davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
Limit of Condemnation.

Gen. Humphrey, retired, former quartermaster general of the army. was discussing certain army officer who had long been in the volunteer service, says the Saturday Evening Post.
 What kind of chap is he?' asked a friend.
 "Oa, nice enough" replied the gem, eral.
 But has he any sense?'
 Sense" snorted the general, 'he hasn't sense enough to turn around ins Q revolving chair"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17

Use WHITE DIAMOND FERTILIZ- FER. You cannot do better; you could do worse. ARKANSAS FERTILIZER CO.,, Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-17
An Instrument for Every Home.

No matter what your wishes may be, whether it be beautiful grand, player piano, upright, square piano or organ, you will find it at this sale, priced away below any former price, and terms made especially easy. Every home should have music, and if you take advantage of this sale you can supply your home with music at little cnst
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

has a plug already WHIT
tied to stick into that
same hole. but l amt
sayin' nothin'. Hitch
cock amt a nice man to
argue with. So we gets
a tin cup apiece an
stretches out on the
ground aside of the
plug. contented an
peaceful. There's times
when supper's plumb
superluous.
after a while, the
old moon comes up,
right over the toes of
my boots. I'm afraid to
wiggle 'em. fearin' III
kick the old girl in the
face. While I'm deliber-
atm what she means by
risin' out of the groun'.
an a film an a empty
in my cup, frequent an
regular, l sees a big
snake a crawlin' to-
wards us, head up am
tail flirtin'. Hitchcock,
he draws his gun. but l
don't let him shoot
none.
"'Hold on.' says L
Keep him covered, but
see what he's up to-
The way he's a lickin'
his chops makes me
think he's somethin' on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

sure sweet an purity.
Just one long street. be-
ginnin' nowheres in par
ticular, an endin' no.
where's in particular.
One sides all saloons.
dance halls an gamblin'
Joints. Tother sides the
same, teetotally. AS l
mills along with the
crowd, l sees I'm in for
a good time; an | sure
has it. When | wakes
up in the mornin', I'm
stretched out on a pool
table, clean busted an
some thirsty. The bar
keep, he stakes me to a
drink, but when asks
him for the foam OF six
bits, he amt none too
cordial. So | roams out
on the street, a lookin'
for the price of a feed.
There l finds a little
Jew man. with a bumped
nose an a bald head. d
standin' by a big freight
wagon. loaded high as a
mountain. Hitched up to
it is six mules. but they
amt startin' nowheres
yet, OWN to the driver
havin' run Off with one
of the dance girls. So
Mr.. Jew an | strikes a
bargain. He pays me
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

his mind
an the liker has dribbled down till tween me an
Htchcock's puddle OF some size an extent MI
Snake he sticks his nose into the stuff an sucks
like thirsty hos. When he can't hold no more
he don't move Off. NO sir; he lies there like black
stick. l touches him with my hand an finds him
stiff poker.
Fine stuff that says |, some scornfu. That
snakes plumb petrifed already.
".Petritied nothin, Hitchcock You haint
got brains. Liker makes human all limp and
wobby. Amt snake just contrary an opposite 10
human? Wherefore an consequently, lker makes
him stiff an infexibe. That snakes drunk-thas
what ails him.
~ NJ debatin this propostie in my mind some dn
bious when notices line OF reptiles a crawlin
towards us. Must have been a mile OF 'em, comm
after the other keepin step like file of
doughboys Hitchcock tips me the Wink an pulls
out the plug little, SOS thered be nough on the
When the first one, big Teller. has filled his
self an just aore he starts to stitfen out, Hitch
cock reaches an bends the cuss's head right
angles to his body.
"''Hoop-la.' he yells. Ever since limps. has
wanted cane, an reckons l HIS one
Then he goes plumb crazy. These here snakes
was of all lengths an Sizes an the way he manipu-
lates EN- afore they stiffens out is some amazin
The big ones he makes into canes. The little ones
he sticks their tails into their mouths. an rolls EN-
into bracelets an necklaces. He nshes pair OF
pinchers of his pocket an pulls their teeth then
he losses EN- into pile bac' OF him, workln fast
an furious. BY an by, he has the biggest assort-
ment of trinkets you in all your born days.
An that amt ALL neither When he's got 'em all
fixed. he strings the rings on the canes an begins
to pile his arms full of 'em.
Easy easy, now says 1. coaxin' like. 'Them'll
keep till mornn'. You lie down on your blanket,
while dopes you hot coffee.
'.Coffee Blanket shouts Hitchcock Don't You
catch on? We packs these here trifes over to the
fiesta an sells em to them greasers for petrifed
ornaments. It's gold mine says he, an here's
where makes stake.
The idea strikes me fair an favorable. So
loads up till can't over my chin, an we hot
foos it back to town, where them MeNicans assem-
bles They're there. all right happy an hilarious.
Dancin' on the plaza: drinkin at the tables. an
strollin along the streets-senoritas smllln an
seniors a scowlin' cause they can't find no way to
spend their money fast enough.
I'VE helps them senors out: we sure does. We
rents one-room 'dobe, hires lantern an we
peddles them snakes quickern you can skin rao'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

are many an multitudnous,' remarked
Prohibition Pete, deputy sheriff of Starr county,
Texas with OF the hand he refused
invitation to adjourn to Bobs canteen. Rumor was
that a cake OF ice had come in on the stage, and
that the beer would be cold. "Lkers, they ruins my
compleXion they fortunes my digestion; they squan-
ders my wealth; an they scandalizes my morals.
But nevertheless an notwithstanding the force an
power OF them causes which just enumerates, the
first an foremost reason for my total abstinence,
is snakes Ever hear about the time | mikes up
with them repties?"
famous story teller Pete can best be led indi-
recty to the spinning OF yarn. And you must not
feel compelled to talk about it now, if it pains You
to dwell your former degradation.
Whats that?' snapped Pete stifening IN his
chair. and glancing at me keenly from beneath the
brim of his big hat Degradation? Maybe you
thinks them snakes refers to is pink an yaller an
green, hoatn round on the walls on cen', or a
roostin' end OF the bed? Well. you sure has
Your rope the wrong crltter, son, as now pro
ceeds to explain.
Its back a dozen years ago that l has
with greaser I'm tryn' to arrest, an afore | gets
through with him. he's dead and disfgured
Which the greaser's friends don't appreciate that
him languishin in Jail whole lot sendin
him the range They plants him up ON the
hillside an decorates his grave with whitewashed
stones beer bottles an little wooden cross, neat
and tasty. Then they sends word to me to say
'adios' my wife an children, which haven any.
for they're goin to get me next time sucks my
head out the door. Amt they the locoedest cusses
An me givn' the priest dobe dollar to say a
prayer him. too
After l had expressed my disgust at the unwar
ranted action OF the friends of the deceased Pete
continued: Them greasers weren't blutin, neither
They gets into trouble, deep an desperate Bob
he won't let drink over the bar no more cause
stray bullet smashes of his fancy bottles The
boys won't let me sleep inside, cause too many
knives comes salin' through the windows. I'm
plumb lonesome disconsolate 'twiNt friends an
enemies, so mornin l hops the stage an rides
off, thnkin after me ben away for a few months
the old place is bound to appreciate me more.
Where does | go? 1t don't make no difference
Liars always puts names into their yarns to
make 'em sound true; but like me, Stain ac-
tual facts in an eventful career an careful,
don't have to give no locations. We keeps our trails
covered But when I'm sftin an sldin' round the
county little town out on the plains.
It's after dark. an with the lights an music, she !;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

AN hour afore shutdown, reaches a little
Mexican rancho which is all rugged TOR baile
The plaza is swept clean for dancin, little tables
coffee an chocolate is arOun' promiscuols
the big lanterns is fixed ready light up the festa
scene an the SENIORS an senoritas is all dressed up
fit kill. Hitchcock he's for beddin' down right
there an seem the fun, but l blocks his game.
After my cruel an inhuman treatment back border
way amt hankerin for more greasers not yet
nohow. What with the sight OF them saddlecoored
varnlints I'm that mad that don't halt to camp
till way after sunset
We'll. sir I'm a picketin' the mules an
rustlin 'em feed while Hitchcock he's a
rumnagin round the wagon for grub for us hui
mans All OF sudden l hears his gun go of-ker-
bang.
"What's up? yells, runnin over. thinkin per
haps he's sighted some greaser a trailin
oh, nothing much says he shamefaced like. i
was leanin' when my gun falls out an goes Off
accidental: an blame if the bullet didn't bore a
hole in the head of that whisky barrel stckin out
from the bottom of your load.
Strikes me some strange an peculiar that he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

LLNv7 HIGH the reasons why refuses to drink
Nv any beverages of an intoXcatin nature
" are manY an multitudinnuS." remarked
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
HIBITION PETE
By E1bridge H. Sabin

twenty dollars an gives me a
sack of grub. I'm to drive them
mules across the country TO a
similar city an unload my stuff
accordin' as directed. When |
comes back, he's to give me some
more dollars, in amount depend
in on just how | does the agreed
job.
There amt nothin' to keep me.
so me an the mules, we pulls out
Immediate an sudden When I'm
three or four mile from town,
overtakes a little sawed-off cuss
a limpin along all by his lone
some. He climbs up on the seat,
an we soon becomes pards, init
mate an confidential. Which
his name, it is Hitchcock Hitch
cock, an he's some bad man, be-
in filled with lead on sundry an
diverse occasions. Pears like
them bullets amt shot in even,
but there's more on one side tnan
t'other. which side aforesaid nat
urally says down, whereby his
limp. He makes me promise, say
he cashes in while we herds to-
gether, that LII sell his body to
the smelter down in Ell Paso.
which pays big for lead hearin'
ores, an deliver the proceeds
thereof to a little girl back east,
who used to give him posies
when he's a colt runnin' loose in
the home pasture.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-29
"Studying the Italian language
and smoking cigarettes"

tho Countess tried to get Pr1lukor once
more in her tolls. She summoned him to
her presence and told him Of her alleged
desire to be free from the prosecutions Of
Kanarovsky and Naumor.
Whether or not II was at this time
that the fatal Countess and Prilukofr
drew up plans for the murder of Count
KaInarovsky is one of the points which
the trial has yet to reveal. It Is at least
certain that month before Count KAN
aruvsky was assassinated in Venice tho
Countess had agreed 10 marry him, and
that on the same day she had induced
him to make his will and insure his life
In her favor. After several attempts to
effect the insurance with different COM
panies the Count ana Countess went to
Vienna, and succeeded in effecring a pol
Icy for 100000. In signing the policy
Count Kamarovsky signed his death war.
rant.
Naumor should commit the crime, 1eal.
ousy should provide the motive, and hs
alone would be responsible
This diaholtcal plot was worked out
IN all Its details. With perfldious In.
genuity Naumoff was incited AGAINST
the Count When he was sfmplv mad
with Jealousy Prilukoff and Tarnoyskv
compiled telegram. which was to be
despatched at the proper moment.
Il know ALL" It said. ''Naumoff IN
rascal. l regret my sentiments to.
wards You. because you ere a good
for-nothing. ng.--KamarovslCy.
Countess Tarnovsky recalled Naunoff
to Vienna, and left with him for Russia
At Kieff the false Kamarcvsky tslerram
arrived. Naumoff was tnfuriatsd.
"If Stahl were here he would revensa
me"
On September 8. 1907 Ns,mor fol.
lowed by Pr1lukon and the detectives ar.
rived In Venice. The naxt day he called
upon Count Kamarovsky. On seeing him
the Count greeted him In q friendly way
but Naumoff. barely giving him time TO
speak. drew Browning pistol from his
pocket and shot the object .sf his mad
Jealousy In the abdomen
why do you want to In ma? What
have | doner' the Count asksd.
you must not marry C0untaas Tarn-
ovsgy" Naumon replied
,.,ss Hsumor was arrested = rsw hours
had gone to Vienna. The Italian police.
who soon got hold Of all the threads OF
the crime, had him arrested in the Aus
tr1al Capital, together with Tarnovsky
and the maid Perrier
Finally the Countess was lodged in pri-
son as the chief instigator Of the crime
For nearly two years she lay there wait
Ing FOR the summons to trial = passing
her time reading novels, studying The
Italian language and smoking cigaretteA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-29
'tShot the object of his mad
jealousy"

live with tho sole hope that you shall
pass before my bier. kiss you. and !
de-"
Countess was a stranger to any feeling
Of compassion for her victims. Witness
the instance which became the cause OF
her husbands suit for divorce.
The young man In this affair was as
completely her slave as Stalk had been
His position was especially unfortunate
for he moved in the same social set with
the Count and Countess-and she had
decided to sacrifice him as the instru-
ment that would divorce her from her
husband.
One evening at a party, IN the pres
ance Of tbs Count and other guests, she
threw her arms about the young man 8
neck. and while he paled before the
Counts deadly glance, kissed him. Then
and there the Count shot the young man
dead where he stood
The law called the Counts act justin
able. He was not molested. He at once
brought suit for divorce.
In Moscow the Countess had already
made the acquaintance of Prilukoff, one
of the most celebrated lawyers Of the
ancient Russian capital--a man with
wife and children and an income OF
$4,000 a year gained by the practice OF
his profession. The Countess engaged
Prllukoff as her counsel in the divorce
proceedings.
Before the trial was over Prilukofr be-
came the lover of his client. They trav-
elled together to various places, and al
Paris Countess Tarnovsky met Count
Kamarovsky who knew her already.
At Orel. Count Kamarovsky introduced
his companion to Dr. Naumoff, hand
some young man. son Of the Governor OF
kieff, upon whom the bewtchlng Coun-
tess exercised her fatal gift of fascina-
ton. He became her abject slave, gladly
submitting to all kinds Of cruel torture
at her hands in order to prove his devo-
ton, After short stay in Russia Count
Kamarovsky went with Countess Tarn-
ovSky to Berlin. The Count implored her
to marry him, nut she put him off with
half-promises. She was not yet free, be-
cause her marriage with Count Tarnov-
sky was still valid.
1t was while she was at Berlin that
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-29
Q Q @ 9 8

wirfle they were returning from a thea.
tire Count Tarnovsky shot him.
This tragedy in her life did not pro-
vent the Countess from exercising her
charms on new lovers There was a
young medical student named Stalk. of
whom she made SO easy a conquest that
from the time Of their first meeting to
the day of his death by his own hand
was less than a year. letter to her
from Stalk, read in court, contained this
remarkable voluntary evidence Of his
willing servitude:
"On my word, and by all that is strong
and pure within me, I. vladimir Stalk
promise Marie Tarnovsky to do all she
commands of me. declare again that
this constitutes no sacrifice on my part,
and I ask no recompense.'
Another letter, written just before Stalk
committed suicide ended thus:
"I shall live forty minutes more All
is ended. My love for You alone lives, !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-29

koff consoled each
other.
II was subject to
frequent attacks Of
epilepsy" continued
the Countess, and as
she spoke she swayed
backward and for
ward in the prison.
er's cage. 1t was a
pitiful scene and a
number of women in
court were weeping.
After seeing her
husband with a dane
er one day the Count
ess took her son and
left her h u S b a n d
The shock, she said,
caused her to be an
invalid for more than
two years. A recon-
ciliation and a jour.
ney to Nice followed,
and it was there that
she met Count kam-
arowski and his wife.
She returned 10 Rus
sia and went to a
health resort, while
her husband remained
at Nice and fought a
duel with a Russian
officer over another
woman.
Tell us about your
relations with Bor-
gewskt," asked the
j Il d ge. Borgewski
was killed by Count
T a rnov sky. The
Countess admitted re-
luctantly that her
husbands allegations
regarding Borgewski
We're well founded
The Countess me;
Borgewski clandes-
timely one night, and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-30
es s2.76--s.oo. atntuda s2.Oo-2. les p.r

ley s2.75--3.oo, aentadp s2.Oo-2.25 per
Jnnge 9artofieIn. - Sdncp 1riumpbs
S5.26-s.60, Garlp Roie $2.W-3.0O per
8bf.
araut. - Rartt ftetig. RObils $2.25
per @rlte.
3piebeln. -- geIbe Globes Sl.l0 per
Bu., rueibe Il per Bu.
1oma atoes. - 5Iortoa $i.5o-i. 80 per
Gurten. eaDIi6e 5o--3oc per 1to.
Or en-. - 5uuge $500 3.25 per
Sad.
GpargeL. - lO--l5r per BinoeI.
Spinat t.-75c per 86l.
Rhben. -35-40e per Eusenb 8iinbel'
8Iumenf i.-Gtnbeimii6er l.25
400 per 6rats.
9anbs grobutte.
Bobren. - Martt itetis. grima War.
rpwfatt 81. .75-2.90, sefi.bte uno BET esns
gepFadte Gipp s2.i5---2.4o 40 per Ba.
$3.50, go. 2 DO. Sf7.00. 30. 3 DO.
sl4.50-l5.oo; alse. ssmiidtsr RO. 1916. 90
1870, No. DO. si5.g0-l5.50; GIee,
Ho. ! sl5.oo-5.50. 80. 2 $l4.0o--l4.50
per Ton.
RtuD tt " HiAiAtt VII hc1EI. &icts ISI .DJ,
--22 80, WiooIins grobe $22 .00--23 90, bo.
feines ga. so 49, 24.5O, gemifttes 6utter
S22 .50--23.50 per Ionne In Butt unb 81 90
inebr auf Dem Geteiie.
Ger rf6iebenes.
Dele. Rartt rubta uuo fen. qeln6l
robes S3e, gefohtes Soc per 8auone tn Bar.
tien pon Ia Dbl. Grtra CONNER Ieft
2drbDl 90c per Golone, Cotton Seeo
Del robes 80 - Coz, raffintrtes 63-64e
gaHone Ierpertin Csc, Petroleum, ger'
lection l0e, Ohio. Rentufp unb 5noiana
CSC per Gaaone Gromn 0aioltn l6c,
9dpbtd l2c per Saaone.
cats. - Der Wdrit III rubia. Ehio
aiper 30 - 95e, Rtbisan unb Afron
89e per Bbl pon $50 9fo.
1atg lit ftetis. arima gitp 714-7Ie,
bo. gountrp 7H-7Le per 9fuHb.
Roblen.--Rarstr ru1ia. Dousbioehenp
1925, Rus unb elat 800 - 2.25,
aaRamha Stldsobten 1925, Rus uub
glad 81 .90-2.25 per Tonne abaeIiefert.
RauhIoie Stidioblen 1915, antbracite
81 .25-T.50 per Tonne abeeIiefert. Cote
toiten 1l--l2c per Bu. ab9eIiefert.
Sdmer itetta. Rlee'aas
men S5 5000 auf benz 8eIeiis unb $3.50
$40 per Bu. pom Store. Timotbp 81 40
/ .S5 auf benz Seleiie uub sl.6o-2.O0 per
pu. pom store. 8ufmeiseu 90c, Jlahs.
iaamen $2.25-2.75 per 8u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-30

Wonnemon an R bein. -
Wan i6rsibt bom Rbetm: Cont
ipran9en bic 3inoer I'm oieie 3eit
blobtOpfig i'm Waireg.n eirber, un5ss
puBt alten 9ermunenbruu9 ubsno,
Der aus benz 9luuben entitanoen mar,
paB oas 6immelsnab i'm 2eu3monat
3ur StGrtuns uno 9eiunoung bon
2ei6 uno Seele oisrs, inionosrbsit aud
Der 8sforoeruug oes Saarpuhies oors
t1eil6uft lei. Yergniigt tlangeu bic
6e[len Stimm6en insinanbsr, tpenn tie
i'm Rimiidsn Soiom ba5u iongen:
yWdirdisnIhs, Trtpfetrdbnids", uno
bic blonDsu 3Dpfe Der Mtdotsr tang
ten munter Durheinanoer. Sn bteiem
Sabre hut man ben anmutbigen Srauh
niht bepbahten t0nnen. Die nuBtdlte
Ditterung bate bis isBt TO tpenig Mai=
enbaftes, DAP ii6 8rob uno 9lein lie
Der in isins Sebauiung rettete, um Der
SintfIutb gu entosheu, Die 3ufduig nit
Der Qnndkrung bes 4omsten oerbun=
ben mar uno mande an ods Uidohen
pom uutergarg Der Welt glauben lieB.
llnaufbaltiam gob es berab, 5ur 8srz
slpeiflung ppu Stdots uno 2anoleuten,
bic beuer bas SpriihIein bonn tiiblen
Ttai oahin pdrtiren: W}ai tiihl uno
naf, fiiQt bem Bauer oas RegenFab.
Md6tiss Resentiirrpel fteben i'm @alo,
rieIenbaften Seen 9leid; ungefehen
cntfdItet bic eide ibren rothliten
Trihahrsihmud. iteden bic Sannen
Die heIlgriinsn SptBhen auf, bliben
MaiglDdhen uno 9initer, erfhliebt
Iich Der Wsiboorn an 1teilen abhdnesn.
aein MenidenfuB naet iid auf Die
ausgetrstsuen gIitfhisen Weae, BEL be,
rem 9streten man unperhofft getannt=
nit pem feuhten @rbreih matt. uno
bod, tpie berrlidb lit Is, 3piiden Eez
aengiiiIsn 4usIhau gu halten auf Die
friiblingssdrte 2anoihaft, auT ben
mGdtigsn 5lub, Ielbit nenn er BON Res
belIhIeiern unfangen 1T, auf bic ION:
traitirenben 5arben oes Waloes - on.
aefangen ppm tpeihen Grin Der 8u:
chen gum oiiIteren ShpdrS Der Sans
nen, gum ROTH flimmernoeH 9edit Del
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-30
Die luitisen aOnise.

Nus garis piro geidriebtn: 3pei
iinn ssitorben; Otr Dritte lit psroOrs
ben. Rad 70 tur5er Sponns .3eit
folstsn einanosr oieies Sabr bsibs g.>
tronten unb bsreiftsn 2ebemdnner auf
bic unauspsihlihs Rsife in Die grpbe
RspubIit bss Riats. 2eopnlo uno
gouarp, bisIs bohgsihdBten SddEer
bon paris, fis iino oahin uno ntmmsr
tueroen mir ibrssgleihen ihduen. Is
touneu pobl nod alIerlei aoniss nab
Jrantreid reiIsu ais 8dite bieiesQans
bes. absr su 5auis fGblten ii6 bier
bloB jsne 5fpsi, Die Iuitigen Gontge.
unb Tie ipuresn gs1htet bon Soh uno
9ering. Die bsiOsn 2llten naren pirtz
LID die unp tpuBtsn, tpit iih unter oem
freieiten gpIte Der Groen gu betpe9sn
mar. Sas lsgtsmal iab man ben friis
beren aOnis Der gelgier auf bemRsnne
plab bon 9tutsuil. no er tpie Elm ges
tpobnliher Sterblider ieinen 8elpinn
BEL elmer piabpette am Shalter bebes
ben nollte. Sin junger Wdnn, Der in
Der Ndbe Dor ibm itano, ertannte ben
tnpif6en bobsn 6reis NIT eem rpeiBsn
5dherbart uno ipollte ibm nit pem
Rufe .8ipe lie roi" ben 9ortritt babs
nen. a0nis 2sopOlo aber belt i'm an
ben Shultsrn felt Dor fih unb faste:
.Mein 5reunb, aud fur midi lit Die
allsemeine R.sel ou. ipie fir ieben
9iirser; dacun ion tour. Gs III
mertipiirbia bab aOuis 2eppolo nit
alien mOslihen Msniben bier 3uiums
mentraf. nur nidt nit apnis Gbuurb.
obihon bod otter geioe gu gleiher 3eii
in paris peiltsn. Sura bioBen 3as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-30

3p6er.-greiie ftetis. Raffinlrter Gut
Qoaf 6.65e, pombereb 6.95, Gutes si0t.
sranuIoteb 5,s5e. genfeetioners ID" 6.e5t,
on ~" 5.35-5. .5Os, ipeiber ertrn ,,G"
8 5.20-5. .30s, ertra ,,G" 5.l0--5.16e, orhina.
rer aeIber 5 5.OO--5.05e.
MoIaifes 1T ftetis. Rem Orleans
Open Aettle 2s-3Ss, Centrifugal I5--2se
per OalIone.
Reis.-Rartt ,iemIid Iebhaft uns ftetix.
Souifiana, s5ants peae s--SZs, prtma ~
55is. orbtndrer SIx-45Ss Sapsa Q -
<s peg giunb.
Tatru.grobuste.
Butter. Rarit rubis, greis ltetig.
sssnep Greaneyp 30hs. Greanserp frts
2se. ss. ieeonbs 2ee. fanrp 1airp ai11ss go.
l 2le per pfuno.
adfe. = Marst ftetis. Dsss aa. lie,
Norbmeftlinsr II - IKE, Rtsp Yorf lse.
c6weiser 201z-22e, Stmhnfser Tx. Bird
1916 per pfunb.
Gier.-anaebet siemlib grob. greis milia.
Drima frti4e 6nhnereier l5c. firfts i7t,
onbere 1915, seconds l5lSt per Tuteub,
je mad HuaIitat. Gdsieeier 80e, Enteneier
2le per Zutenb. gerlnlt ab.
0eflheet. aadyfrags gut, Narft
ftetis. Sprina Ghi6exs pen 1L-IL
Hfe. 25--30c, Sunes oahner le-22t. 0ahner
Ice, od1ne Iis, Truttnbnsr 15e, Guas
l0e, Gnten i0--l2c, Odnfs Ole per piunb.
Cbft tunb gemufs.
MepfsI. - Ssnep $500 800, euie
~ .00---a 80 per obi.
Gitroneu. - Martt ife.sg. 6alifsrnis
43.63--3.7 rs, Reiiina 80. 75-- co yer Sire.
Erang en.--Narft rubts unh itetie. -
California Rapels $500 - $50, ssgoyiba
81. .55--3.50 per Rife.
Grhbeeren. eaoIibe $2b1--2.7 rs,
einbeimiidhe g. 75--3. 90 per "a Quart Crate.
atriden. - Saure 81 o. 2.50 per
Crate
&arto ffeln. Cute bic auserIeiens
einneuu ,idps a0f, norbiths 85s per 0g.
ssi tsus 0sIesis. eatsartsfsln. g4te SEE.