davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

~ American girls with large. bank
rolls stand show to be queen of Ser
via. From what has been written of
the eccentricities of members of the
royal family there will probably be no
crowding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

E4' Saturday night T. r. speaks in
Atlanta, Ga, for the Uncle Remus Me-
mortal fund. All those who have en-
joyed the Uncle Remus stories will
hope for a large fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

re- The fight over the parcels post
bill will be feature of the next ses-
sion of congress. North Dakotans are
so anxious to get rural mail established
they are not caring much about The
parcels feature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

~ Ben Tillman of South Carolina
announces he will not retire from poll
tics. Those who had hoped he would
were rather premature in their rejoic-
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

Oct. S.-Eugene V. Debs.
Oct. 15.-The Volunteer Organist.
Oct. 20.-Paid in Full.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Eg Detroit has so many factories the
whistles have become nuisance
What delightful nuisance they would
be in Fargo!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Travellers Tales

1t has been suggested that the North
Dakota landlords adopt policy after
that used by the Chinese method Of
collecting debts.
Chinese business is done largely on
credit, and, to the honor of the al
mondeyed Celestial, let it be said that
he very seldom lodges his just debts
however, there are occasions when
debtor is delinquent and when this
happens the merchant places on
board in front of his door the name
of the debtor together with the amount
of the bill owing, and the date when
due. He also adds as many vitupera-
tive epithets concerning the debtor as
his vocabulary will command and
curses him back to the beginning of
time from his sixtieth great grand
father, down to the time of posting
the placard This usually results in a
prompt settlement.
In this country the "cussing'' is
there just the same but the differ
ence is it is handed out by word OF
mouth Or kept smothered inside rather
than on placard.
A man recently entered the Globe
store and purchased very cheap suit
case. The grip was to be used in
packing bottles. OF course the owner
Of the grip could get bottles to pack
from any old alley, but the bottles
he did get were secured in the imme-
diate vicinity of the junction of N. p.
avenue and the Red river.
After securing the bottles he hurried
to the Great Northern station. But in
his hurry he ran and while running
the bottles received severe jolting.
Bottles are often strong, especially in
their contents. but these bottles would
not stand for jolting.
AS he ran a sprinkling wagon passed
him on the other side of the street.
He reached the station just in time to
grab hold of the platform of the last
coach. He stopped on the rear plat
form to gain moments rest, glanced
at his grip and his trousers and gave
to his face a mean expression.
These Fargo sprinklers haven't any
sense. They just sprinkle all over
mans suit case and trousers just as
If they owned him." were the utter
ances of the man who carried some
broken bottles and cussed the man
on the sprinkling wagon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
sIOL.lTDC.AI7
LMEhS AMD M2ZES

Palermo Standard: AS stereotyped
ad John Burke is worn to the last nick
There was a time when that aid would
attract half dozen people to dog
| fight or a shin-dig. 1t was strung up
In front of the Parker side show in
Minot this summer and the manage
ment lost money on 1t. Stanley used
it the Fourth Of July, with the result
of several people being severely injur-
ed and downpour of rain in the even
ing. Dickinson used 1t to stop the
bung hole in the booze traffic, and the
Lord only knows how many times ii
has been underlaid, overlaid and work
ed up into display until it utterly fails
to do the business any more. We will
pull proof Of it in November, for flu
ture reference and then consign it to
the hell box. along with the rest Of the
font, and install at new face Of pure
republican alloy,
Grafton Record: Just why the DEM
ocrats of North Dakota should consid-
er John Burke worthy of their support
for a third term we fail to understand.
Burke is not good democrat. He has
ShOWu MS COlteiipl anu QiSTeSdFQ Oh
the expressed will of his party and
said in substance by his acts-"You
common democrats don't know what
you want. You can't think for your
selves. You need boss, and / am the
individual to boss you. You have told
me by your votes that you want John
l.. Cashel for United States senator
but Cashel will not do / have a per-
sonal friend whom ! am going to APP
point to the position Of senator. You
can vote for Cashel or any other man.
but l am the boss" Now, honestly,
Mr.. Democrat, is that not gospel truth?
John Burke and his friends denounce
Alex Mckenzie because they claim he
is boss; that he makes and unmakes
officers without regard to the rights or
wishes of the people. How about
Burke? Has any boss, can any boss
ignore or defy the will of the peopls
any more effectively than did John
Burke when he turned down John
Cashel and elevated his personal
friend? Possibly the man who looks
like Lincoln would like to explain away
this defiance of the expressed wish of
his party He has made several at
tempts at explaining already this fall,
and here is a good subject to take
next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

~ The fans who see the worlds ser
les will have to pay for their fun. all
right. Bleacher seats are to be 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

AZ The price of coal will probably
advance-if the people will pay more.
This is the year for Fargoans to use
Ignite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

The San Francisco Examiner under
recent date had the following of Eu-
gene v. Debs, who speaks at the Far
go operahouse tomorrow evening;
Eugene v. Debs had a tremendous
audience at Metropolitan Hall last
night. He is a terse and nervous
speaker, lean in person, with the quick
eager movements of a panther; eager,
insistent, earnest, full of matter, gift
ed with a neat turn Of phrase, but
never wasting time on ornament He
held his audience for two hours and
over. He could have held them for
two hours more.
Local theatre goers will doubtless
find delight in the knowledge that The
Volunteer Organist company is book
ed for The Fargo Operahouse Oct Is,
matinee and night. This play has been
on the road for ten seasons during
which time its success has been little
short of phenomenal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

ES' A New York boy has had his skull
broken four times and now announces
that he's all he's cracked up to be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

S8> Some muckraker is endeavoring
to throw cloud on the discovery and
ascent of Pixies peak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Grand Forks Times: The figures of
the votes cast in the June primary
election show some interesting facts.
The claims of the democratic candi-
date for governor are that he is the
popular choice of the people irrespec-
tive OF party and upon this basis he
proposes to break down party lines.
An analysis of the election returns will
show that as a popular candidate the
democratic leader is at least fourth in
the race.
In the June primaries Johnson for
governor received 20,591 votes; Buch-
anan 16,056; Aaker 1880; Wilson 5000
and Stimmel 1886, making a total Of
56,S76 voters who participated in the
republican primary. The democratic
candidate received in that primary
$40 votes. He received less than fif-
teen per cent of the vote cast by the
two parties. Mr. Johnson received
more than 81 per cent of the same total
or more than twice the PERCENTAGE of
the democratic candidate. Three can
didates in the primary received more
votes than the democrat and yet he is
making his campaign on the grounds
that his choice represents a popular
upheaval.
Such contention is a reflection upon
the political honesty and intelligence
not only of the 10000 voters who voted
for G. A. Johnson, but likewise upon
the 10000 others who voted for other
candidates, and who like honest men
are ready to accept majority rule. Had
Mr.. Aaker or Mr. Buchanan been the
republican choice; the democratic can
dldate would have made the same con-
tention Thus the theory that repub-
leans should vote for the democratic
candidate because he is the popular
choice, when subjected to analysis.
fades into thin air. Governor Burke
has been the benefciary of dissensions
in the republican ranks, not because
the people loved him, but because he
was their opportunity.
Now look at the record of the demo-
cratic candidate on the public ques-
tions which touch the pocketbooks OF
the people of this state He is DEM
ocrat. Grover Cleveland was the DEM
ocratic candidate for president in 1892.
He was a believer in free trade and
sent the only message to congress de-
voted entirely to that subject Gov
ernor Burke as a democrat talked and
voted for his election as well as the
democratic congress which came into
power with Mr. Cleveland. Not only
did he do this as citizen, but he was
member of the senate which conven-
[ ed in January. 1893. and that legisla-
/ ture elected Roach to the United States
senate. and when the notorious Wilson
bill was passed by the senate It had
| enc nnaioTity, Roach voting for IT TN
der that tariff bill North Dakota farm
ers sold wheat for so cents bushel
and the present democratic candidate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Egeland Enterprises: Some Of the
leading democrats over the state pre-
dict that there will be big demo-
cratic victory in North Dakota this
fall. The democrats certainly know
how to spread the salve and seem 10 be
satisfied with living upon hopes" We
cannot, for the life of US, sec where
they have even ray of hope of elect
ing their state ticket this fall They
have a fighting chance for governor,
and we cannot believe that the repub-
licans will go to the polls in November
and for the third time elect John
Burke governor of North Dakota, and
there will have to be an awful change
in the political atmosphere if there is
even one candidate elected on their
state ticket this fall The republicans
are well satisfied with the candidates
that they have nominated at the pri-
mary election, and how the democrats
can hope to win over these candidates
in a republican state is more than we
can see. Their strong fight will be
made for the reelection of Governor
Burke, and we believe that they have
very little hope of electing any other
candidate on the state ticket. As for
Governor Burke, we are not attempt
ing to criticise him in the least. He
has made good governor, and he has
received all the credit due him from
the republicans. 1t is not so much
upon Burke's record that the noise and
hope to elect him as it is upon the at
tacks of the democratic press on c.
A. Johnson - the reflections on. his
morality, his ability and integrity and
in any way that they can belittle him
in the eyes of the voters of North Da-
kota. Men who served in the legisla-
ture with Mr.. Johnson say that he was
an honest, earnest and conscientious
member of that body. What more than
these qualities does a man need to be
governor? The democrats have done
a lot of knocking on Johnson, but we
fail to see where they have yet struck
- n 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
SHALL TEXAS BE CUT in rwoq

In Texas the question again has
been raised as. to whether that state
shall or shall not be divided into two
or more commemorative. Senator
Hudspeth, representing the extensive
El Paso district. has recently for
warded number of arguments in "a
vor of division.
Senator Hudspeth's arguments are
so plausible-to those who do not take
the pride of the native-born Texans
that it seems quite probable that the
Lone Star state will yet come in for
the process Of division--as did the
original Dakota, only a comparatively
short while ago.
1t is certain that no state in the
union is composed of elements, eli
matte conditions, customs and native
characteristics so greatly diversified
as is the case in Texas. The south
west is cattle country, and is one
of the seats of irrigation in America
Northeast Texas is waxen- soiled, has
cotton as it's chief product. and is in
need of draining more than irrigation.
The windmlls and chaparral of the
west give place to "gumbo" expanses
and thickly populated areas in the east.
But more important still is the fact
that western Texas belongs to the west
In America, while southern Texas-at
least southeastern Texas-belongs to
the south in America.
1t remains only with the people of
the state in question whether the state
shall be divided or not-as there would
be slight chance of objection from 9TH
er quarters.
And in view of the marked gulf be-
tween sections of the state-the day Of
division would seem sooner or later to
be inevitable.
az That's about all for the Portugal
kinglet.
81 Fire underwriters want more con-
servation on property.
ET Elections do not seem to have the
effect on trade they were once sup
posed, to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

Eg Elections do not seem to have the
effect on trade they were once sup
posed to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

SB' Fire underwriters want more con
servation on property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

"a That's about all for the Portugal
kinglet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

GaBkarto ffeIn.-Sancp Serfep "a. n
"a. 90, Gaitsrn ehese 81 .0o-e .gS per Y,bf,
araut. - MGsH ests. Gtntetm.idbes
81 .o0--l as per Dbl.
9u iebelH. H.--Ginbeim'4e $1.76-2. 90,
aelbe 81 .50--l.W per Bb[.
fsm atosS. - Gtnbsmii6e 75c--$1 90
per Bu.
Garien.-GtnRetmsias s1.oo-l.a5 yss
Rite.
aaben. --1S--o0c per DatenS Banbsl.
@riine8 8otnsa.-- gtn5eim.i@e 50. 90
-2.26e per 2 NuibeI.
Qsnbsyrebu,.,
RoHnen. - WGrtt ftetts. 8r,ma Hss
sopfatt 1918, esfs,bts uno bsi 0sxS oe.
pF&6te Rass $3.50 psr ga.
Seu.- Nssft subte, - Es. xswstt,
$17.25-l7.75, 30. 3bo. $I5. .75-Is.25, Ne.
8 bs. $13. .75--I4.25; &Iss, aemifd5tsr 70. 1
$1450-l5.00, 10. Ss. eI3.00 1880 /;
&Ise. 80. S12.00-l2 rs. 30. z $11.O0-
l1.25 PEI Ten.
Mable futter n f.tts. - sr.s. s2o. 90
"a 90, Mibblins gfsbe sss. .Oo-a4 90, bo.
fsines sal 90 - $500. eemtfttss Nsttsr
&c. .00-22. 90 per Ionns tn BUT uRo 81. 90
msbr aui benz Oelsiis.
geri0tsbsnes.
pers.-NGrft rntta uno aettr. qetnSl
robss 93e, aefsdbtsS 9lt per 9a1ens In Bar.
tten RON IA Dtf. ertra sommer Ter
2orobI S5c pee OaHons. cotton sesb
Del robes sSe. raffntrtss 70 7se psr
eaGons. xsryenttx Tie, gstrcIeur, gsr.
lection Zoe, Dato, 4sntut, unb snsiasa
9ke per Oaaens. GropH Sajolis l8e,
xspsta l3c per Oa!1cns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

&inetnnsti, 8. Sept,


Bel gdrtersbura. iowie non RauspiQe
bis Cincinnati III Der SIuS im Steieen bes
artffen. gei hieiiser Staot bate oerielbe
seitern abeno esneu 4afsritanb Don 81
SUB.
Die folSenoe1 Tepeiten ftnb md5rtno
bes seFtrigen cages bier eiusesrs'fen:
Stttsbars. IA. Der slss sas sixsn
BaNssAsxS Bon A 3xt xns fdai.
RkseIins, B. "a. Der SIxs lat sis
ssx @aHuRsns pon 60 Jab nab itetss.
Barss 70. Be-. Der SIaS Bat
siasn DafuAaso Dor 3.9 Gus xno ftesst.
asnspba SaIts. Der SIas sss st.
usn DsHsrfano psn 3.4 gus usD faat.
GAartsaos. E. ga. Du 5!xs ass els
ssx DsHsrkaso pos III Jus ano iteist.
Dt. Sleafant. 70 ga. Der 3tas lst
ssasx Dshsrsa soR so Sab ano fdat.
Gsttlettsburs ~. Der Stss bat
eiasR Dahsrtaso Dor Sc Sub sas faIi.
portswout,. D. Du 5lxs ". siRss
BatsrNaab son 7.2 Sas a1s 'tebt.
asytsosIts, ~. Oar 5las 81! ssR 81
DaHsrAaxb soR 81 Sxb ans iteist.
esaassiIts Jss. GG 5Iss has cts
asn Dsfsrksss pss s.4 Sub Nab 'tstst.
Gairs. Sas. Der Slss BAT sixsa Bsf'
isrkanb poR l0.S 5xb uno iteigt.
Ze2plis, Tsss. Der yIas hattie stssn
@dfjerta non So 6at uab fdut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

Uns. UUsSs M asass u ReS Dsrs.
Y Oelb ,,cn ceG. Uas psIIts ~ l-1M%.
prind UsI0 06ft1paptsrs iuurbsn " 81
~ bt1lentsEt.
Stssltna sGr@anes ~ ifetie. -
ei4t " N.66l l.Ssl uab 90 Gage ei4t
IL n 82I-4.88h.
UunDeS sObIiaatio one n maren fe.
tta unb murben mts folgt quoties:
Bss. Stdaten Eefunotn8 ~ l0l--10lH,
~ regtRrirte ll925) ll5-115L, Gsu.
pons l16-llE1<, ~ reeiftrirts 10l Il
lO2e<, Coupons lOl --l02I, panama Gou,
ponS ~ l0i seboten.
Mftte enmarit. - Bel ber Gr6fnung
mar Der Narft ihmah unb bie preiie muir.
ben berabgebridt, bolb aber trat eine Nens
buns eln unb Der Marft muroe fart. iocab
einiBe Der attien fleine Genuine aufsuwet,
fen butten.
Ea4fte1snbs Rurie musben BON ber5trma
Srwin, Bagmdn q Co.. 30. 233--232 NoIs
nut Strate, bert&tet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
q TO tel


Su 0er.-Vresls nieorsQer. Ws'halytsg eul
1saf 6.56e, poubsrsS 5.s5. assss e.O0s.
srssxieteb 5.75t. Gon'sttisnsrs ~" S.s5s.
On ~" 6.35-6.60e. usiBsr sytss 50
s.2o-5-3 BOO. sytra ,.e" 5.l0-S.lSt. sSSiRA.
ssr sslter 4.S0--4.96t.
NoIa les IN ffstis Esu C,lss1s
Cyss Kettle as--ses. Gsntrifusss lS--3st
ysr oanone.
ne is.-Warn si.mEa l.sSa'. uxs s.s.s.
2ssiAana, 5snep 1sao s-sSs. prima ~
-Sks srbindrsr sx-4Hs Ssyss . =
IL per Sfxns.
Cairp. Srstugts.
6a ftss. Wabfraee sut, greiie
fef. oanty Greamsrs 33l,t. Gssaxsr,
tsts 32s. 10. feesnss 3Os. ianep Iairv
32<s. 10. axe per 1fxnb.
4afs. - Marlt hssia. Dsts Vat lTs,
4eybmealtAsr II - IKE. gsm nors lss,
C6Ssi,sr 30 - alt. 2tmbxsssr Tx. Ord
lSte per psxnb.
etsr. - angebet arober, 1ctfraae out,
yreis miuiser. prima friide eaAnsrsier
24e, hrhs 21ke, anSsre ls1xt, iseoHSs
15ks per CtS.. 10 rad LxaIitdt.
osfitlsi. - Grose Sprinaers perben
nur penia asfaufs. Svrina GhifesS 1Sk
- lbe. ettHsv I3e. ealRs s1,s, frut.
ta1Rss lst. Guae Toe. junae enssR pom
3 DinnD lie. a!te los. olnis e--7e per
4fxnb.
cbf unb OemHis.
aeyfet 5aney $500. aewo5nliHe
pl.60-s.oo per ySl. Raitsa Ula,b S3. .OO
Aer Hbl.
6 ttrsasn. - MGSit hetta. Gagsisssss
93.75--o DO. Heiiina sS.00--7 90 Per atks.
Crane en.--Narst rults sne Astta. -
SalHsrnta gate yalsncia $3.50 - A.2b peg
Rita.
Vftrt6 DE. - Saney Glberta sl.s5--
2.60. Islorpare e5-75 per Camper.
3 n--6artlettS4 % .O0-4.5O, 2uder
$2. 2.25-2.60. SidIes S<.0o-4.50 per Dbl.
Neintrau ben. einbeimiIne l5--
zoe per &orb.
YtIeumen. - Iamicns - .OO-2.25
per Crate BON ~ lfs.
Su6er rmslsnen-- Snbiana sfon.
barb 5Ot--el.2 rs per Crate uno 25--36e per
4orb.
I'D ermeIo nen--s2o 0o--25 90 per
100 ouf benz Oeleife.
&artsffeIn.-- 2cvtspiIIs t2.OO-2 rs.
Gaitern Sbore &2.O0 --2.23, etnkeimiiAe
e2.0o-2.16 yss DtL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

eAmate - e13.10 per 100 pfnns. -
CTR Ssptbr. $12.10 - 1920, am e6Ia6
el2.10; fur Dttober $l2.l71x-l2.25, am
6hlub $12.171<; fhr Ropember $11 .62H
lilo. am e4Ixt I'll .s2tS; fir SGnuar
$40 H-10.771I, am 62IuS $l0.s7h.
95sss Ntppenfetten.-- - asfe $11 80
- u.87L per 100 pfb. Sir September
el1.57I = l2.00, am S6xs $l1.65; fir
Ottober $11.S5 - 11.95, am Stluf
sll.55; fir Sanuar so.76 - e.82K, am
0htub 1918.
eduItsru.-Ss Sssrt Hare Soften. Der.
SAT-, $12.37H-12.50.
Dxtter, -Warh itetis. 9rsaMsry 241
--3oe, Dsirp 23-27e.
etsr. - Rarts ftetig. Sriias FL -
23e per Dxtsns.
&afs. - Rark fetis. Gsssm 15L-
1870 peg pfna6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
Der 6 nlduto pf.

unt<rpffisisr: Beirut RuIide. tpoz
ran erisnnt man 3. .. eiHen unteroff,s
3ier i'm 0eeeniob gu sinem Gemeinsn9"
Beirut (nat laneerem Befinnen,
pl0sIib): Der llnteroff3ier trdgt
teine Ndgel unter ben Stiefeln.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
4bperbeL

~Gt6rt Sic bsnn Der furdtbar.
ldrm nidM. ben bic Rinber peronitai=
ien9-
.Jm Gegentbeil. bo fonn Ids hoe,
nigtlenS IN Rube BE 3eitung auSIeien;
tonf t4Iafe i@ INNER aaf bey erjien
esits i@ou stnls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

Rep9srl 7. Sept.
S!nn mar beute fau ~ S3s.lo - Ss.2s
uno Gupfsr idwad Cate gu $l2.75-
l2.S7h, GleetroIptbie gu $l2.e2I--12.75
xxo eating ~ sl1.25-Ia.50. Blsi mar
Hau AZ $40 - 4.50 nnb speIter feft
~ $S.s7X $50. GiIen mar rubta.
10. L JeaRorp Rortberr ~ S16.o0-Is.25.
70. 2 DO. ~ Si5.5)-l6.00, 70. Sout5era
$l6. .75-15.25 sab 70. soutssrH loft ~
SIS. .75-l6.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08

Rtuppieb. Die 3ufu5r mar tsute
siemIid arob, Die Rabfrage nidt bcionoers
unb Der Wartt mar ihwat. lie 4resie fies
len I'm 10--15c per 100 Nfuno. Cute bis
auserIeiene Ieidte 6leifberiorten pdren
itetta. Sto6ers uno 5eeoers ftno In sieurs
LID gutter Rubfrase. Wu6tu5e itno fart.
6dpsre stisre braften 1886 - 6.75,
ertrS Stiers S6.65-700, EAieu s2 2.25--
5.25, SletlterFisre. srtra ~. .00--S.25, CUTE
b6 aaSerleisne $5.a5-5.90, oroirdrs Bis
snte Ss.2s-5.Oo; Ssifsrs. srtra s4.g0-5.0O,
sste Bis aaserlsisns s4.25--i.55. oroinars
bis sats $2.50-4.l5; Rate, sxtru $4.75--
800, fancu -, gate bis aaserlt'sre
- A.00-4.sS, oroinare bis quite a.25-3. IS;
6anuers - .00-3.00, Sto1srS NIB SeeberS
$3.00-S.4o, ertra S. .50-565.
Bul EN-. Bel nnr rdBtaer 3ufuhr
mar Der Wartt fart uno bic greiie itteaen
um l0e per 100 Biuno
Hasers xno lettte "a. 2.25-3.35. Bologna
e3.bo-4.35. ertra "a .40-4.50, fette Buaen
81 .25-lT5.
adIber. - Ia bic 9ufubr nur mkbig
mar. 10 mar Der Rarft fart.
Droinare xno grobs 81 .00-7.50, fair BIB
axse lsiats 81 .5o--S.25, eytra S9.25-9. 80.
Riissr in ben aonniitons.Saaisrn. -
Sanss 91<c. prtma bis eussrIsisms g.
s4e. orbindre 6-oIe.
. Shpetue. Aub beute rodr bic 3xs
fubr wteoer aering, od ober In ben anoerer
Rdrtten hie 9reiie beruuteretueen, 10 fies
len oisieI6en aud bier nm &c. Der Nartt
IaloB ihpah.
Stpere Shu.tne brahten y9.65-9. so.
en;s Bic asssrIeFsns Ntrpaf1xaG xns
Slsti i4eriortsr 80. .S0-o.9 90. ssrtfAts Eu.
pa6xRss'oTisr $685. so, creiRGrs Bis
ssSerIeisns fApHs fstts Saxs $3.50 -
$50, e!ira s.65-s.75, stass fS.s0-e.50,
IstAts ssr'asstiortsn so.S0-9.95, ssrteI
psn 10 Bfs. xso psniss, $6.5o-9.s5. or'
otndre $s.0o-S. 90.
caste nRs 2dmmsr. -- Die 3ufuhr
mar beute oroB, BITE Aaafrage mad ben bei;
iereu Gualitdteu cine quite uno Die Breiie
'tstis, bic aaoereu aber pGren !dnglam uno
idmaa.
SAa's-srtra a. .lo-4.25, sxts Bis aus.
rIs'sas %. - - 400. oreisdss b!s suts
g. oO-3 rs, Rutter q ais 81. .75--A.75, ey.ra
800, Sd5rItHse s4.0o--5.o0.
sanmsr. Grtra 81 .00-7.15, quite bis
auS.rleiene Is. 1850, oraiutrs bis quite
50. 3.75-5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-08
gateass 7. Sept.

Ntnssteh. - bsssss $3.50 - $40.
xsraS ettsrs "a. 1850, usAIi1s ettere
A.5o-7.2O, eto6trs xRo NesssrS $500
$40. QAksxno bstfsrs "a. .4o-S.5e. Rt!bsr
81 7.OO-0.25. Earst itetig.
SApstre. - ssiats S9.35--lo.00, as'
nifAts g. 80 - 955, iApsrs &8.o5-S.s 50.
rsnis 81. $3.50. sxis Bis auserIeiere
q. .So--9 so. aer.eI $s.65 - $50. Nartt
5-l5c nieoriger.
Snafe uno 2dmmer. S4afe !:
etnkstmtiAs 81 $50. rsfIiAs $3.25
$50, SAhrlinss &4.75-5.75.
9iRsstRiiAs - .25-7.lo rpes.
iias IS s.25-7.oS. NaY!t itetis bis l0e n'e'
erieer.
3xfukr. - Nisspist 5000. O4ueiHe
20, 900, e4afe uno Qdmrer $4,000.