davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
O 0 G O G C C 0 C G C @ C C c

ATLANTIC. Mass, Sept 3-Daring
aviators of two continents met at the
New Harvard aviation field at At
lantic today on the opening OF the
Harvard Boston Aero meet, which will
be continued through the next few
days. In three mile breeze
Wrights new model blplaDe with the
front control removed and placed at
the rear, was taken out by Ralph
Johnstone. Walter Brool6ins in the
Standard Wright InucnIne. followed
and then came Charles r. Willard in
a Curtis bi-pIane Claude Graham
White In his Farman bi-plane and
Clifford B. Norman also flew.
One OF the wheels Of Harmon's BIZ
plane sank into soft dirt on the get
away. making the machine unsteady
and from a height OF forty feot II fell
into a marsh and was wrecked Har.
mon WAS unhurt.
A drilling rain was in progress
during all of the afternoon flights
and the crowds were leaving when
Graham White came out second
time in his Bleriot, for what proved
TO be a sensational flight In a three
lap flight Nr. White did the nve and
a quarter miles In six minutes and
flye seconds, the best speed OF the
day.
Glenn II. Curtis came out at G:3O
p. m for some practice flights In his
own racing machine. closing the day
events.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
KII)N.lP|
AND BRAND
freshman
Stanford Student Robbed and
Held Captive in Mountain
Cabin.
BRANDED WITH EOT
WIRES BEFORE RELEASE
Paul Foote of Montana Relates
Thrilling Experience
to Police.
BRANDED WITH HOT
WIRES BEFORE RELEASE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 8
Kidnapped IRON Palo Alto last Tues
day hight by foul men in an auto
mobile, who kept him captive for
more than three days. robbed him OF
$40 and finally liberated him few
miles from this city this afternoon
after branding the figure 10" on his
left arm with hot wives, Paul Foote.
freshman who came to Stanford
this year from Kalspell, Mont. told
his story to the police here tonight
Foote believes his caDtors TO have
been students, but SAYS that their
voices seemed 10 be- those of grown
men. They wore masks and false
mIstaches aud boards.
The freshman was captured when
he went to mail letter at 10 o'clock
Tuesday night The four men COW
cred his head with a sack. took his
money and yaluables and rode away
with him. He was left In cabin for
two days and then brought in an au-
tomobile to Brighton, few miles
from Sacramento and turned loose
after being branded He begged for
bis watch and ii was returned. but
the money Is gone.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
BANDITS SECURE $4,000 IN
PAY ENVELOPES FOR EMPLOYES
Negro Drivers Head Torn Half Away by Large Re-
voIver BuIIetsFowIer Shot Through
Heart Robbers Escape.

detectives, on a charge of having OBJ
talned $1,050 from Frank Wilson at
the Butte hotel under false preteu-
scs. Culver came here from Concord.
California. with horses belonging to
Il p Paddock for the race meeting
He created the impression among
some people that he owned at least
an interest In the animals, and, IL is
alleged. mortgaged the horses,
Culver was formerly o telegraph
operator II Is alleged that one even
ing during the early part OF the week
he walked over to the Postal Tele-
graph office in this city, and going
in to the operating room, took up a
receiving blank and wrote out a dis
patch purporting TO come over the
wire, addressed 10 him and signed r.
p, Paddock, the real owner OF the
horses entrusted TO Culvcr'S care.
1t set out that the Supposed sender,
z. p Paddock, was very III. and was
unable to go 10 MARTINEZ. a small Cal
lfronIa town. ana authorized Culver
TO draw on the sender for S690 or
500, stating that Mr.. Wilson or the
association would see that he got the
funds.
Armed with this telegram, Culver
presented the same to Mr.. Frank VIII
Wilson paid after closely examining
the telegram satisfying himself that
1t was all right and genuine Soon
after Culver got $3.50 more and then
left the city.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
Haskell.
TO ANSWER
ROOSEV VE:L T
Oklahoma Governor Will Reply to
the Statements of the Ex-
President.
DECLARES TEDDY
IS AN ENIGMA
Will Analyze the Colonel from
His Recent Kansas
Addresses.
DECLARES TEDDY
IS AN ENIGMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept, a.
Within the next ten days Governor
Haskell will deliver an address. at
some point in the state. in which he
Will analysi2e the character of Col.
onel Roosevelt The governor tonight
gave out the following statement:
Il have read the substance Of Mr..
Roosevelt's declaration OF party prin-
ciples at Osawatomic and his personal
thrust at ME at Kansas City. | have
already had two invitations to speak
on Colonel Roosevelt Within the
next ten days. If the rush of state
capitol building and other official
work permits. shall coTer both pro-
positions in 4 public speech II time
does not permit, then through the
public press. hsvo no views to eX-
press at this time.
Colonel Roosevelt is an enigma.
He is either the greatest living Amer.
lean. or the most iusincere man ever
born
THE hest men on earth may be
misled into doing wrong things and
IL is possible that unworthy things
may be so sugar-ooated as to deceive
the public. In the end the tree must
be known by It's fruit; gorgeous bios
SONS and beautiful foliage are to he
thrust aside and the fruit itself tested
for the real merit
Il shall analyze Colonel Roosevelt
strictly from the records and these
records viii leave no escape for an
honest man except mistaken judg.
ment or confidence misplaced In his
advisors
Il shall anGlyzc the question with
out malice or prejudice | always
prefer 10 find every American citizen
honest in his purpose and sincere In
his undertaking.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
ROOSE Welt
SPE AXIS
OF TAFT
Commends President Work for
Establishment of a Tariff
Commission.
SAYS NOTHING OF
THE ADMINISTRATION
Declares the Fault With the
Tariff Lies With the Laws
Rather Than the Men.
SAYS NOTHING OF
THE ADMINISTRATION

Sioux Falls, S. D. Sept 3.-EX-
President Roosevelt today broke his
silence in regard to the TAFT admin
istration. He heartily commended
one phase OF 1t. although he said
nothing that could be construed as
reference TO the administration as
whole He confined himself to the
work which President Taft has done
for the establishment OF the princi-
pie OF the regulation of the tariff
through commission and TO the pres
ident5 success in conducting Hegoti-
ations with foreign powers for the
application of the now tariff law
Colonel Roosevelt also outlined
clearly his position In regard to the
tariff He reiterated his belief in
the need of regulation OF duties by
means of a commission. and declared
that the tariff would be In the inter
est OF the working man. and not for
the benefit ef comparatively few
wealthy men.
Il believe in such a measure OF
protection as will equalize the cost
of production here and ABROAD. That
is. as will cqualize the labor cost"
he said:
81 believe in such supervision of
the workings Of the law as viii make
certain that the protected industry
gives that difference to the man that
we are most anxious 10 protect-the
working man-and il find II is not
giving IL, | would take off the tar
iff duty from that particular thing
Colonel Roosevelt made two speech
es on the tariff today. He delivered
one at Sioux City, IA, containing his
reference to the TAFT administration.
,, In the second speech made here late
this afternoon, he amplified his views
On the tariff declaring that although
the Payne-Aldrich law had given rIse
TO grave dissatisfaction, the fault lay
with the system under which tariff
laws arc made, rather than with the
men who make them.
1t was in the presence Of Senator
Dolliyer and Representative Hubbard
OF Iowa and Martin OF South Dakota
that the former president made the
first statement concerning the Taft
administration that has passed his
lips Isince his return from Africa,
eleven weeks ago. Colonel Roosevelt
chose a state where the insurgent
movement Is strong in which to make
his first remarks at any length con-
oerning the tariff and took the op-
rortunity thus presented TO declare
himself I'm regard to Il phase OF the
administration work which met his
approval The colonel passed through
PARTS of four states today and every.
where along the line Of travel he was
received by enthusiastic crowds. Start
ing from Omaha, Neb., early In the
day. he crossed into Iowa and thence
across corner of Minnesota, into
South Dakota The people turned
out with bands to welcome him and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

HUDSON, y. Y, Sept 3.-Masked
men sprang out OF tho bushes along
, lonely lane this afternoon. heldup
Dent Fowler. paymaSter Of the Atlas
Brick company. and his negro driven
shot The driver dead, mortally wound
ed Fowler and made off with chest
of pay envelopes containing $1,000.
George Ragsdale, the driver. died
instantly. Half the side Of his head
was torn away by TWO "A calibre re-
yolyer bullets.
He was an old and trusted en-
nloye, Fowler was wounded over the
heart and died without ever regain
Ing consciousness. He was Fl years
old son of Everett Fowler, OF Har-
straw n Y The robbers escaped.
Saturday is payday at the yards Of
The Atlas Brick company and accord
ing to custom, Fowler called at a
Newburgh bank for his pay money,
sorted il out into the proper amounts.
ticReted the envelopes and starred to
drive back 10 the yards, half mile
away He went armed and for fur.
ther protection took with him Rags
dale. who was stable boss at the
yards,
II was raining and they rode with
the buggy top up, the boot we'll raised
in front and their heads far back in
the hood. inst what happened is not
known as Fowler died before he could
mutter more than a few unintelllgiblc
words
Although the shooting was done
within 900 yards of the State Fire
mems home and within sight OF the
Yards themselves, II was neither seen
nor heard. The police have TO piece
together a theory ofJthe crime from
bullet holes and footprints. Five
shots we're fred. Two tore away the
side of Ragsdale'3 head a third
struck the paymast er above the heart.
The fourth and ffth passed through
the back OF the raised buggy top.
From the footprints there seems to
have been five (robbers. The holdup
and the shooting must have followed
each other almost with the raDldity
Of the shots themselves 1t can be
seen that somebody grabbed the
horses bridla. If a demand for the
navmaster's box was made he mover
had time tofrefuse or comply. There
Is no evidence that he attempted to
defend himself Five sets of tracks
led northward from the scene of the
murder "a short distance from the
roadsidef New York detectives and
the Hudson police found where the
trails separated. but they have no
other sslue and no description.
1t was reported here this afternoon
that ithe murderers got $4,000. but
advice from Newburgh, where tho
money was drawn, place the amount
at $4,000,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
SHERMAN AND
HASKELL MEET

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept 3.
Vice President Sherman and Gov
ernor Haskell met today. Sherman,
once or twice during his stay In the
thing about the governor. The word
was passed that they would meet
at a reception held In the rooms OF
the chamber of commerce.
The crowd had filed from one room
into the other whore the vice pres.
ident stood shaking hands
Suddenly there was hush.
Through the doorway appeared the
governor
Haskell advanced to Sherman and
extended his hand. The vice preSi-
dent extended his hand. The hands
clasped and clung. Not a move to.
ward reopen.
al want TO thank you for the let
ter welcoming me TO the state said
Sherman.
Were more than glad TO have the
vice president with us." snid Haskell
You have wonderful territory
here. l have been amazed" Sher-
man continued.
Il hope you will enjoy your stay
Haskell said
The speech OF the day was deliv.
cred In the Auditorium in the even
ing, and on the way from the hotel
the vice president stopped for a half
hour at the rooms OF the county Re
publican committee, where he spoke
briefly, telling his hearers that his
start in politics was made as men,
Der OF the county committee.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Sherman
Will leave Oklahoma City for Utica.
n Y.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
KERENS' DAUGHTER
MARRIES COLKET


LONDON. Sept 5.-Miss GLADYS
Kerens of St Louis, youngest taugh-
ter of Richard C. Kerens, American
ambassador at Vienna, and George
Hamilton Colket OF Philadelphia. son
OF the late Geo. H, Colket were mar
ried at noon today in the church of
St John the evangelist at Heron's
Chill in Sussex
Only members OF the two families
were present. These included Am
bassador and Miss Kerens. Father
Bert officiated. Mics Mary Dudley
Kenna, a niece OF the bride, was
bridesmaid and C. Stevenson Hubert
OF Philadelphia best man.
a wedding breakfast was served at
The Rocks, Bourshead, Sussex. the
country house of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dudley Kenna.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
KATHERINE WILL
Wed THE DUKE
Senator Elkins to Have Abruzzi
for a Son-in- Law in
February.

PARIS, Sept. s.-Mlss katherine
Elklns aud Miss r Hit returned
10 Paris from London today. Cir
cumstnntial stories published here as
well as in Rome are that Miss Ell
kins and the Duke OF the Abruzzi
Will be married in February. the OPP
position OF Dowager Queen Marghe-
rita having been abandoned.
According TO these reports. the
announcement of the engagement will
be made In October. The Duchess
Of Aosta Is represented as still op-
posing the union.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
: G o @ c c Q G G o C c @ G 0

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept Frank
S. Monnet. attorney for the strikers.
said tonight that a strict interpreta-
tIon of Judge Dillon's Injunction or
der granted today, forbidding efforts
to warn visitors of the strike on their
arrival at railway stations. would bar
the sale OF newspapers about the sta
tions. He declared that he would have
the papers cited for contempt so as to
convince the court that it's ruling was
impracticable The order forbids not
only the strikers but any one from
issuing warnings or threats in tho
vicinity OF stations.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Thrce.l
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
THIRD WARD MEETING

Sunday evening, Sept. ith. Elder
Mathonihah Thomas, one of Salt Lake
City's most eminent speakers, VIII
be al the Third Ward. His discourse
Will be on the subject OF "Revela-
tlon,'' and under the auspices OF the
Y NJ. & Y. L. NJ. I. A. Associations.
All are cordially invited to be pres.
ent at 700 o'clock
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
H0RSENAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
4 B CULVER Under Arrest in
Butte for Obtaining Money
by False Pretenses.

BUTTE. Sept 9.-H. B. Culver, a
dorseman, who figured prominently at
the race track during the race meet
ing just closed. is on his way TO this
city from Livingston in the custody OF
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04

MADISON. Wis. Sept D. Senator
La Toilette is directing his fight for
denomination az the Republican can
didatc for senator at the primary
election Sept c from his farm house,
three miles from here HIS campaign
managers and stenographcrs go over
10 the farm daily and receive his dl
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
GOVERNOR
ORDERS OUT
SOLD RS
Six Companies of Militia Going
to Columbus,
Ohio.
HARMON TAKING
PRECAUTIONS FOR FAIR
Street Car Strike Continues Seri-
ous-Court Issues
Injunction.
G G c c Q G 0 O Q co o G . oao

c COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 3 .
Q Governor Harmon announced TO- .
c night he had ordered six ad- O
8 ditlonal companies OF the Fifth @
g Regiment National Guard to Co .
g lumbus tomorrow noon to serve Q
@ during fair week .
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
AVIATORS
NEE 7 At
HARVARD
Bird Men of Two Continents Ar
rive With Machines for
Flights.
HARMON HAS A FALL.
BUT ESCAPES INJURY
Curtiss, Harmon, White and
Many Others on Ground
More Coming.
HARMON HAS A FALL.
BUT ESCAPES INJURY
o C @ c C C G @ O O @ @ C G @ @
NEW HEIGHT RECORD.

. DE AWHILE, France. Sept. c
: 3.-Leon Norma, the French avi- e
? ator. today broke the worlds :
? record for altitude, held by him c
, self. reaching a height OF S,i7l
: feet The aviator had mar
2 row escape from death, the mo-
tor OF his machine stopping sud c
: denly when the highest point c
: was reached c
- y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

4uftrug9eber, osren 1eitute er beIor8t,
,5dnapsz poer 8iergefdBe nit gDaps
ben unD 0ebitatiou Ideuten Deroen.
Qe1en mir ersdblt elmer ieinem Sreuns
be, DaB er i6On Elm gun3es Serblce
babe, nun tpoue er itch nod Die &aratts
od3u Deroienen.
llno Die urmen 3amsn. SEPT tOn.
men iie 10 re6t 3eigen, Oh tie I'M Stan7
be fino, i'm aumpf ums 0dIetn NIT
Dem U}anre su touturriren, DenH
RadFbt gibbs bier ntdt, jsoer 1T ith
felbft Der Rd6ite. Die erfabrene Stu'
benttn, Die I6on 8eidsi0 neiB, Dtro
6eute nobl bas GIteIte &O!tiim ange3os
qen baben. l1no bic anoeren lerneu es
beute.
4m Gnoe ober lit aQes gut, Sober
nimmt feline SeItate frob nit in Die
fTerien, I'm 10 frober, uIs ibm ia Ddmlt
befdeiniqt Dirb, mas er on Wenen@
Ichaft i'm SeneIter eingeiogen bat; uuo
nenn er's mai beim gele9entlIhen
Ra6fragen oe8 6errn qupa ntht re9t
rpetB, oonn brau6t er ibm nur iein
9eftierbu6 gu 8eigsn oa iteht ia alles
brin unD
-. mas man Ihrpar3 auf ipetB beitBt,
aunn man getroft mad 9uufe trageH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

GaBfartpf pffeIn.-5ancn $4.o0-4.5o,
iiibltdbe 60. .O0-3.2 20 per Dbl.
araut. - Rarh itsts. Gtnbeimif9es
50-6oc per Bbl.
9p misunderstanding $1.75-2.00
oeI5e 81 .25--1 80 per Dbl.
fsm atosS. - Gtnbstmiide 40--50e per
Bu
gursen.-Ginbeimii4s $1.oO-l.25 per
atite.
aaben. -15--20e per Dusenb ganbsl.
8rIne8o 8obueu.-G Gtnbetmti1s 60
75e per 2 Bnibel.
Qanbsgroou'!..
pobren. - Wartt ftetsa. grsma Wsr .
soufott 1918, seftsbts uno BEL Ssss ges
pHadte q ans $3.50 per ga.
Seu.-Nartt rubte. 30. Ttwstbs 1880
--l9 Is. SO. q DO. SlT.5O-ls.O0. Po. 8 be.
sl5. 60 is 90; GIes, aemiihtsr Ro. 1880
ia. CO. no. q ss. $l460 - 1900: RIss,
Ro. 1 sl2.oo. 70, 2 sl1.oO per Tom.
aIfalia $500 per Ton. Reues 30. /
Tumothp s18.75 - 1900, Rts3 Ro. / qe.
miitter $500. go. / sEeesl2.OO.
Rhbleufutter In fteti1. - eI.is $40. 90
--22 90. gaibblins arobess3 .Q0-24.00. DO,
fesnes sal 90 - $500. ssmtittss Suite,
SxD.pD--xx.SD Vtk LUhaS W. CHA. HhU &lsOo
msSr aui BEN Getsiie.
gerf6tebeu
pere.-RarH rutts unb aetis. sssn5I
robes s9e. detc 4tes 9oe per gaGone tn Bar.
tisr BON IA Bbf- Grtr1 CONNER fsF
2arb6f 85c pee cauons' Cotton seet
Def robes 65e. rafHrtrtes 70 -- 73e PEI
| Sanone. Terpenttx 7sc. Petroleum, 8er
feeticr Zoe, Dhio. Rentutp uno Snbian:
ehe PER gaaons. GroDs SGioIia lSe
Raptta 13e per Gaqore.
GALS. Der Nor.t IN rust1. Dbtt
Ripsr 90 - o5c, Rt5isan uns a'ror
84e per Bbt. BON 250 S'c.
Tato IN ftetie grina Sits 7L-7Is
bo. goantrs 711+-7Ic per plumb.
| sohIe r.-Martt rubi9. DoKesiosksr
ss.as, sus unS Glad 800 - 2.25
Qarapha stfftc5fsn ss.s5. Eas anN
Gfad s1.oo-2.O0 per 1or~. atetItsfsrt
goaAlofs StA6foaIsn s4.00. Entbracit
s7B-7.5o per Tonne ab1,Iitfsrt. Gos
loren ll-lae per Bs. ubgeIts'srt,
Hstis. alssFao
men 81 .O0-725 asf bem g.Itt's urb 81 50
{. 90 per gm. pon Store. 1tmoisp $a.25-
2.5o auf benz Gslsiie unb s2.eo-3.0O %
Bu. rcm Etere. Butuet,sH oOc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
7luRbertbt.
ginetuuati, %. Mug.


Cbalsin i'm ObiotbaI Isiater bis ltperer
Reoen aefaaeu 1T, psrbleI6t Der Gbio nnQs'
fdbr itoticn6r ooer faut Ianeidm. Bel bic
Siaer staot mar Der 5Iub ee'teru Abeno ftat
tiondr uuo bate eiueu 8aheritauo Don 4.3
5uit.
nj. foleeubsx I.peiaen iiuo pdbreno
b.s eeftrtgsn T1ses bier etngetroffen:
gitts5urs. u. Dr Jtas aI stasa
HsHrfaRe ooa 40 5as une 'dlt.
Ds.,Itrs, u. ga Oar Slus ha! els
uss DaHsssans pon 2 5as ua0 faat.
Sar..rssurs, VI. Ss. Oar 5las bat
sinsn DsFsrtaHe uoH IL 5ub aro fset3t
eeuapka, JaIts. Der JIus Aas st.
xsn DaFereaso uos os Jas unO falt.
Skart.aoa. %. RI. Ds- 5Ias bat els
uss BaF.raaRS poa 6 8 Jub uno fdut.
Ut. Sl.aiaut, %. 8a Der SEaS Sat
simsn DaFsrhass pon 10 Snb uno fauI.
gattlettsburg RI. TG 5Iab bat
siaen Dafsrfaso Don l.3 Sub uHs tam.
gcrtsuoItS D. Drr 5ts' VI: ssRss
Bsssreanb pon 80 Jus NAB lteht.
S,utsoiGl.. ~. Oar SLsi at stsss
RaFsraasb soa 78 Sab aas iisas.
esaasstIl.. Sns. Oar SIas sas ss'
asa DaHrhaas pes 40 aub uas faat.
gaire, sls. Der SLas bat ssasa nsl'
iertaub pcu 9.4 5xb uao fdut.
Rempkis. Tsnn. Oar 5tas Aatts stasH
| MoHeritauo pon 10 Rus uRe fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Tar BsrTanos 5s.rLI in bsrIeI

Riuopie IS. - Die 3ufubr mar heute
siemlia qrob uao bic gatfr'9e aertn9.
Der Rortt mar ftetig.-RtI1.aBe marin IN
stemltA suter Aadfrage.
s4usrs Stisrs bra4ten s5.65 - $50,
ertra 5tiere s.. 800, GAisu s2.25 -
500, sleii5erittere, sgtra s6.OO--6.25, quite
Bis nIssrIeisue s4.S5-5.S5, orotndrs biz
cute s4.00-4 SIS; SsIfsrs, extra $5.25-5.5D,
apte Sic aaserleTer. s4.35-5.l5. orctadrs
bis quite s3.O0--4.25; Ra5s. ertra s4.65-
81 IS, fancp -, CUTE bis anserIe'sne
s3.85-4.6o, oroindre Bis quite S2.25-3.75;
sannsrs 90. .00-3.O0, Stotsrs uHo 6ssoers
s2.75-5.00.
8uIIen.- Die 3ufubr mar m6big uno
Der Rartt rutis bsi n3sissr Ratfrass.
gtd9ere uno tsttte Sl.75-S.75, Bologna
s3.75-4.25, EXTRA $4.35-4.5o, fette Sulen
-. $500.
qdIb.r. - Cute Ieihte fstts rparer re
tig bis ftar'. iapere uRo rGube uarsn fiau
uno unuerdnoert.
Oroinars uno sros. s3.5o-s.50. fair Bis
suie lsiats s6.50-s.75, ertra $500.
Rtlssr N ban 2oHnlI1oHs' otI'trn. -
aanea SLc. prima bis aussrGsisns II
So. orntnars 6-se.
Sdpstne.- - Ite 2xfubr mar hsute
etpos erober uup oa IN ben aHoeren Rart
( ten etTpas uIgerteere SreVe oerlangl Dur
ben, 10 waren pieleIbea aut bier nm lo-l5
uisoriasr.
| Shpere gaueins bradten $8.35-8 .65
| outs SIS aEEsrIeisUe GsrpaeaEas' NIL
| EI,iiSsr'crtsn IS 65-S.s5, ssHriitts Ser
vafanasiort.u sS.5O-8.80, orotRars bi.
asssrIefsHs iApus fstts ssNs $3.50 -
I7lO, ertrQ -, stass f4.50 - o.25
Issdte gtrianstiorssr s9.l5-9.25, Ferts
uor 40 Rfo. xro psriasr sS.S5-g.25.
g4afs ans aammsr. - Die 3utub'
mar beu.e e.pas GROCER Hns Der Rast ruhtg
Saafe blieben uHperaRoert uHe GGmme
pareu iapdn uro nleortqer.
sAaFs. - srtra s4.O0, gate Die aus
srLef,r, "a. 10 - 3 90 orotrtrs bis Gui
Isl.75-3 90. RutteriAafs s3.5o-i.6o, sEtrt
-. Sd5rltngs s3.75-475.
aarmsr. - grtra s5.75-6.85. quite 5ii
aus.rleieue s5.25-5.6o, orotnars bis gut
g3 5D-525,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

$l1. .821.; fir Eftober s11 1.77H-l1.S5, am
6hlub sll.8O; fur Ropentber sll.4o
--1l.4715, am e6Ias 40; fur 3annar
SIC. I-lO.70, AM s6Iub $l0.o2I.
Gtsr! RtppeHietten. 2oie sli.7o
--l2.5O per 100 gfuno. 5iir eeytember
Si2.22H--12.871a, amS6Iab sl2.37I; tar
Gitobsr Sll.47% - ll.65, am Sflut
$ll.571l; fur 5aRuar $9.72H - $50, am
e1tuB 1915.
etuItsru. short Hare SeiteH. psr'
yadt, $l2 .00-l2.25.
Butter. - Rar.t itetig. 6rsamsr9 241s
--2ge, Gatrp 23-2N.
Gier. Narst tstiJ. Grtits ~ --
2lc per Dassne.
&afs. Dar.t ftstis. Cream 10 -
1879 per gfuno.