davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

and experience. In this regard the
nation. and especially the men elcct-
ed TO high office, are becoming un-
civilized and TO a considerable eX-
tent they resemble certain tribes OF
the American Indian of the long ago
Reliable historians tell US that the
old and infirm of both sexes among
the Indians at that time were taken
to remote places in the mountains or
deserts and given certain amount
of food and left there to die. Off
eial civilization at Washington is
even worse than the above, for the
old men in the various departments
of the government service have, by
their ability, integrity and general
high standing. made them credit
to the nation and earned for them
selves life pensions. But now comes
the young politician who has no rev.
erence for his elders and proposes
to get rid Of the old workers and
make room for political boosters. 1t
Is a fact that can not be denied that
the experienced men in all depart
ments of government have been an
honor TO the nation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
STOP THE RUSH TO CANADA

The north and east are continuing
the rush Of homeseekers into Canada
Just why these people make the ex-
treme north the place OF preference
II Is hard to say. II is true that
many hundreds Of thousands OF Can
adams have settled in the United
States during the last fifty years,
but this was easy TO account for
They came to better their condition
and these homeseekers spread over
all the states and territories and Can
ada seemed about to be depopulated
Finally the government of that coun-
try decided to offer inducements to
immigrants OF all kinds TO locate in
Canada. They framed liberal laws
offered advantages OF every sort to
catch Americans and others. Some
whore between $4,000 and $4,000
Americans have been going every
year 10 NuNuuu anu ine emu IN HOJ
yet. Many OF us have hoped that the
rush northward would cease Of It's
volition, but so far the tide Of home
seekers across the border continues
with little abatement II Is true that
quite n number OF these American
families have returned 10 the United
States Oregon has many Of this
class Of settlers, and II Is hoped that
more viii find their way to this state
In the near future.
Most loyal Americans think that
our government should get over It's
damaging conservation theories and
offer the lands of the west and the
northwest on as favorable terms as
those extended by the Canadian gov
ornmcnt II this could he done at
once the rush 10 Canada would soon
be over The Pacific northwest has
better lands, n better climate and the
general government can offer, II II
viii. better inducements than can
Canada In the next campaign the
slogan Of the west and south should
be homes for the homeless and op-
portunitlcs for all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

in the last few months he has been
the honored guest OF royalty, taking
an exceptional place among the
crowned rulers OF the world. The
big universities everywhere have be-
slowed upon him the honorary de-
grees of doctor OF laws. The latest
OF these institutions of learning to
honor Mr.. Roosevelt is the Cambridge
University. The cable tells US that
on May 26 the colonel visited Cam
bridge from London and was met at
the station by the vice-chancellor
and a huge crowd of students and
townspeople. who received him with
characteristic collegiate enthusiasm.
Colonel Roosevelt was placed in a
carriage beside the vice-chancellor
and they rode to Pembroke hall,
where the confirment Of the degree
took place. 1t was an enthusiastic
gathering and everywhere there were
cheers for the acknowledged great
American. These demonstrations
continued along the line of march.
Thus it will be seen that our ex-
president is honored, not only by roy
atty, but by the highest educational
institutions and men Of the world
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
PROHIBITION IN TEXAS

The misfortunes OF the democratic
party in Texas are almost unbearable
this year. This colossal political ag-
gregation fixed up things so as to
wipe out state wide prohibition when
II comes to an issue this fall and just
when everything was nicely arranged
1t was announced that United States
Senator Joseph W. Bailey is to come
on from Washington and champion
the cause Of prohibition. This COM
ing from that stalwart, rock ribbed
democrat who has for so many years
led the democracy OF the lone star
state, was fairly heart breaking
These gentlemen are quite certain
that their party is the true defender
Of the whskey interest of Texas
They seem TO think that a democrat
could not consistently be a prohibit
Zionist. Just how this matter is go
ing TO end Is hard to see. Senator
Bailey must be recognized as the
one personal political force in the
big state He has never been a boss,
a dictator or the leader in machine
politics, but he has always led and
won by the force of character which
he at all times commanded. He never
appealed directly to the people with
ont making @ winning fight and his
contests have been many. The whis-
key interests which control the Texas
democratic party recognized that the
cause OF decency and good govern
ment, led by Senator Bailey. means
revolution in tho political sentiment
of the people OF the state.
There are four candidates for GOV
ernor In Texas this year, and things
will be very lively from the first day
che campaign opens. William Poin-
dexter Is prohibition candidate
and In four cornered fight stands
a good chance Of winning especially
when such leaders as Senator Bailey
make his cause their own. The pur.
pose of the party is to win the fight
for state wide prohibition through a
constitutional amendment The poo.
pie OF Texas are ready for the fray
and the camnaign promises TO We one
Of the most important In the political
! history of the state
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
GOOD ROADS MEETING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
DIR. Eldridge and Judge Webster
Make Interesting Address at
Biiou Theater.

There was a good roads meeting
in Grants Pass on Wednesday after.
noon at 3 O'Clock. 1t had been ad-
vertised to take place at the opera
house, but it was necessary to illus
trate one of the talks by moving pic
lures, and as this could not be done
in the opera house, the Bijou thea
ter was secured and the meeting took
place therh under the auspices of
the county board. Judge Stephen
Jewell presided. The supervisors of
the various road districts had been
invited to attend and quite a num-
Der Of them were present. The house
was fairly well filled by farmers and
citizens generally who were interest
ed in the subject.
The speakers were DR.. Maurice
Eldridge, of the Department of Agri.
culture, Washington, D. c., and
Judge L, R. Webster, of the Oregon
Good Roads association. The first
speaker was DR.. Eldridge, who used
with fine effect moving pictures OF
both good and bad roads and gave
illustrations Of the methods of max
ing good roads by the United States
government in It's construction of
roads in many Of the states. His
talk was interesting and the pic
lures served as an object lesson in
good road work, and he was listened
to with rapt attention by his audi
ence, woh appeared to appreciate the
good roads movement.
Judge Webster spoke largely on
the need of cooperation and organ
ization Of the people of the counties
of the entire state. He said that
coming to Grants Pass was almost
like coming to the old home. as he
resided for many years in this val
ley, being at one time county official
of Jackson county.
At the close Of the meeting nett
tions were circulated for signatures
wherein the signors pledged them
selves to Join the good roads associa-
tlon. These petitions will be circu-
lated throughout the county and
everyone should sign and aid the
good roads work to the very utmost
of their ability The petitions when
signed up will be forwarded to the
good roads association Of the state
II is understood that late in the fall
another good roads meeting will he
held In this city to perfect the Or
ranization SO that It will work In
harmony with the Good Roads asso.
citation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
THn MAINE CAN Nor me RAIsrr

THE MAINE CAN NOT RE RAISED.
There has been much talk IN tho
newspapers for the last dozen years
and in congress- recently about the
raising OF the Maine which sank IN
the Havana hNrbor Just previous 10
the breaking out Of the Spanish
American war In 1898, The entire
country has been anxious 10 have the
Inflated bottloshlp raised but the
question Ia asked among engineers
Can the feat be accomplished"
Captain LOWS Sorcho, noted deep sea
diver says II can not be done tie
assisted In the recovery Of the bodies
from the wreck and Is familiar with
the conditions Havana has no
cleansing tide" he said "rhc Maine
Hes In twelve feet of mud. The water
is Of such density diver can not
see" Contmuiug, hc said "rhcr,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

are five ways to raise warship. The
first is with steel pontoons and
chains, but how are you going to
pass the hawsers under the wreck?
You can't tunnel through mud as you
can through sand The second way
Is with air-bags, but at the Names
depth, so feet, no rubber air retainer
will stand the strain. The third
method is by cofferdam, and seems
the most practical and naturally Is
the most expensive"
This statement Of Captain Sorcho
should convince congress that the
raising OF the Maine is a thing that
need not be considered farther.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
FRANKING PRIVILEGE EVIL.

'
Those congressman who are so
anxious to advance the rate of post
age on second class matter and there
by reduce the annual deficit in the
postofflce department should be re-
minded that they have it in their
power to make very great saving by
the repeal OF the franking privilege.
This is one OF the great abuses Of
the age and has been developed to
the extent OF sending out broadcast
over the country partizan literature
often by the ton, by majority Of
the members Of congress. This sub
ject comes up occasionally In either
the senate or the house, and some Of
the members at least realize the
enormity OF the evil. The other day
there was a discussion in the senate
OF the franking privilege, when Sena-
tor Money, leader Of the minority,
remarked. "The frank is great
privilege" He went on to expatiate,
but what he said was lost in the re-
mark OF a gallery occupant, who got
in with the statement that "the
franks is to help to get men back
to congress-" When one observed the
quantities OF documents being sent
out under frank from the national
capital, he Is inclined to agree with
the man who made that statement
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
Advertising Rates
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.
WOMEN ARE NOT IN EARNEST

WOMEN ARE NOT IN EARNEST.
The opponents of female suffrage
In the New York legislature are maxi
Ing out case against the suffraglsts
In this way: One member stated that
his wife did not want to be taken
from her home duties to serve on
juries and to attend political eau
cuses. A bachelor said that his
mother and sister would turn him
out OF doors n he voted for political
equality. Another dubbed the fe-
male suffragist as the manless wom-
an, but the whole trouble is that
women are not united in asking for
equal suffrage. A majority OF them
work In sort OF half-hearted way,
while pretending to serve the suff-
rage cause. There would be no
trouble In securing equal rights n the
leading women OF the country Will
give II their earnest support. Most
women can control the vote of their
husbands, fathers or sons, as the
case may be. One woman who op-
poses female suffrage seems TO have
more Influence than two who favor
IL II the time over comes that two
thirds OF the women come forward
and ask for equal rights the lcglsla-
ture In any Of our states will grant II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
AGED CLERKS MUST GO

\ dispatch from Washington SAYS
that hundreds OF clerks who have
grown old In the service of their
country and are now netflcier. on
account OF agv, are soon to ho ...
duccd In rank Il not dropped from
the rolls entirely This plan. B. is
said, is In accordance with President
Tatts policy Of economy There vas
a time when old age was respcc.sa
ana sroy hairs were honorable. bat
70 would appear that there Is nn
lonscr room ior the man of Wu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

Billiards. Snow Iinlmeut cpros 3,
Nr q h. z. Cornelius. Turner. Ore
writes 'My wife has discovered thai
snow liulmcnt cures Poison oai,
.olsoning, a very painful trouhle
she not only sured ease of n AN
herself, but on two cf her frienas
who were poisoned by this samo ivy {"
trlce 25c soc and $500 Sold bv
National Drug store '' 0'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

nECOME A WORLD CHARACTER.
We are made to realize that our
leading representative TO all coun-
tries. ex-prcsldcnt Roosevelt, has he
come q world character In reality.
In every country which he has visited
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves
TO be indebted 10 the undersigned
viii please call and settle at the
county treasurer's office, north Sixth
street. J. T. TAYLOR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

A PAYING dairy business for sale.
Terms on part, Good stock. See
or write II. B, Hendricks, cor. 9Th
and G, room s (upstairs), city.
5-20-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

RANNIE, the plumber, is ready at
any minute to repair your plumb.
ing. 609 H street. Telephone
140-R. 4-2-t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

THE time of day at any place in the
world at a glance. Price soc. H.
c. Perkins, 707 II street. 6-13-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE is hereby given that my
wife, Florence Cook, and myself,
H. E. Cook, have agreed to dis
agree, and will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
H. e. Cook. 5-13-5t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

STOP paying rent and buy a nice
home on the installment plan. SIS
per month, close to new high
school and under ditch. Inquire
A. r. Mclean, 716 North Sth 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Call at 116C street. 6-3-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
The Rogue River Courier
Published every Friday by
A. Il. VOORHEES,, Proprietor.
G. @. CoUTANT, Editor.

Entered at the Postoffice at Grants
Pass, Oregon, as second-class matter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

THE Jackson Loan e Trust Co. will
loan you money at 5 per cent in
terest for building purposes or
farm Improvement. E. s. Veatch,
local agent 5-13-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
JERSEY COW

Wanted First class fresh yopnp
Jersey giving not less than i2 quarts
per day at least. Address
Oak Vale Orchcarl,
Larkn Reynolds. Superintendent
Woodyile, Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

FOR SALE-At bargain. Small
house and lot in Grants Pass. For
cash or part time. Also good
piano, on monthly installments If
preferred. Call at residence, 315 E
ST., Grants Pass. 4-15-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
LODGE MEETINGS

THEkMOPYLAE Lodge, No. so,
knights of Pythias, meets first and
third Tuesday nights in w. o. w.
hall. F. w. Huggerth, G. c.; Lin
coin Savage, X. of r. & S. 2-11-tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

Oregon Employment
and Real Estate Agencies, Pinsch
& McManus, props. Mining, Mill
ing, Logging and all other help
furnished Oh short notice free to
employers. List your property with
us for quick returns. Nice furn-
ished rooms in connection. Corn
er Fifth and Front streets, opp.
depot, in business part of city.
Grants Pass, Ore. 4-29-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

LoST-Gold nugget stick pin Wed.
nesday evening. Leave at G15 p
duu get reward 6-3-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
One Year, In advance $3.50
Six Months rs
Four Months so
Single Copies .05
Advertising Rates
furnished on application at the office
or by mail.
Obituaries and resolutions of con-
dolence will be charged for at sc per
line; card Of thanks, soc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEW TO-DAY.

STRAYED from my premises on
Evans Creek, on May II, chest
nut sorrel horse, weight 1900
pounds, about 16 hands high.
blazed face, white hind feet
saddle marks on back, shod all
around. Last seen on Sardine
creek. Shy and skittish. D. E.
Neathamer 6-10-tf
FOR SALE-Farm harness and
heavy wagon. Enquire F. c. Buch-
holz,S22 North 7th St. 6-1o-T
ENERGETIC statesmen wanted to sell
reliable nursery stock, expense
money andyanced weekly. No pre-
yious experience necessary. Can
make $4,000 per week. Write
Albany Nurseries, Inc, Albany
Ore. 6-lO-4t
HOTEL for rent in live town. Doing
good business. Furnished COM
plete. Address Box SIT Wood
Vile 6-10-1t
FRESH milk COW for sale. Durham
and Jersey. Box 425, Grants Pass,
Ore 6-10-2t
so ACRES within 1 mile of city
limits. Fine for peaches or straw
berries. About acres cleared,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-10

FOR SALE-Farm harness and
heavy wagon. Enquire F. c. Buch'
holz,S22 North 7th St. 6-10-2'
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-20
DIGESTO
Malt ract

Atrlg 15ula tagcvsgy body-iar
rsl h5asss Iysa tor aha
a4rs.as ugshso Coz tina sau
F4.asesas anl ioF che adsd
business 44G
DldEsro NaH Ezuaes IS q
sa.g concentrated PsFnsagel
a ..sagr guaranteed 90 BE-
absolutely pure ana ana14l-al-
4lel containing only Psr sel
aag I.ls asaIhiaI AKA la-
able anal is nulaabls Is
d4l1e- %. asu lssass la eases OF
le5Gg rsm over WORK Or uss-
rgas strata
Used regularly Be soassrysa she
asa ana makes shs gsssa
alls-ss % the Egsalsas
ell. q vitality ana Is Jasrs-
invaluable Coz uas 10 the
homes sa.Eal recommend
as sas medical profession.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29

Cincinnati. 29. apri[.


Bon Gitts6ura bis Dbeeliua fdQt Der
SLUG, Don gartersburg bis uHterbaIb Gin
ciruati ober itetgt oerielbe. Beiteru 4bero
bate er eiRen 8aNerftaao pom 2l.5 SUB.
GtefoIsenoen Depeiteu ftnb ud5reno oes
seftrisen faees bier eiusetroHeH:
9ittsbura 8d. Der 5Ius ga. .iusn
BafieritaHo uon 80 5us uuS fdat.
Bbeeting. u. 9a. Der 5lus bat els
nsn 8aiieritaRo pom 40 5us uno fteigt.
9art.rsburg B. pa. Der Ttus bat
siuen 0aneritano pom l6.2 ,sus uuS ltetgt.
aauawba, 5aIls. Der 55Ius bat st.
men 8aNerftaHo Don 81 Gab uro idgt.
Sbarleftor. %. ga. Der stuB bat Ell,
r.n BaferitGnb uon SO uno fa4t
St. 9Isaieut, -. 9a. Der iSIus sat
stueu S9aneritano pon 1916 Jus unb itetat
eattlettsburg, ap. Ter fIus bat
stnsn MaNerftano pom 900 Jus uHo itctst.
9ortsmOuth. D. Der Jlus Sat eiuen
@assrftano uon 20.2 5ub uuO ftetst.
2outspiIIe. ap. Der 5lus bat etnsH
Gaseritane Don "a TuB uuo fdut.
euanspiIIe, 5uo. Der TluB Sat els
nsr 8aferftano pom ia Jus uno fdIt
sairO, Sas. Der 5Ius bat .insa Bci.
pou Is JuB uno Iaat.
Rtmpbis, Tenn. Der Jlas bate .iuen
Daiisritouo puu 90 4 5us uHo iQut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
Musspdrtige Wtdrfte.
Rem Dort, %. apriI.

KEN Eort, 25. aprU.
T.bI. -3ufubr 20,76J sbIs., 8erIonst
709 gbIs. Rarit mar .aum 'tettg. Sprtna
gateut 1915 - $50, Iginter Straiohts
81 $500, Dtnter pateuts s5l5-5.50,
Sprina clears $4 4.20-4.5O, Diuter Grtras
go. / S.OO--450, Re. DO. $3.75-4 90,
aanias ftraiabts S4.s0-5OO.
8ogeenmeb LIT rubig. - 5air Bis
sutes S4.25-4.45. 9oice 5ts fancp $3.50
4.65.
gudw.tseumebI nominsg su 81 90
.05 per 100 Bfuno.
Tats 1T itett1. T.ines Deibss
unb eeI6es 81 .40-l.45, srobes 81 .25-l 80,
stlncrteo 1926.
aogsen 1T uominea. 60. 2 3steru
S01ae I. o. b. Rem Dorl.
Gerte 1T nomine1. WaISgerfte 85--57e
c. I. I. uno neHe 5uttergsrite 69-7O14c G.. !.
T. Rerp Dori.
Dstseu.-3ufuhr 81 800 gu., Berianbt
1900 Bu. Esartt militia. SO. 2 rotber
Slip nomiueu c. /. (. uRo Ro. | aortberu
s1.l6L (. o. b.
D.Iid,oru. - 3uFubr 1875, Der.
'anot 800 Su. Wartt itetia. Steomer
6311c, go. 60c nemEuea i'm GIepdtor
unD i6pimmeno, R0. z 641zc I. o. b.
ihnimmeus.
safer. - 3ufu5r q, 800 8u.. Ssrianst
- Bu. Rdrtt rubiq. 8emiibtsr % Bic
80 9iurs ibper. nominsu, rpeiser 26 bis 81
| Bfunb ihwer, 45L--iSc; beihntttener DO
"a bic AZ gfuno iamer 4s11II-52c.
Seu iit ftetts. Sso.l ll0c, Ro. 95--
Sopf.utit Hau. siat. 1909, prSindre,
bis dolce 22-25c; 1903, oreinarsr bis toic,
| l5-l8c; 9acific COAT 1909. l4-lSe; 1905
| l3-i5c.
6dut. iinb f.ft, Central amsriea 231lc,
goaota 2315-25c.
asS.r 1T feh. acib 2s-2se.
Bort TT iterta. 5anrilp $500 -
$3.50. bort clear s25 .5o-27.5o Wsb s24. .G
IA so.
se.f 1T ft.tia. GamiIs sls.oors5o
Res $780, 500, 9eei.Sdtrien s24 .0C
-26.00, gerpa6t Sl2 Oo-l2 so, gi.p sEtrs
Jnota ReS Sci .OO-23.60.
eutReats ituo fsit. gspOfsIte Bel
Ties 10 - lie, oo. S6uIteru 81 s.e.
DO. Shinieu l7c
| s4msIs tit ftetia. mibSte D.ft prime
$l2 60 1870: raifiuirtes uiuio. Gorti
nent sl3.l0. 9. u. SI4.0O, COMPOUND 10
TO1,c.
1als III itstis. grima City 79se, Country
| 7L-7ssc.
BaumwollT oQmen.DsE 1T roiuta
griina robes s7O7, prima CONNER ssIb.s
| 81 .6G-7.75.
getroIeum tn itstts. aaffinirt.s Rsm
/ Sort $7.75, gbiIaoelpetd unb SaItimor.
$7.75. DO. In Bull 81 %.
Bo lie lit itettg. 9omeitie 5Ieece 80
-35c.
6ars III fts:ts. strainsS, ssp0s 0sn!iass
bis sutes 81 80.
T.rpentin 1T is't su 621Ic.
Reis 1T rubis. GiHbeimiiher 2-5Ie,
patma 511,-6Lc.
RoIafies In rubts. RemDrIsans Cper
Kettle. gutter bis toice, 32-42c.
| 9u6er. Rober 1T ruhta uno unperdu
bert Ruseapabs 9 Teit 8. 1880 Gen
| trifugal 50 Teit424-4 Doc. RoIaiies su6ei
50 Teft 349-3.5j. RaiTinirter 3uder IN
rubis. Gut 2osf 5.95, grufbeo 5.S5c.
Routb "a" $500, Cubes 5.40e, gop
bereo 5.30e. grauuIat.b 5.l5e, Diamond
,,a"5.l5. Gcnfeetiousrs ~" 1886; Ro
4.s0, Ro. 4.s5e, Ro. 8 $50, Ro.4 Abe
| Ro. 8 4.70e. Ro. 1856, go. 4.60c. Ro
4.55e, sio. 9 4.50c, Ro. 10 4.45e, SO. II
4.f0e, Ro. IL 4.35c, 10. l3 4.30c, 30. Il
A 30c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-29
1asIies Eineianaer sofsbatt reitas, 20: prl 1910.


SO. $15.c0-15.5O. 80. 2 $14.o0--14.5O
per Ton.
RabIenfntter ift mtIiaer. atee $22. so
1880, Wiboltng grobe $23. .O0-24.O0, bo.
feines $24.5O - $3.50, gentiittes ssutter
$23 .50-24.50 per Tonne in Sult uHo $I 90
mebr auf benz GeIesie.
eri6teoenes.
Dele. Rarft rubte uno feit. 2ein6l
robes soc, seto1tes SIC per Sa[Ione In 9ar.
tien pom IA Dbl. Grtra 5ommer 3eft
2arbol 9Oc pee GaIones eotton Geeo
Del robes SO - 60e, raifinsrt.s So -64e
Ganone. Ierpentin 65c, Bet.olerm, Ser,
lection lOe, Dbio, aentuep rno 3noiaua
9s<c per 8aqone. growa GaIolin l9c,
Rlpbta l2c per GalIene.
GAIA. - Der Narft TT rubia. Ohio
Riper 80 - 95c, NtfiSan urb 2ltron
s9e per Dbl pom 2S0 gfD.
Tale tn ftetig. grima Gitp 714-7ssc,
bc Country 711s-711e per 8fuuo.
aoblen.-Wartt ruDt0. Dougbtogbenp
1926, Rus uno clad 800 = 2.25,
Rauamba StidtpbIen 1925, RuB nno
| glad 81 90-2.25 per Ionne abaeIiefert
HaudIoie Stl6tobIen 1915, Intbractte
81 25-7.50 per Tonne uba.tis'ert. Cote
toften l1--l2c per 8u. abgstiefert.
| eicn.-Wartt itetie. sleefud,
men s. .OO-6y00 duf benz Geleiie ano $3.50
750 per 8u. pom Store. Iimotbp 81 40
/ SO ouf benz @eIstfe uno 81 6o-2O0 per
gu. pom Gtore.