davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
STEENE.
Ice Company To Prohibit Fishing?
Hay Help Scarce and High.


The Bobolink is through haying
and will now help his neighbors out
Samuel Arthur of Carbondale visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Arthur, at Steene Sunday.
Gaylon Perry of Carbondale visit
ed friends at Steene Sunday.
William Wood is doing Edward
Keen's haying by contract. Hay is
a good, fair crop in this section.
Thomas Arthur is looking after
the Cole brothers haying. He says
the grass is so heavy it takes two
teams TO handle the machine and
two men to follow it to keep the
grass away for the next round.
Mrs j. E. Haley is on the sick list.
John Batron, who has been seri-
ously sick the last two months, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Thomas Arthur is visiting a
few days with friends at Carbondale.
Miss Florence Dennie was the
lucky contestant for the Steene
school leadership the coming sea-
son.
Farmer Dennie has let his big job
of haying out to two boys. He says
they will make it all right if he gives
them time.
Help is scarce in the hay field
Good men are demanding 50 per day
and board.
1t is reported that the Lake Lo,
doTe Ice company will allow no more
fishing on their several lakes in this
section and will ask the law to up.
hold them.
Henry Hogencamp's new barn
30x40, is completed. He will now
proceed to fill it with hay and grain
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams oi
Carbondale are spending their va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hubbard.
Mrs. Frank Chapman returned tC
her home last week, after visiting
a week with friends in Wilkes-Barr,
and Carbondale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

At Madisonville Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Ives are entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Kramer of Newfoundland, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and son
of Stroudsburg.
Robert Pitman Is home from a
fortnight's trip to New York, Rhode
Island and Boston. He enjoyed
himself, and at the Rhode Island
beaches he put on a fair coat of tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hawken
and daughter of East street returned
home the first of the week from
Beach Lake in their automobile in
20 minutes, after a few days out
ing at the West Shore house.
William H. Swift and family have
gone to Lake Minnewaska, a COO
spot among the hills of Ulster coun-
ty. N. Y. DR.. Swift and his family
will join the William II. Swift
party at the lake July 26 and will
remain all through August.
Rev. James Rainey. pastor of the
Aldenville Baptist church, was 4
pleasant caller in town Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

INT THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES FOR THE MID
DIE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA.
In Bankruptcy No. 1858.
In the matter of BENJAMIN SKIER,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Benjamin Skier
of Hawley, county of Wayne, and
district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
eighteenth day of July A. D., 1910,
the said Benjamin Skier was duly
adjudged bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the Referee in
bankruptcy at his office in the bOr-
ough of Honesdale, county of Wayne,
and within the said district upon
the first day of August at two o'clock
D. m, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a Trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
w. II. LEE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honesdale, July 10, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE.
HAWLEY.
Low Water In The Paupack-Other
Notes of Interest.

Low Water In The Paupack--Other
Notes of Interest.
Mrs. Augusta Keyes of Church
street has been entertaining her
niece and husband of Lestershire, n.
Y, and nephew, Marcy Ely of
Honesdale
The families of DR.. J. L. Tether
and Ralph Turner are summering at
Lake Winola.
Miss Lizzie Quinn, accompanied
by her guests. Isabelle Ferguson of
Port Jervis, Isabelle Robertson of
Brooklyn and Effie Roe of Lebanon,
Mo-, also members of William
Guinn's family and Mrs. Miles Wilds
and children composed a picnic par
ty that passed Wednesday up the
river.
Gustave Kleman of New York ar
rived Thursday for a short stay on
his farm at Fowlertown.
Owing to Saturday afternoon be-
ing a half holiday and, in conse-
quence, no electrical power avail
able, Dreamland now gives a mid
week performance Wednesday after
Moons.
Adam Steltz and family have the
following visitors: Mrs. John Goeck-
Ter and little daughter, Clara Agnes,
of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Lauretta
Beilman of New Britain, Conn.
Eugene Bea, the vocalist at Dream
land, is visiting friends in Pittsburg
and Massillon, Ohio.
James d. Ames succeeds c. S
Houck in the First National bank
Mr.. Amess position in the silk mill
will be filled by Ray Cross.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Voigt and little
son, Arno, have been visiting with
Mrs. Voigt's brother, Thomas Shan
ley, in New Haven, Conn, returning
Saturday.
Mrs. Brigham returned to hel
home in Port Jervis, n. Y, the frs
of the week. Her little daughter
Alice, was christened in the Presby
terian church Sunday, July 10.
Mrs. Harriet Ames and son, Gas
ton W., have returned from a visi
with New Jersey friends.
Mrs. Friend Tuttle and Mrs. Wes
ley Pierson are entertaining thei
niece and her children of Port AL
legheny.
Mrs. F. w. Suydam, son DurlanC
and servants will go to Big ponC
this week to occupy her cottag'
during the remainder of the summer
Mr. Suydam will drive to his bust
ness mornings, returning to th
pond in the evening.
Owing to low water in the Pau
pack, the silk mill company hav
put in their f1ashboards.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Harder Friday.
Chester Pennell of Ariel junction
was in town Saturday.
NJ. ]. McAndrew, ticket agent a
the West Hawley station, was electeu
borough treasurer at the recen
meeting of the borough council.
Mr.. and Mrs Kinnie and thei
two children passed Sunday at tn
home of Henry Eek at Tafton.
The Elite social club took a JOY
ride to Big pond Friday evening.
Mrs. James Drake and daughter
Gertrude, passed Saturday at Lake
Vile.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

business course at the Eastman Busi-
ness college, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
After completing his studies he en-
gagged in business with his father un-
til the latter retired, about 13 years
ago. He then purchased from j. F.
Drake his livery business, which he
had conducted since with marked
success.
Mr.. Ames had a genial and open
disposition, which made and retain
ed friends. In local affairs he serv-
ed as a member of the town council
and mayor. These positions he filled
with satisfaction to borough resi-
dents and credit to himself. In
1909 he represented Wayne county
as a delegate in the Republican
state convention. Mr.. Ames was one
of Waynes staunchest Republicans
as we'll as prominent citizens.
This year he was a candidate fol
the Republican nomination for rep
resentative and ran second to II. G
Jackson of Damascus, who was nom
mated.
Mr.. Ames leaves his widow anC
two children, John and Louise. Hi
brothers are Homer of Hawley anC
Erasmons OF Dunmore.
The funeral was held from the
house In Hawley Sunday afternoon
at 2 and scores of friends, persona
as we'll as business and political
came to pay the last tribute to thu
memory of one of Wayne county
most popular men. The services wer'
conducted by Rev. Lucas of thu
German Lutheran church and Rev
Ripley of the Methodist church
Burial was In Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

Samuel L. Gilmore Of Louisville suo-
eumbs.
New Orleans, July 19.-Congressman
Samuel L. Gilmore Of the Second
Louisiana district, died at his home at
Albina Springs after a prolonged III
ness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
ORSON.

Grange Actiyity-Hine Reunion
Local improvements.
State Lecturer e. B. Dorset of
Mansfield spent several days in town
recently in the interest of Grange
work At the open session in the
evening at the Grange rooms after
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
BEACH LAKE.

A number of Mrs. Babcock' S
friends wended their way to Camp
Comfort Monday, where Sc is rus
ticating. taking with them things
that delight the appetite, to surprise
and enjoy with her her 6lst birth
day. Her surprise was great and
her enjoyment seemed boundless,
Mrs. Garratt presented to her in be-
half of the friends a cut glass dish.
This surprise was so great that the
tears filled her eyes as she tried to
thank them. Those present were
Mesdames Brown, Spry, Wheeler,
John Neal, j. p. Budd, Ives, Sey-
mour, Garratt, Bradbury, Dunn, r
B. Davey, Tom Treverton. Van Vert
Judson, Davey, Sharp.
j. p. Budd is working at his trade
in White Mills.
Mr.. VanWert has bought a nice
matched team, but the family still
grieves for the old ones that came
to such an untimely death.
Mrs. Eberspacher is making hel
son in Honesdale a visit.
Mabel Oliver, who has been spend
ing her vacation week with her rela'
tives here, has returned to Scranton
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
MR.. AMES IS DEAD
BAWIEY'S MAYOR FAILS TO
RALLY AFTER OPERATION FOR
OBSTRUCTION OF THE BOW
ELS-WAS IN HONESDALE
FORTNIGHT AGO AND WAS NOT
FEELING WELL THEN.

FEELING WELL THEN.
Honesdale friends we're surprised
and sadsened Thursday night at
o'clock to learn over the telephone
that Mayor William G. Ames was
dead at his home in Hawley after
an operation for obstruction of the
bowels The end came peacefully at
7.30 and the family were at the bed
side when the sick man breathed his
last. 1t had been known in Homes
dale and Hawley for several days
that Mr.. Ames was seriously sick,
but hope for his recovery was
held out by the doctors and it was
believed the patient would rally.
MIR. Ames made a brave fight for
life, but the headway the disease had
gained before the operation was al
together too great. He had a sink
ing spell early in the morning of the
day he died and then the family
were given to understand the end
was probably near.
little more than two weeks ago
/ Mr.. Ames was in Honesdale on busi-
/ ness He looked after his errands
/ here as quickly as possible, for he
| did not feel well that day and, while
! he did not complain much to Homes
dale friends who inquired about his
health, he admitted he was not
vigorous and that he wanted to go
home and rest.
Mr.. Ames was taken with abdomi-
nal pains on the train Wednesday
while returning from a business
trip to Scranton. DR.. Rodman was
called as soon as Mr.. Ames got
home and found the cause to be OBJ.
struction of the bowels. Thursday
his condition became so serious the
doctor advised an operation as the
only means of saving his life. DR.
A. w. Smith of Scranton was tele
graphed for and he, assisted by Drs
Rodman, Wall and Catterall, all ot
Hawley, performed the operation
Upon opening the abdomen they
found general peritonitis had al
ready developed and therefore they
did not ascertain the cause of the
obstruction, as it was then knowr
the chances of recovery were very
poor.
w. c. Ames was born in Hawle!
and had spent his life there. Tht
family was among the early settlers
, of that borough and have beer
identified with it and prominent il
it's development practically since tn,
town was founded. The triumvirate
John, the father of William G.
Jacob and Reuben, engaged in thu
numbering, farming and mercantile
business for years and in addition
were large dealers in cattle at
time when droving was in vogue
and profitable. They also bough
and baled for the market large quan
titles of hay. and in these variou
industries did large business. La
ter the firm was dissolved and tn
: partnership affairs divided amoni
the three.
John H., the father of William c.
engaged in business on his own &C
count. William was educated in tn
Hawley schools and later took ,yi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

Arthur Hull of New York is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Leah Sterling and daughter,
Charlotte, of New York are stopping
with Mrs. NJ. p. Kesler.
Edna Cornish of Nyack. N. Y, is
visiting at the home of ]. d. Wes-
ton of Upper Main street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20

will be very much needed during
the hot weather. Our entire
stock to go at great reduction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-20
Jabots and Collars

Also come in for such attract
ions. We are showing an i'm
mense line from Ice. upwards.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-10
Cincinnati, 10. Rat.


Bon Bitts6urQ bis gartersburg 1T Der
Cb bio i'm TaIen begriffen, pom st. 8LeaIant
aber b.s Cincinnati iteiet berielbe uno bate
QeItern abeno bel bieliger Staot etuen @a1s
lerltano pom ia SUB.
GtefoLgeuoen DspeI5en finb pa5renb bes
ssftrigen Ia9es bier eiHgetrofen:
8ittsburQ. BI. Der TEuB ga: eiaen
0a'ierftano pon SO 5ub uuo fdIt.
@beeIiuq. I8. 8u. Der JLuB Sat Ell:
n.n 8aiierftanb pon SO 5uB unD itebt.
gartersburg, u. Ba. Der StuS bat
siuen WaI'eritano pom l0,3 TuB uno idat
aauapba. 5aEIs. Der 5IuS bat Ell.
men Daiieritano uou 27 5uB uno iteigt.
S5urlsitou, u. Bl. Der 5Lu5 bat els
men Baieritano pom ~ SUP uno ftetgt.
St. gIeaIsnt, 8. Ba. Der ;TLus bat
stuen BaNeritano uon IA SUB Il. iteigt.
gattlettsburg ap. Der FIuB bat
eiuen 8aHeritano pom II. Q 5ub uno fteigt
gortsmout5. D. Der 5tuB bat eissa
BGseritdno pom III SUB uno itetet.
QoutsuilIe. ap. Der 5Ius bat eiusn
BaseritaRo pou 8.S 5uB uno fa4t.
GpansutELe, JRo. Der TLuB bat els
nen DaHeritano uon 1914 5uB nno fdat.
Cairo, 54s. Der 5SLub bat einen 8Gi'
ieritauo pom 27.5 5ub uno itctgt.
Rempbis, Ienn. Der ,sIuS bate sinsH
gaiieritauo pon 1874 Sup uno tteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-10
6eiaaftsneib unb Gduberse'
ihiatcn.

gu ben mertlpiroigen uno mitunter
gerabe3u tpmiIhen @rI6einungsn Der
5ugesgeihitten in 2onoon eeb0ren
bic 3Qblreihen Qn3eihsn Der gtferiuat
uno bes 4rgDobns, pOmtt 8eutit@
lambs geI6dftIiae geitrsbungsn i'm
Quslanbe pon 8eri6terItuttern engIi=
iter gIatter beobahtet unb nuh9auie
gemeloet peroen. Der Sa9oeifer TT
babel 10 groB, oaB manher gar ntat
oarun oentt, ii6 0inge, Die ibm SuQes
trageu iperben, etpas ndber uno ior8z
fdlttger an3uieben, fonoern Die toQiten
0inge iAleunigit peitermelost SOie
guben iinb natiirli9 tets bel Der
9anb, itt iol4e Sapahbeit 3UnuBe
3u MAIDEN, uno 70 lperoen be'onoers
on entIegenen Yuntteu pie in Yeriien,
Gber auh idpn in &onItantinopel gang
merttpIrbige Rdubergei6ihten in umz
lauf geIegt. 50 meloete tiir5li6 nit
Der pbraie balbdmtliher Wtittbetluns
gen ber Serihter itatter Der 5ires in
Sonitantinopel, es lei 9runb gu Der
&nuabme oorbauoen, buB bic beutfhe
Regierung Der Surtei ben 4an3ertreuz
Ser 8liiher fir 2 Miu. 9f. gum 8ers
tauFe angeboten babe. 0d aber bieies
S6iff nur 1882 900 Bf. ct. getoitet
babe, uno 5tpar Elm I4nelles uno gut
bepafTnetes 5abr3eug, allein Don ben
neuern brittI6en uno beutIhen areus
serI4laatichiffen in vber Deiie emit
ihieben iberbolt lei. 10 perbe tpobrs
i6etulih bic Siirtei BEL ibrem @nt.
i6luFe blsiben, eiueu qonsertreu3er
bon mdbiger 9rObe fir tpeniger @elt
BEL elmer britiihen 5trmu su beiteuen
DAP bieie 9ei6i6te niht pobr Ieir
tunn, iebenfulIs in bteIer Gprm nift
tptrb iebem Deutf6en auf ben erften
Bid etnIeunten. 0enn tpenn mir aud
niht anndbernb bic ialompniiat
Salduheit beiipen, bic fremoe Oeut:
ihenfreHer uns in berfelben Weiie sus
i6reiben, pie GngldnoerfreFsr oui
bsm SSeitlanbe unisrr brittihen 8st.
tern, 10 finb bod fetbft uniers man.
oarinen su quite 9sI6dftsleute, I'm Der
WGnnern Der pforte eineu offenbar ID
lpenis portbeirboften 6anbsl arsutra'
gen. Smmer5iH piirbe es fi9 axr ems
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-10

snb eeIbss sl .4e-1.45. grobss 81 1.25-l. 30,
AtIn6rteb 1926.
Rosgea TIT nomineu. SO. Deiterr
901e I. o. b. Rew Dprt.
Gerfte TIT nomtnel. TeaIsaerits 85--s7s
c. |. I. uHs neue 5uttsrserite 69--7o1<c CT.
| {. Rew BORT.
Dsssen,-3ufubr 10000 gu.. gerfaHbi
- Bu. Rarft flau. SO. rotbes
sl.l8 nominel eff. unb SO. Rortberr
81 .204 T. o. 3.
@effatorr. - 9ufubr 25, ,125, Der'
ianbt - gu. Wartt ftetig. Steomer
65c, Ro. 60c nomtnea I'M Gleuator
uno itwtmmeno, go. 2 66Hc I. o. b.
fdmimmenb.
safer. - 3ufubr SO, ,923 Bu., 8erianbt
10 600 gu. Dart ftettg. Gemii6ter rs big
80 8funb Ihmer, norrtneu, rpetBer 26 bis 81
giunb fdmer. 46- 6--481c; beibHittensr DO.
81 bis AZ Rfuno itper 47--52c.
4euiit feit. SO. ll7c. Jo. 100 -
Sopfen 1T rubtg. Gtate 1909, orbindrer
Bis dolce 22-25c; 1903, orbtnarer bis 6otce
l5--1Sc; Daciftc Goaft 1909. 14-l6c; 1905
13--lsc.
8 auts iinb rubi1. Central Gmerico
23Ic, gogota 231l-25c.
2eber lit felt. acto 26-29c.
Bors ift felt. 5amiIp $1,000 -
27.Oo. itort clear s25.oO-27.5O, Reb s24.oC
-24.5O
Beef III ftetig. TamiIp sl9 .00-2o 90,
Neb $l5.0O-l6.00. BeefsS9infen ga .OO
-26.0O, Berpdat $12 .O0-12. so, Gtt1 egtro
Snoia Res SCI .O0-23.00.
Gut Reats iinD itetie. 8ep0feLte Bel
lies is - lie. bO. S9uItern So - sac,
DO. Shtuten TIC.
e HmaIs lit itetia. Ribbfe Deft primo
$l3.45 - 1885; raffintrtes ftett9. Gontt'
nsut sl3.75, 9. q. s14.50. COMPOUND 10
l0Lc.
1alq iftrubis. grtma Gitp 735e, GOuntrp
8aumwc wctIiaamensO Oct ift ftetio-
prtma robes s707. prima CONNER geIbes
$751;. 80.
getro Ieum In itettg. Raffinirtes Reru
Dort $7.75, gbtlabeIpeta uno Baltimore
T.75. DO. in Buff S4.25.
Do lie ift itetis. Gomeftic 6Ieece 80
-35c.
tars ia ru9ts. strainsO, o5nIiass
bis sutes $3.50.
Terpenttn lit feft gu 62%e.
Rsis TT feit. Giubeimiiber q 5It,
gatma 511i-6Hc.
TolafIes 1t itetts. New wDrI.ans Open
asttle. gutter bis Dolce, 32-42c.
9uder. Rober lit felt. WuSca
paeo SO 2eft 3.88c, Centrifugal
50 1sit 483e. RoIafies 3udsr 81
Geit 35s. Raffinirter 3uder 1T ite:
tta. Gut 2oaf 5.95. gruIbeo 5S5c,
EouIs ~" 5.50c. Cubes 54Oc, gou'
ber.o 5.30c, Sranulateo 5.l5c. 9iamone
,,4"5.l5, gonfecttoners N" 495e; Ro
490. go. 2 4.s5c, SO. 8 4.60, Ro.4 4.75c
Ro. 4.70c, SO. 4.65c, SO. 4.6Oc, Ro
455c, SO. 8 4.5Oc, Ro. 10 4. .45c, go. II
.40e, 30. IL 4.35c. Ro. l3 4.30c, SO. IA
4.30c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-10

p~bleR, ben iDtrtliheu 5batbeitano,
fopett bupon iberbaupt bic geoe 'eln
tam, mit3utbeilen uno bic G'eihttte
niht in Die aQqemeiu gansbare Uip=
tboIogie bes Sages iiber8e6en 81 laiIen.
Sod cine peitere 9eI6ihte isi bier
per3eihnet, Die 6srr gonan Gam, elmer
Der 6uuptapoItel fir Sartfrsform,
neuli6 Qbenbs in 8lafburn i'm 2aufe
elmer Rebe aIs 8siIpiel Dafiir er3Gblt
bat, no3u cir 3outarif. abgeie9en pon
fetner gubliffeit ais ShuB fir Die
betn,ii6e Snbuitrie unb ais 4ngrlffss
naffe 3ur 8ergeItung, bienlt6 iein
t0nne. 8ergangene Wo6e, Derii4erte
Der Rebner, babe cine iuoamerttanif4e
Republtt cine groBe 8eiteQung Oon
9eifiiBen pergebsn, aber nitt an cine
englii6e 6lrma, ionDern an etne Deutz
i6e. Die GiglQnber - 10 bat Elm Ser
treter Der engltI6su 5irma, bic bas
niebrigIte 4ngebot Fiir Die5en Quftrag
gema6t, Serrn 8onan Gam Deriitsrt
- hdben Iiher oarauf gere6net, bic
8eiteuung gu iiAern, aqein Der oeutibe
8eIunbte hube i'm leBten 2tugenblid
ben gnglGnbern Dos 8ef6dft DOR Der
Raie peggei6nuppt, tnoem er it6 err
boten babe, fir ben 5retitaut cine Grz
mdBigung bes beutTden gubat3ols 3u
srnirten. @uh bieie 8efhttte nGre
fDertb, fopeit iie uberbaupt auf that
fd6lihem 8oDen itebt, ibrer Ybantaz
Iiebulle enttleiost unb tlargeTteQt gu
rperDen. ;Fur 6errn 8onan Gam aber
tpie fir engltIhe 8eritteritatter fpdre
es rathfam, bic Angaben BON 9ez
1hdftsleuten, benen Elm Nuftruq ents
gangen lit, uber tire glidIihern Witz
beiperbern nit 8Drittt gu bebanoeln.
8an3 beIonDers gilt oQs jeDoh bon ben
8ertretern Der 2iefsranten bon Wafz
fen unD &riegsmaterial. Nu6 if babe
gu DerihIeDenen Soften an allerlet entz
Iegenen Srten gebauft. no man fir
ioIhe Qrtitel auf fremoe Snouitrie an
9efpteien mar. Die 8ertreter Dieier Snz
buitrie3netqe fporen oft ie6r tluge uub
peltqepanbte Qeute, bic in 8ait6of,
| HeItaurant uno in 9eieuihQft pte
| ourh einen ounteln NaturDrung in
9ertebr nit Dem 3eitun9smarn ges
bra6t Duroen. 9ieier 9ertebr mar
hduftg b0hIt unterhaltsnD, mitunter
! iebr tnterefant unb bier unb Da fir
beioe 5beiIe pthttg, uno tA oente
hsute nod nnd Jabren an ben eiRen
ooer Qnbern bieier 6erren nit 8erqniiz
! gen un0 6er3Iitteit 3Uriit. Gs gab
abr ein3elne unter tbnen, bic nit be-
ionberer gpriiht 81 bebanoeIn iparen,
2eute, in beren Weien Der BeI6Gftsz
mann Ttdrter entpitelt mar QI8 Der
Gentleman. Sd Duroe eb2nIonenig
oaran gsbQdt baben, lire Gr3dbIungsn
| iiber bic Riebertradt oes iieqreihen
Wlitbsperbers gu glauben unb bem gz
netgtsn &eier 81 IbermitteIn, aIs es
mir etnfaIen tpiirDe, aQeS fir bQare
U}iin3e 5u ne6men, mas Der MlQnn,
Der einen Bro3eB perliert, in ben eriten
bret Sasen BON iih giebt, mo- ibm nab
Dem alten graude Derituttet Iein iou.
iiber Die Ri6ter l0S3uSleben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-10
sshs asilsas.. 2i gas Marie, nat, LAS ....-
0pstts 2attsHalNe ~ Ileshsrn eFM. Fn u: -
s:s: s' a ::'.:. 1 II II HE. ;s.. ;;i. g g
:;' :s';, :;':' ,i': " w. Il ss., s''ssssI: lis


Gelb Ion eal" mar feis su BA -4S
unb idIob su 4S.
grtma YsiaaftspapieEe parSsH su ~
|5R eisscntirt. ).
Gterltna .Grdanse IN ptItg. -
Sidt su s4.s8sss - 4.s6A une 10 1a9s
Si4t su A.e3I-.s3A.
Bunbes Obli8atsonsn Iparsu fte'
tia uao puspsn mie toIat oaot,rt:
Der. Staaten aefun6ins ~ loOA aeb.,
~ resijtrirte lls25l llaN-ll5. eou'
pons li4L-llbH, 3S resiiirtris lo21s--
iO3&, Coupons l0211S-lo3k. panamaGou'
pons ~ lo0n-loI.
fttenmarft. - Gieid non Der Gr'
offnuus an mar Der Rartt tart ano per.
bi.eb auA 10 mabreaA oes srobten IbetIes
esa laass. Gegea gitttds trat etne Heaf'
tion Elm, bod mar oielelbe nur pom furter
gaueg unp Der 4Rarit ihIpb fet su greilen,
pelde fait ourhpes reGs aRnsbmtars DE-
wtnne auiwisleH.
Qadbjtebenbs Rurie TuresR pon osrutrma
Jruin, Bauman 4 Co.. 4o. 22o-23S Mal'
nut Strabs, berittst;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-10
Gbicago. 9. T al.


TekI.-TerR Rartt mar feiter. Dinter
gateuts 81. .90-5.l0, Straigbts 81 .25-4.9O,
epring Bateuts 81 $3.50, Sroisbts $3.50
-4.7b. Baters s4.0O-4.95.
Detseu. FUR Rat ia - 1l614c,
sm ShIub maze; fur 5uIi l03s4-lO5He,
AM s9Iub l0ic; fur September l0lX -
1896, ant SbIuB l0lGc.
DsIidforu. -iSir raj s07s-6l2st,
am S4Eus 6lHc; fir SuLt 62ss-63He.
am ShIus sac; fur September 63ss-
6l14e, am Sdlub 632zc.
Safer. - 5ar glai AZ - 42}.c, an
e6Ius 421sc; fir SuIi 4O1s-40$sc, an
S4Iub 401se; fur September 38;5 - 39c,
ain SaIub 3S5Sc.
Rogqsu.-Ro. 2 1886.
gerfte. - 8uts Tuttsrserits 10 - 52e,
quite bis Dolce RaE;serfte 53-63c.
6Ia 9siaamen.-Ro. 2. ID. 23211ac,
SO. ". u. 24Jc.
ItmOtbplaam.n. - s3.95-4.25 per
6eutnsr.
Rlseiaamen.-sll.25 per Gentu.r.
Aebport. -- $22 .75-23.OD per Dbl.
Glr Rat S22.4O - 22.85, am StIus
ST. .62lg; fir SuGi 81 5O--22 80, an
StIus S22 .65; fur September s22.55 -
22.-O. am SaIub $22.721s.
S1mdIs. - Sl3.lO per 100 9funo.-
Gar Rat sl3.l0 1925, am s4Ius
Sl3l2H; fir SuIi sl2.45 - l2.sO. an
SsIus sl2.771g; fir September Sl2.40-
IL. .7219, am S6Lus sl2.67h.
Sbort tRtppeuietten.-9oies s12 sc
- R.s7H per 100 Bfo. Sur Tai Sl2.35-
-sl2.65. AM S9lus $l2.65; fir SuLi
sl2 .22I-l2.52, am S6Ius $l2 .521a; ill
September Sl2.20 - l2.45, an S6Iut
Sl2.45.
e4uGteru.-sh Short Hare S.issn, per.
pG6t, sl3.37I-l3.50.
Butter. -Rar.t iteIig. ersamer9 "a
2ec, Jatru 22--25c.
eisr. - Rarit ptGig. Jriias II -
19c per Sassno.
adis. - Rar.t itstis. Cream l4H-
l5e per 9funo.