rosent, sabIbar am Is. Efto
Der.
RaHftesenbe TabeIe pon TN bsefssr
Narit 6eTno!ihen Bombs unb Httien Gisb
bic offiiieuen Quotirunaeu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Niebmdrfte.
Ginci 13. September.

Ginein 13. September.
9xfuhr unb ger'anot uthreno ben per'
hohsnen "a stunbeu, psr9ltben nit benz
sorbsrsessuoen Gage. waren ME folst:
9afuar: Rinooie,. s5na!r,. Saais.
Sept. IL 2722 2328 789
Sept. - .... 338 1925 1884
Der s.rTaast 5sttiI in bsri.to,l 3sit:
Gept. IL .... 539 95S Al
Sept. l3 w 934 $50 IA
ainbpieb. Die 3ufubr mar beutt
eering uno bic 9rei'e itetig. Die Gahfragt
mar nur N ibis. WItiale iiro itetig.
Sdpse sttsre bratten 1915 - 6.75
ertra Stiere $751; 90, Enisn &e.25-
s.25, SIsiiAsrftiere, srsra $s.o0-s.25, out,
bic aussrleisne $5.O0-5.9O, oreinar. BIZ
snte s5.2b-4 30; Ssifsrs, sstra sj.O0-5. 10
gate 5is aus.rIsIsns $i.25-i.s0, orotntrs
Bis gate $2.5o-4.10; aase, srtra s4.75-
$3.50, 'ancp -, oats bic aaserle,sr'
N.l0-4.65, orbtnare Bis quts $z.25-4.0 90
Gannsrs - .00-3.O0. etotsrs uHo Seeosrs
43.o0--5.4O, ertra $5.50-5.65.
BuIler Bel nEr mdBieer 3ufub
uno gutter 9tahirase mar Der 4Rartt beut
itetia.
Naaers xns [eitts s2.50-S.50. BoIoan
$3.50 - 4.35, egtra $3.50, fette guuet
"a 425--4.T.
SdIber. - lie Iadfraoe mar cine gut
uno bic Bretie iti.sen um 25-50s rsr 10
/ pfano.
Crotndre unb erose s4.50-7.5o, fair bi
snts let4ts $8.00-9.75. ertra 5000.
&atssr IN ben - urtiftonh iaisrs. =
Sarss 9Ie, prtma bH aassrIsisns s.
-914e. oro,ndrs 5--7c.
| shret e-Ter Warft mar heute lane
| icm unb bic 9reiie fir Fteii4sriorten IL
/ len um l5-25c per 100 gfuro. 2ettte Sc,
/ ianotiorten une 5erfeI iieIen nm 5-Iec.
/ Shpere ehipeins brdhten $9.65-9.T
oats Bis aassrIeisns Ssrpafards. mn
| TIsiIterfortsn - .95-l0.n5. ssmi'his Ss
pafunasiortsr ~ $1,000, oroixtrs bi
anssrl.isns iAusrs 's..s saxs 1915 =
1873, srtra $3.50, staas $3.50 - III
lstAts gsrIanotior.sn flc 00-l0l0 asrt
psr 10 s's. xro r.riasr ss.0o--l0.l0.
caste anS 2dmmsr. - EDDIE 10
rem In uemItd1 outer AC4 age uab ltett
Sdmmer aber iaHqIam.
eAafs.-artrd "a .oO--4. 10, ssts BIG oui
srlsfsse 1925 - $50 crotnirs bic an
l5o-3.l5 Tutter' d l'e s3-50-4.50, egtr
800, 3dbrlirse s3.75--5.00.
sAwrsr. Grtra s6.75-6.35. cute 81
cus.rlsi.ns t5.50-6.ss, orpinars bis GU
| XIX
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

gu 6s,.-yrstfs nieor'aer. Ns'NxiytsE gai
4eaf 6.55s, popbsres 5.s5. dntsS s.0ot.
syaRAIsteb 5.75s, Gsn'setisnsrs ~" S.S5t,
On ~" 5.33-8.eOt. psiSsY sytra ~"
S.2o-5 SOC, srtra -" 5.lo-5.lSs. creiRas
yes sslbsr 4.S0-4.95e
no Ia ~ ~ IN ftstts. Ven CslssRs
Cysx Kettle 2s--3os. GsntzifusaI l6--ass
per Oausns.
ne N.-0arn t.wlsA l.sSs'. sss sssts.
1ssihana. Santp Hsae s-8ts, pvima ~
-61t srstndrss sk-Axs Sspas . =
Il per pfunb-
Ds!ss.Srsbui.s.
1xiter.-Rahfraae aut, greiie nie
briaer. baney Creamery 32he. 9rsaxsr,
Hses 3ls, ss. iseonss 2st. fanep TatTv
32h<t. 10. l axe psI Sfxns.
Gais. Narst tst,s. Csts Vat lie.
XerhpsHltAsr IL l7He, Rem Vors lse.
eAusi,sr 30 3ls. 2tmbxsssr lie. Bird
lske per B!uns.
Gier.-Ausebct ,i.mIict aros, Rarft st
mas winieer. Erima ',iids Shhnsreie,
23Ie. f.ks ear. anesre lst, isesRsi
l5e per Dts., 10 rad EuuIitdt.
OsfAeG. -0atfrase Gut, Rarft 'sesia
eprina (hi6sns 1aL-l5e. 6Ahnss i3e
oAlns SIX. frxtlA4Rss l9s. sans Zoe
| iunae eHtsn pom Siunb l2e, ol;e Ice
odnis STE per pfune.
CSh uub Osmais.
asyhl. - Janeg $500. aew6hnlid
| pl l.o0-1.o0 per Sbi. Maitsn Nlui6 S3.O
ser gbl.
8 itrsnsn. - Maslt h..is. Gsltissat,
/ 13.75--o.So, Refiina 36.O0-7 90 per Aths
Crans sH.--Narst rasta sRs hstts. =
GslifcrHis cate Saleneta $40 - 4.26 ys1
Rite.
Bfir II DE. - Tsnep GIberta SI.50-
2.26, TslamcYe Soc per Sdmper.
Biruen.-R. D. Bartlett 90 00-2 "a
9u6er $2.00. sifles % 90 - 2.25 per Dbl
Neintrauben. - Ginbeimii1e Is
zoe per &orb.
Yfiaumen. Iamicns $3.5O-2.7
per Crate pom "a Cts.
| 3udsr slsnen-- ed5te Golerob
Nodpfcro 9i .5o-2. 90 per Crate unn 73e
el.26 per ycnp. Eromop Crate 75c--Sl .0C
Maf fermeIo nen-$2o. .Oo-26 90 pc
100 auf benz 0eteiie.
| &artoffetn.-g goxispsEIs $2.25-2. SO
Eaiteyn etore $2.25 -2.50, sfnbeimiin
$2.16--25O PET DBL.
/ S1tfartoffeln.-Sanrp Ssrfep ST.
500. Gaitsrn shsre s2 Oo--2.25 per Wbl
0raut. - NGsft estts. Gt1bsimif9e,
75f-&l 90 per Dbl
| 0U istslM-Ginbsimti@e $l.50-1.76
eelbs el.60-l.76 per HbL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

ShteGao. Is. Sent.
NsIt. - Der Iarst uGr ftetta. DsRtss
Eafsntssa. t0-5.lJ, Straistts -. l0--.. %.
cYrtns patensS SET. -. 20. Stsaisbts $4.65
--4.-s. Sa,ers S3.5)-x.l0.
Rst,sR. SAr SEPTEMBER S51 -
s611e, an, sdIus gssse, fur Tesbr. s914
--s95.c, am Shlus sSssc; fir Bat 1867
-IOs1.c, am s6luB l05s<.
DeliA,srn. 6ar eeptemSsr 5s-
57s.s, am SSIub 5osze fur Teembs'
IS - 55s.c, am salub 551ss; fxr Sra
6s-Ssh.e, am St!us 5ske.
oafsr. gar September 33-53Ie
am eAlub 3jI4e; Jar December 35--35114e
am sHls5 351se; itir Wsai ssH-Se1se. al
SnluB 5SLte.
Roassn.-To. q 73e.
Osrfe. oats yuttssgsris So - e4e
sxte ss Aetee RaI,Ssrite 7o-73e.
6iadsiaamsa. Re. o. -. 265s.
Re-. / x. u. 271e.
1imstsstaamsn. e7.5o-9.5o ss'
Gentnsr.
1Iss iaam. n.-,io.oo-is.oo per Sent
Res.
Ne5vor.. - s20.5O--20.75 per Sti
Eur Septem5er so. .i3L-2o55, amS I'll Ii
s20.l5; fur Cttober $2O.l0 - 20.35, an
Snlus S20.lo; fiir 5anuGr $lS.
am ehlnb sl8.4o.
e4msl,. = sla.22k per 100 sfuns
8xs Sepiember sI2.22Z - IL Az. an
onluS Sll 22i%; fir Cttober $l2.a2h-
l2.l0, em e6lst Sl2.2a1<; fir Ropembe
Isll.62h-ll.75. am e4Ist 3ll.c2h; fa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

SGnxar $lo.e7I - 1880. am e&Iub
$l0.70.
0tsrt Atppenietten.-a aeie 81 .37I
-1l.S7L per 100 gfnnb. Siir September
ell.67Z--l1.S0, am ghlnb $ll.72 q; ttr
Dftober $11.50 - l1.67H am Gtiut
s1l.6o; fir Sanuar $9.70 - $50, om
ehlus s9.72H.
edultern. .-sIsrt Hare Setten per'
yaGt, s12 12.25--l2.50.
Dattsr. - Rarit ftetis. Grsamsrp 24H
-29e, DARN 23-2N.
eter. - Nari. ftett3. Jrtids FL -
23t per DxteHs.
&xis. Rart ttstis. Srssa l5H-
16I ser Bfunb.