davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08
What n Summer Cold Nav DO

"a summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
DO not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
ana Tar promptly. 1t loOsens the
cough, soothes and heals the innamed
air passages, and cXpels the cold from
the system" Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

"Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that il YOU are
not satisfied after using twO-thirds
Of bottle according to directions,
your MONEY will be refunded 1t is
up to YOU 10 try. Sold by w. w. ST.
bert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

'Fplcy'S Kidney Rem ly ray lc
given tp children with admir1blc re-
suits. 10 docs away with bed wcttiug
and is also recommended for use
after measles and scarlet fever. ST.
bcrt's Drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

Riga, Russia, population, 255,OO0,
is to have a new central passenger sta
tlon with approaches, an improved
custom house, quay, harbor extension
and new warehouses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08
kcnt Tho King VI Homo.

For the past year We have kept
the King ct an laXutiyca-Dr. Kings
New Life PillS--in our home and
ihey have proved "a blessing to all our
fan ily." writes Paul Ndthulkl, "r
Buffalo. y. Y. Easy but sure remedy
for all Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles. only 25c. at Sibcrt'5 DRUG
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

The largest wooden structure In the
world is the Parliament building in
Wellington, New Zealand, timber be-
ing preferred to stones because of the
frequency of slight earthquakes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

Eut IL congress remains i'm session
all summer, and can't Gll its ChJu-
taupua engagements. will there not Ice
another vote To- raise salaries At
lanta Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

1t is barely possible that numerous
Illinois parties are now being made up
looking toward extended European
travel.-South Bend Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

+L'mc shoulder is almost invariably
caused 10y rheumatism Of the muscles
ana yields quickly to the free appli-
cation Of Chamhcrlains Linimcnt
This liuimcnt IS not only prompt and
circctua!, but i'm no way disagrCoablc
10 use. Sold by w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

Having gotten all the nebulous lum-
mostly out Of our system, we will
now resume the safe and sane daily
walk for another &c years.-New
York Evening Telegram.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

Formaildchydc is used in meat cx.
ported 90 England. and the govern
ment Is making investigations as To
It's effect on the health Of consum
Crs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

The sum of s2.5OO,OOO is now to be
spent on irrigation works west Of
Bagdad, as a part of the stupendous
$S0,O0O,000 scheme planned for Meso-
potamia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

fChamhcrlaiu's stomach and Ii,,r
Tablets will brace mp tho nerve Ian
iSh SICK headache, prevent dcspond-
ch'Y ana invigorntc the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by w. w. Sibcrt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

We don't know about revoking the
permit for the Hctch-IIctchy Valley
water supply but we do think somc-
body ought to revoke its name.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-08

Englishmen eat, on an average, 95
eggs a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NO BILLIARD BIDS.
National amateur Cham pion-
ship IGNORED by Clubs.

Amateur billiardists who assembled at
the annual meeting of the National Associ-
ation of Amateur Billiard Players last
night at the Lederkranz Club, 5Sth street
and Park avenue, were considerably
amazed when it developed that there were
no applications received for the holding of
the Glass A national championship tourna-
ment. II is the first time in the history of
the amateur organization that such thing
has happened. There was some discussion
upon this turn of affairs, but it is certain
that the trophy now held by Charles P.
Wright, OF San Francisco, who cOntem-
plates entering the professional ranks, will
be played for this season. This city is
favored for the tournament at the usual
l42 balk line, provided arrangements can
De made. and one of the Chicago clubs is
also said to be possible holder.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President. Robert c. Kammerer
New York Athletic Club; vice-president,
Charles Starr, New York Athletic Club;
treasurer, Augustus RudoIphy. Lieder-
kEanz Club; secretary, A. Lincoln Brunn,
LiederkranZ Club, and executive commit
tee, DR.. A. B. Miller, Amateur Billiard Club
of New York; J. Ferdinand Poggenburg,
Crescent Athletic Club; Edward ". Gard
ner, Acquackanonk Club, New Jersey, and
DR.. l.. L. Mial, Liederkranz Club
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
SPORTS COLUMBIA
Ro1cing and athletic Contests
zcith Navy arranged.

Columbia and ANNAPOLIS will row two
mile race on Saturday. May Z. according
TO the announcement made at Columbia
yesterday. Only the Columbia varsity
eight will be pitted against the ''middies,'
contrary to the custom, established sew
eraI years ago, of a four-cornered race be-
tween the Columbia and Navy first and
second eights Straitened financial circum-
stances probably have something to do with
cIrtailing the arrangements, for Columbia
is Just getting the crew firmly established
again after a more than usually precarious
year
On the same day. 1t was announced, the
Columbia and Navy track teams will meet
at Annapolis so that while the crews are
rowing on the Severn, the cinder paht men
will be fighting ii out on the land Column
bia has already taken part in two of these
double bills and each time has suffered
defeat in both parts.
Although complete arrangements have
not yet been announced, ii is believed that
the race will be rowed downstream and
will begin early in the afternoon, in order
that the New Workers may get an early
train back home. Columbia has never yet
won a crew race from the ''middies" in
the six years that the institutions have
been meeting on the water. In 1907, how
ever Columbia defeated the Navy decisive
ly in the Poughkeepsie regatta, after the
Navy crew had won from the Blue and
White in a two-mile race on the Severn.
The varsity and freshman crew candi-s
dates were called out yesterday, for the
first time this year. More than seventy
five men reported, and Jim Rice, the coacn,
seemed more than usually pleased, for
practically all of last seasons varsity and
freshman material reported.
There is promise of a warm fight in the
Columbia gymnasium tonight, when the
Columbia basketball team lines up against
team composed of oldtime Columbia
stars. This is the first alumni game that
has been played at Columbia in years, and
much interest has been aroused in il. The
grads will have on the floor Frank
O'Connell, '04; Harold Townsend 'o3; II. II.
Elias 90; Harry Fisher, '04; B. r. Won
Sholly, '05; Gus Rodgers. '0i: Jack Ryan.
90: S. Melitzer, '09; George Moore. '06. and
Chick" Cuthel, .,05 Before the varsity
game the sophomores and freshmen will
have their annual 'free-for- -all' for the
undercass basketball championship.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NEW YORK A G. WINS
Takes Odd Game from Rose
1Hle in Boulers League.

BY brilliantly pinning at home last night
the New York Athletic Club team won the
odd game from the champion Roseville
FIVE in an Athletic Bowling League series.
In another series the Montclair club team
won all three games on the Columbian
club alleys
The feature of last nights rolling was
the struggle for supremacy between New
York and Roseville in the third game
when both sides rolled more than a thou
sand A wretched start for Roseyille,
wherein the champion five got only 66 in
the first frame, gave little indication of
what was to follow
From there on. however, both sides hit
the pins hard and strikes followed in rapid
succession In the third frame New York
led. with 3o6 to 301, but then Meyer worked
the tenth Rosevilie had lead of g. but
two holes and a miss almost cost the game.
AS it was Roseville's LOLA only won by
margin of Il pins.
Oddly enough, Meyer and Sherwood both
had the same score-246. 1t was a hard
game for New York to lose, for the reason
that the team went through the ten
frames without an error. There were four
holes, while Roseville mad five splits and
three misses.
Sherwood was brilliant throughout, get
ting an average of 221. while Meyer had
20i.2. New York's average was s7o1 and
Roseville's e47.1 The scores were as fol-
lows;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
DR.. HOLZBERG WINS.
Nonc7ef Placed Second after
Finishing an Front.

Jacksonville Fla. Jan 1o.-The feature Of
the card at Moncrief Park was the running
of the Lillian Russell Handicap. at one
mile DR.. Holzberg. the favorite, with Ganz
up. showed in front turning for home. and
easily held his way 10 the finish Sinfran.
about which the good price of to was
quoted, finished second.
The two-year-olds had their first race
over a distance Of three furlongs. Moncrief
finished in front, but the Judges set him
back to second place for interfering with
Darling. which was ridden by Powers. Ths
summary follows:
First race dive furlongsl-Hiberriea 100
Powers. g 10 3. won: Briareus IO7 Page 20
l. second; Anlyl, 101 (Palmerl. 10 l. third.
Hale, Herdsuan, C1evtne. Dan I4ehan and Sister
Efie also
second race purse: three furlougsl-D Darling.
1i5 Powers, to 5, won; Monerief us (TTox-
lerI. to e. second; Flors Bryan. 40 ffoIard).
TO I, third Time, 0:37ss. Trait Starler New
star Stepfather. White Wool, Bertha D.. Grand
Third race purse: six furlongsl-Jack Nun
nally, 1o4 Peak. TO . won: Parkview. 1oe
1McCarthyl. IL to 5. second; Anavri. 100 tooertl.
TO /, third Time 1:14.s- Gold Dust and Toll
Box also ran.
Fourth race Lfllian Russell Handicap: enc
milel-Dr. Holzberg. 90 Cana. even. won; Sin
1os lMussravel. 1s to s. third Time. LASS.
DR.. Barkley also ran
Beutler. io7 tHowardS to 1. Won Furnace. Iis
10 /. third Time. 1;15as Robin Gray. Ander-
Sixth race selling one and one-sixte.ntn
Billy Buiiman. Jos teanz1. s to l. second: cere-
1915. Ballot Bex Kiiiiecrankie. Lois cav
anagh. The Mnks and woolstone also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
EAMES A SURPRISE
HOLDS DE ORC OFF.
Challenger for Billiard Title
Pldys an Rare Form.

Fred Esmes treated New York lovers
of billiards to the highest type of three
cushion carroms last night. He completely
distanced Alfredo De ORC. the defending
worlds champion and holder of the Jordan
Lambert emblem, by outplaying him 30
points to 2s in fifty-nine innings This
suit in the opening block of their three
nights sessions at the table was a sur
prise to the spectators that filed McGraws
Academy. at 34th street and Broadway, for
I'm the thousands of dollars wagered dur
ing the day De Orc held the position of
favorite at odds of 10 to and 10 to 6.
AT all stages Eames. the Denver profess
sional, displayed mastery Of the balls.
Furthermore. his judgment a S TO speed was
faultless. despite a jabbing stroke with the
cue. De Orc, the other hand. made in
able kisses and bumps, that told all
too plainly that he was not at his best
The challenger won the bank but, miss
ing. left De Orc a set-up for two carroms
by natural cushion shots De Orc repeat
ed on his second turn. and then Eames be-
gan to show his form. At the end of the
thirteenth inning the two were even at g.
Eames followed with 4. the last being
clever six-cushion shot Three innings
later he put together 3. in which he used
the reverse english so splendidly as to
keep the spectators applaudlng His best
run was carroms, gathered in the tWen-
ty-sixth inning. during which he played
position so finely to just flicker the
second object ball in completing the count
The most brilliant playing, however, on
the part of Eames was from the twenty
ninth inning to the thirty~third, his counts
in sequence being 2. 1, 8. ., and 1, which
put him In the lead over the champion,
35 to 16. Toward the close De ORC re-
sorted to safety nan9uvring, and Eames
found his work more difficult. He was
equal to the task however, as a run of
on his forty-third turn demonstrated, dur
ing which he played two beautiful follow
shots at slow speed
De Orc steadied to his work as the two
neared the end of the initial block of
points. His best run of the night was
carroms. but on the whole he was clearly
outplayed in execution and technique The
second block of so points will be decided
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

I bE 7 spH 70 T Is I1IUuII''I
Long Branch, N j., Jan. 10,-1n spank
ing breeze. in which two of the three con-
testants FOR the silver cup offered by Com
modore Z. W. Reid broke down, Captain
Z. ". Prices White Devil was sailed to
victory to-day over the ffteen-mile course
OF the Shrewsbury Club.
The CIarel was leading. when she broke
bolt in her sheerpole and withdrew. The
Content yacht had a clear lead over the
White Devil for the first three laps. Fol
lowing the first accident the Eagle broke
her runner and withdrew, leaving the
White Devil to finish alone. The boat COW
cred the course in 81 minutes.
The Isabel and the Drub were shipped
to-day TO Red Bank. where they will take
Part in the race tomorrow for the third
class pennant of the world. The two boats
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NEW AUTO FIGURES.
Al Records Broken at the
Palace Shoe.

Figures dealing with the tenth interna-
tional automobile show. that came TO a
cIose ct the Grand Central Palace last
week indicate that all records for attend
snce and profits at sn automobile exhibi-
ton were shattered.
The total attendance was loi,5so. with
Friday the last day, taking first place.
WREN mere ibsn 1900 persons passed
through the gates from o'clock in the
rornine until closing time
Sotyithsts nding the liberal policy toward
exhibiters. dealers snd other members Of
tse trade. the management reports that the
rfsw was more profitable than any pre-
.iols tko-v held IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
IN FAVOR OF LAMY.
international Union Gains
Point IN Skating War.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Everett c. Brown, pres
ident of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States, decided to-day that in the
controversy between the Eastern Amateur
Skating Association and the international
Skating Union the Amateur Athletic Union
will back up the latter body in it's ruling IN
the case of Edmund Lamy, the amateur
champion.
This supports the action OF the Western
Skating Association, which protested
against the action of the Eastern Skating
Association in suspending Lamy for failure
to register at meeting in the West last
winter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

kept Owing to the height OF the running
boards. flush with the floor OF the car, an
additional step has been provided tnat
drops down when the door Is swung OPEN
1t Is understood that the Pierce-Arrow
company may build several duplicates Oh
this car on orders received during the
show.
The exhibit of the Baker Motor Vehicie
Company Is marked by the luxuriousness
of the cars shown. A four passenger
coupe is finished i'm black. striped with gold.
upholstered in golden bronze brocaded
satin, trimmed with broad lace. with tufted
satin head lining and silk window shades
and draperies 1t is equipped with a
Holophone dome light. cut glass flower vase.
and the controller handle and all the metal
parts are gold mounted. The continuous
tenders are of patent leather. with patent
leather skirts between the tenders and
chassis covering the front and rear wheels.
1t is new idea 20 send a trophy won In
competition on a tour OF the country. but
that is what will be done with the $1,000
Atlanta gold trophy now held by the
Rainier Motor Company. So great has
been the desire on the part or automoolle
race enthusiasts all through the Eastern
States TO view this prize that the holders
have agreed to place it on exhibition IN
selected list of cities
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
HOPPE TO PLAY MoRNINGsTAR.

Pittsburg. Jan. 1o-Willie Hoppe and
Ora Morningstar have been matched to
play billiards in this city on February ?.
8 and for a purse of slO0 and the net
gate receipts. Each player has posted a
forfeit OF $3.50. The match will be 1s2 baIk-
line. and there will be three games of $40
points each.
4 number OF cities have been competing
for this match, but arrangements for IL
to be played in Pittsburg were closed to-
day. The victor of the match will meet
pionship, and il is expected this, too will
be PLAYED here.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
Accidents Mar Yacht Race
The White Devil Wins Alone When Two Ice
Boats Come to Grief in Stiff Breeze.

will represent the Shrewsbury Club.
delegate of South Shrewsbury Club
yachtsmen left here to-day for Orange
Lake, New York, where tomorrow they
will witness the second race of a series
for the challenge pennant. The yachtsmen
in the party are ex-Commodore William f.
Joline. Captain Asher Wardell. Vice-Com-
modore James +. Throckmorton, Captain
Jacob w. Edw ards. Henry j. Hume. Henry
Fl. Munro. Captain John Bates, Captain
Thomas Riddle, Captain Walter Riddle and
Harry West.
The Hazel l., owned by w r. Joline,
and the Ingenue, owned by Commodore j.
c. Gibbons. are at Orange Lake. having
been there since last season. The first race
was won by Commodore Gibbons's Ingenue
The race is at ten miles, best two in three
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Totals. $50 9T3 1,0o2 Totals SOS aao oI4
The only interesting phase of the Mont
clair-Columbian series was the finish of
the first game, in which Lewis. the visiting
anchor, went all the way from the seventh
frame for a 221 score. This enabled his side
10 win by 10 pins. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

SUGGESTION FOR ROARpERs
What are you trying to do Mr. Dispep?'
Didn't you say this was Plymouth
Rock?"
Il did
We'll, I'm putting in a blast"-Judce
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

Totals. SIS sss Sal Totals. $40 sl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-22
Nmsldnbiihe Nabribten,

GIuBpirdten aufber 5bsms
ie. Wiar sIdubt. einen ROman Don
Miarbat gu Ielsn uno fIbIt iib in bic
sriten Soften Der WiFiiippiihiffabrt
Suriidperfest, ipenn man bic 9erifte
iiber bic Rdubsreien elmer 8onpe bon
Sonoonsr Gaunern auf einsm BON ben
Dinbiprrennen bsimtebrenoeu 8ers
sniigungsbampfsr lieit. 9ieien mppers
neu 5luBpiraten gelang es, etipa buns
bert 4usfliigIer auf benz JIubbams
pier Britannia" gu terroriffieren uno
biels gu beraubeu. 9ieis Rsnnsn iino
Elm beIisbter anlaB fir bic 2onbonsr
2afhenoiebe. obns su tpetten, fib aui
miibeloie 0eife su berei1ern. am
beurissn Renntag mar bic 3abl Der
9srodhtigen. Der .8ops". ipie iie bon
Der poli5si gsndnnt peroen, beionoers
srob. Die in gipiItleiber itedenoen
0stsftins batten ieDod ein Iharfes
4uss auf bic Sunsens. tpornten aud
mo- es nur angling, bic geiuner bee
Rsnnplases, unb 10 purben pte un=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-22

gIumenfcbL-Ginbsimtf6er $1.2t
"a. 90 per Crate.
@riife 8obnen $1.0o --- 1.25,
Dahsbobnen Fl. .26-l so per Samper.
Qanb. groouits.
wphnsn. - Narit ftetia. grsma Uss.
soufaft %. 2.75--2.so, sef,.bt. uno bsi osaS
qepfif6te Rapp $2.16--2.40 per 8u.
Seu. Narft rnbts go. | Ttn,otbp
Sl8.75-19.O0, Ro. 2 90. s1r.25 - n 80,
Re. 8 bo. s15.25--l5.b 30 sIes, osmtfd5tsr
30. i $i7.00-i7.25, Ro. 2 DO. sl5.UO-
$3.50; Rlee, 80. 1 sl4.50-I5 so. SO, Q
$3.50 = 1880 per Ton. gtfoIfa 1880
nabIenfntter In fsHo. sr.s. sts. 30,
--2).00, WitbIina srobe 81 .Oo-22 90, bo.
feines $500 - 24.00. 9emtittes Gutter
$50. .00--2I. so per Tonne in Buff unb 81 90
mesr auf benz GeIeife.
8eri6iebsn.s.
D.re.-Wartt rubig uno itetia. q.sn5l
robes 7ee, gefodtes 77c per Gallon. In Bar.
tien pom IA Dbl. Grtra CONNER Ieft
2arb0I 65c per GouOne, Cotton eeeo
Del robes 80 ~ 60c, rafiintrtes s3-64e
gaIone. 7erpeHtiH s4c, Petroleum, Der.
lection I0e, Otto, Gsntutg unb Snbiaua
9sIc per Gcuoue. 9ropR Gaioltn l8e,
sfapbta l2e per goIIon..
saIa - Der Bart IN ruhia. Otto
Riper 90 - csc, Ptttgan uub airon
69e per Dbl. pom $50 gfo.
zals IN fte.is. srsma gstp 71<-7%e,
bo. Gountrr 71<--7Lt per gfunb.
Rotle ruhio. Douobtoateru
s8.25. Rub uns clad s2.Oo -2.25,
aanawta etHfiobten 1928, Rus unb
glad $l.90--2.25 per Tonne abs.Iisf.rt.
RdunloFe eta6iobIsn 1918. antbraests
&7.25-T.50 per Tcrns abaelisfsrt. Cote
soften 1l--12e per 1u obs.ltef.rt.
edmer etsn.-Nor.t ftetsa. flsfda.
men s. $500 auf bem S.Ieiie unb s6 so
$40 per Ba. pom store 1tmot6p 81. 40
.65 duf benz geIsife uuo 81 1902. 90 per
Blu. pom etore. BuhusiIen soc, 1Iahss
iaamen $225-2.75 PEI gu. unaortider
Riaet 81 140-1.50, beutit.r bo. $50
l.70, oroindrer DO. sl.40-l.50 rsr Gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-22

aiueiuuatt. 22. sunt.

gei Barisrsburg unp gcint 8Geaiaut III
Der Slub i'm Stetaer begrtifeu, iouit a5sr
fdut oerielbs. Set bieitaer Staot bate er
asiteru abeHo einsR AoferftaHo pou24.5
SUB.
DtefsIssrbsn TepsTttu ffns 10 isrsab Sss
s.ftrtsen Lasei 5sss e!nsssro len:
Dittt6urI III. Der TluS II. s.nsH
BaFsritanS Don 1913 Jub uno idQt.
Dteettns ID. ga. Der TIus bat ell
nen DaFfsrfauo con 1872 Sa5 ;iH6 faIt.
gar,ers6ur q, B. pa. Der JIus BAT
s!nsn Daferitano poH 1910 Ju5 uno iteiet.
aanuwsa. JaIts. Der JIus Sat ss.
nsn DaHeritaIh uon e,4 Gus uno faut.
ssarIefon. u. 8i Der Jtus Sat si.
nsn DaHerftano uon S.4 Jus uuo fdqt.
ct. gGsafant. 8 ga. Der JLus sat
sirea @afeftano Don 1914 5us uuo iteigt
GattIstts6ura au. Der 5IuB bat
sinsn DdTrftano pon 2o5 iyub uno idlt.
gorts Hoati. .. Der FtuI aa! ssasz
Babsritano uon 2l.0 GUS uuo ftaa.
2outspiIle. ss. Der 9Iui sat sinsx
Gaiisrfsano pon l0,s Jus uns fteigt.
GpanspttIe. Jno. Tr 5Lu3 30. sl.
zen Daferfauo uoH 1872 Jus uHo fdat.
Sairo, 3as. Der JIub sa. eiHss Nal,
isrftano ron ass Jus uao fdut.
Renpsis, E.uu. Der JIub bate sinss
Mafie-ftaao uon 26.5 5ab ano fdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-22

Cincinnati, ri. Juni.
2ufubr uno Berianot mdareuo ben Der,
Hoffenen "a Stunbsn, pergLiben NIT BEN
porbsrgebenoen 1age, uaren rDie folgt:
3ufubr: RtHb,ie3. S5Detns. e4afe.
sunt 20. .....2l79 2779 1880
5unt II ..... 181 I47O el2
Der 8srIanos 5ssra5 tn berIst6sn 9.st
Suni 81 ..... -. 5s7 1850 4 7s4
Rtnbp lie g. 3ufubr mar beute a..
ring, bic Rah rIQe iebr mdftJ uno Der
Rartt info!geoehen itrudh. -- Rildtiibe
iino it.tia bis etwas itGrser I'm greiie.
S4u.re Sttsrs brattsa s6.25 --
1928. ertra $7-85-7.5), Etfen s2.25 -
500. JLetfAerftiere, ertra So 6.35-6.50, quite
Bis auserteieus s5.75--6.25, orbtndre bts
gut. s3.75--5.50; 9eifers, .gtra $6.l -6 25,
CUTE bis auserlefsne s5.25-5.00. orbtuass
bis quite $3.00-6.0o; aabe, ertrd S5.25-
$3.50, fdncp -, quite bic auserIeieRe
A.25-5.l5, orotutrs Bis quite $225-4. 90;
Gamers s2.0o-a.00, stoisrs uno Seebers
s3.O1-5.75.
gutIsn. - Der murst mar beute is5r
lan8ian uno i3Dad. Die grsiie poreu
ute folot:
Wd8ers nno lei4te 80. 7j-4.00, Bologna
A.lO - i.s0, sEtra $500, fette 8uQen
s5.25-5.75.
adl5er. - Bel mdbioer 3ufubr wareu
bic beHsreu Iei6tsn adLber itet q, ote anoe.
rem lunaidm uno ihpa4.
Grotrire uuo grose 4.5C-7.O0, fair Bic
quite letats s7.50-8.25, eTtra $3.50.
2dIber tn ben Rom ntiitonss oiuisrn. --
Tanen S14e. prtma bts euserIeiens N
73%c, orotndre SIZE.
Sd uetne, - lie 3ufubr uoR Shpei.
rer mar beute oertug uno bic greife ittegeu
oe5baIb UNI l0-l5c per 100 9iuno, Der
Iurft idI3s Feit,
(3ute bis duserlefere gerud6uras. urh
SIeiiteriortsn ss7o-9.75, semiidte Ser,
patunasiorteu s965-9.75, orotndrs bis
auserIeiens iSwers fstts Saus s7.75 -
S.85, Grtra -, staus So $3.50,
I.iHts gsrianstiortsn s9.65-9.75. aerteG
pou no gib. unb weniesr So. .15-975.
e6afe urs 26mmsr. Die 3uIubr
mar beute Mot sroB. bic 9ahfrGoe iebr
masis uRo bic gretie etUas rteortoer.
e6ufe.-9Itra s4.25-4.50, quite ots aus.
apserIsiene s4.0o-4.25, orotndrs bis quite
81 .00-3.75.
4dmmtr. - Srdbiabrs 2dnrmer. ertrn
$3.50 - 500, quite bis duserIeieue $6.25-
$50, oroinars bis CUTE $4.50-6.00.