davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
10000 ACRES IN
MICHIGAN BEETS
SUGAR ROOT INDUSTRY IN THE
STATE WILL PRODUCE MIL
LIONS OF POUNDS OF
SWEETS.

Lansing, Mich. oct. 3.-"If it were
not for the sugar beet factories in
Michigan, foreign countries would
force the price up to 10 or Il cents a
pound. or maybe even more" says
George L. Wait. manager of the Ian
sing factory of the Owosso Sugar
company.
AT present the sitpation in this
state is as follows-and l include all
Of the best factories in Michigan:
One-third Of the crop has been sold
for 1856. One-half has been contract
ed for at $6.4O. There is no way Of tell
ing what the remaining one-sixth will
bring, Last year all Michigan sugar
brought s4.4O a hundred pounds.
There are 1000 Oacres of beets
contracted for the campaign which will
soon open. which means approximately
100000 tons i'm the state. out Of a
ton OF bets. under the most favorable
conditions. and with the sugar testing
well. the sugar factories produce on
an average 900 pounds. But figuring
on a basis Of 24O pounds there win be
produced approximately $4,000 600
pounds i'm Michigan.
when that is turned loose upon
the market it is going to have quite an
effect upon the price. Michigan sugar
will be shipped from the Mississippi
valley as far east as Pittsburg. and
IL is only because the foreigners. know
A. H..
have not showed the price up 10 10 or
- or perhaps TO Is cents-as far as
they would have liked to put IT,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
Kaiser Replies to sultan.

Berlin. oct. 3.-The papers print
columns of reports Of Turco Italian
fighting. but without confirmation of
any OF the reports. except that of the
encounter between the Italian squad
ron and the Turkish torpedo boat de-
stroyers off Prevesa.
According to official announcement
the Italian landing at Tripoli has been
delayed by bad weather. The Ger
man ambassador presented the emper-
or's answer to the Sultan's appeal for
Intervention. Beyond the statement
that the Sultan was pleased Herewith
no details of his majesty's response can
be ascertained here officially. but it
Is believed To contain assurances that
Germany will continue her efforts at
mediation I'm Rome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03

Boston The most attractive show
ing OFF Arizona Commercial is in the
Black Hawk vein, now being duigrns.,-
and encouragingly prospected bvb..b
Arizona Commercial and SUPERB a.
Boston through the Eureka and Nc
Cav shafts
The Arizona Commercial smelter is
as desirably located with respect 10 the
McGaw shaft as 60 the Eureka. but
inasmuch as neither property is in
position TO maintain a sufficient out
put 10 ensure the smelter's constant
and economic operation at this time
the smelter question does not enter
in the negotiations at all. particularly
inasmuch as low and favorable rates
are now being offered by custom
smeltcrs
"The Eureka shaft OF the Arizona
Commercial passed through the main
Black Hawk vein at depth Of ap-
proXimately 500 feet. so that all fur
Their prospecting OF the vein from this
shaft will necessitate costly cross-cut-
ting, whereas the McGaw was planned
to cut the vein at a depth Of 1.200 feet.
At this important horizon. judged in
the light Of recent development. the
cross-cut TO the vein will be very
short. The McGaw shaft is larger and
in better condition TO handle tonnage
than the Eureka.
Setting aside the respective merits
Of the two plans it IS obvious that the
only logical and economic method of
continuing exploration az lowest cost
Is by consolidating the interests on
some such reasonable and fair basis
as is outlined by the boards OF the
two companies Tho surface and fixed
charges would be very materially re-
duced, and under one management
greater economies would be possible
and more careful supervision given to
the development OF this attractive vein
system.
"Tha McGaw shaft is rapidly an
proacaing the 1.200-foot level where
there IS evidence OF enrichment in
the in and promise of large rernu-
nerative ore bodies THE now Of wa
ter is oimmi hug rather than in
creasing.
"Geographicaly. erologically and &C.
onomically the two properties ought to
be consolidated News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
BIRTHS IN THE TOWNSHIP.

The following births were reported
this morning to Township Clerk
George Martin: Daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Ollilla, of Tunnel street;
daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Seppala, Of Trap Rock River farm
son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Axel Lam
and Mrs Joseph, Spehart, of Water
works street; son. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
ANDREW Gregorich. OF Amygdaloid
street son. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch
Mcleod. of Cemetery street; daughter,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gregorich. of
Tamarack Junior; and son to Mr..
and Mrs William Niemi. of Centennial
Heights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
War VIII Be Localized.

st. Petersburg. oct. 2.-The Russian
declaration of neutrality is being draft =
ed ana win be submitted To Emperor
Nicholas. The Russian foreign Office
continues i'm the optimistic opinion
that the war will be localized No
specific instructions have been sent
To the Russian representatives at the
Balkan capitals, hut peace constitutes
the established policy of Russia I'm the
Balkans. Greece. Montenegro and
Servia lave declared their intention
TO avoid complications. Greece added
that she was not prepared for war
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
HOME FOR AGED MAsoNs.

Fort Worth. Texas, oct. 3.-The first
home for aged Masons to be estab-
iished in the Southwest was dedicated
today at Arlington. short distance
from this city. The dedication was
conducted under the auspices of the
grand lodge Of Texas and was attend
ed by prominent members of the Ma
sonic fraternity from every part of the
state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
ARTHUR BAILEY WEEDS.
Cricket Player Takes Miss Amelia
Johns ss His Bride.

Miss Amelia Charlotte Johns and
Arthur Bailey were welded Saturday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Prisl. Of North Kearsarge. i'm the
presence of large number of friends
and relatives. The bride was attended
by Miss Beatrice Bryant, while the
hest man was Walter Bryant. They
will make their home at North Kear-
sarge, where the groom is employed.
The bride arrived here recently from
Cornwall and during her short stay
has made many friends. The groom Is
well known crlcketer. known
throughout Houghton county. Mr.. and
Mrs Bailey are being showered with
congratulations by their many friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
BOY SCOUTS MEET TAFT.
Later President Speaks 20 Denvef Uni.
versity STUDENTS.

Denver. Colo. oct. q Three hmarn1
boy scouts were at the Union station
this morning TO greet President rgft
upon his arrival FROM the East Tho
Colorado Yale club entertained tho
President at breakfast and later he 30
dressed the students of Denver univer
Isl'y, An automobile tour Of the cifv
and vicinity this afternoon and n big
banquet tonight conclude the Denver
lprogram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
HOLD WORLD CONFERENCE.

Toronto, Ont. oct S.--A mighty
hast of Methodist bishops. clergy and
laity from all over the world has as
sembled In Toronto for the fourth Ecu
menical Methodist Conference which
VIII open tomorrow and continue IN
session for two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
DAUGHTERS or coNFEpERAcY

Roanoke. Va. oct. Am excellent
program has been prepared for the en-
tertainment of the many visitors who
have assembled here for the annual
state convention of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. The regular
business of the convention will be
taken up tomorrow morning and the
sessions will continue until Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
POLISH CATHOLIC UNION.

Syracuse, N V. oct. 3-Delegatee
from many parts Of the country are
attending the biennial convention Of
the Polish Catholic Union Of America
which met in this city today for q
four day session
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
KILLED IN STRIKE CLASH.

Houston. Tex. oct. Special OH
Ger Pipes was killed and two other
special officers wounded today In n
clash between strikers and strike
breakers in the Southern Pacific yards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
COSTLY INceNDIARY FIRE.

Scottdale, Pa. oct S.-The fourth at
tempt to burn this town in the past
three months resulted today In the de-
struction OF fifteen buildings, with a
loss Of S125.O00.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
That is Known Dead to Date as
Result Of the Flood at
Austin, Pa.
FIFTY-FOUR AMONG MISSING
officials Of State operating in Re-
lief. Not Likely Town Will
Be Rebuilt

Austin, Pa, oct. 3.-The list of
known dead this morning was thirty
two. with fifty four missing.
The policing conditions here are
practically perfect A twelve-hours'
downpour of rain served TO materially
reduce the number Of incoming sight
seers and TO this extent the police
were relieved. The state constabularv
state sanitary engineers and chief Of
hcials of the state health department
are cooperating in the measures for
protection and relief
Many evidences Of the tremendous
power Of the flood were seen TODAY by
the workers in the town Engines
weighing twenty-five tons had been
rolled along the ground. an immense
steel hopper was carried a half mile
and thrown through the side of a
house. and steel freight cars were
bent double.
Will Not Rebuild Town.
Tic property loss viii ayceed Sc a0o.-
OOO and il is the r,uera' opinion that
the town never win pe rebuilt At least
one of the laiso raur- viii not be re-
constructed and majority Of the
business men OF The place have been
financially ruined.
Investigation into the cause Of the
breaking of the dam will be started at
once, according to officials in charge Of
the work Of rescue That thrra uad
been constant DANCER Of tl. catss-
trophe due to the instability ur The
structure under gTe4l water l IRE.
was known TO many residents of the
town, and a thorough Investigation is
demanded by many ut the survivors.
One Of the most pathetic In the long
llsr " tragedies is the case OF Jame-
Leeman, night worker, who wa.
asleep in his hom- ma did not hear the
alarm When Ore ruh of water swal-
lowed up his little house he was tosse.i
out upon pile of n,aUue debris anf
eventually foated tu a landing a mill.
and half below the village. Wour rU.I
and bruised, ho made his way bs...
only 70 find that his wife and four Chill.
iren had perished Leeman went VIC
emily insane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03

In Dresden the mail authorities
make special provision for the trans
portation Of millinery and hats in
boxes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-03
WILL NOT LIMIT
ELECTION PROBE
Attorney Littlefield Fails to Have
the Stephenson Inquiry
Barred
EIGHT WITNESSES ON STAND
Senator's Attorneys Declare Money
Was Not Used to Affect the
Legislature.

Milwaukee, Wis. oct. S,-"AnS
transaction relating to the deal be-
tween Senator Stephenson and tn,
people OF the state of Wisconsin deal
ing with the primary election. which
| transaction may show that wrong
methods We're taken by him or by
those acting for him. are properly ur
for investigation"
In these express terms. Chairman
Hepburn. acting for the committee
overruled the suggestion of former
Congressman G. r.. Littleheld that the
investigation should be limited Ia
matters relating To the election of
Senator Stephenson by the legislature.
The decision of the chairman was
further reinforced by supplemental
statements from Senators Sutherland
and Pomerene. Both statements
were in accord with the ruling of the
chairman, the Ohio senator adding that
the subcommittee would be guilty of
gross negligence of its duty II It
sought To limit the scope of its In
quiries into the election.
Littleheld then restated the position
of the Stephenson forces and declared
that no part OF the money used had
been to procure either the nomina-
tion or election of members Of the
legislature He referred to the testi-
mony relating to money paid to Ban
croft Wellengaard and Reynolds,
members elected 10 the assembly, and
said that IL would be shown that the
money paid to them was used to Sc
cure results for Stephenson I'm the
primary.
Hepburn in Inquiry.
Going into details as to the amounts
paid to Bancroft, Reynolds and Well
engaard for work done i'm the primary
campaign, Senator stephenson denied
that he had any knowledge that these
men were candidates for the legisla-
ture. In the case Of Assemblyman
Thomas Reynolds Senator Stephen
son testified that they were friends of
long standing and that the payments
were made for services in procuring
names to his nomination papers.
Senator Hepburn then took charge
of the examination of Senator Steph-
enson and applied many pertinent in
quiries covering the disposition of the
S107.0 900 and his knowledge OF its use
in the campaign Addressing In
duiry as to money given to j. II. Puel- |
icher. Senator Stephenson was asked
If he did not consider the amounts |
asked for as large. He replied that
then and now he had confidence i'm
Mr.. Puelicher, as his banker, and had
made no investigation. The same line
Df questioning was pursued as to |
other expenditures and Senator Ste
phenson denied that any sum within
his knowledge was expended for the
election of members of the legislature
Eight witnesses. including men VINO
acted as campaign managers. appear
ID today before the committee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

arsut. - Marst itetts. Gtnbeimilbes
81 .2k-I50 per Crate.
30 hAsGn. SeutspttIe unb einbsi
milbe S2.t0--a75 per Dbl 8etse sl.5C
I'll. rs per 6amper.
Gurssn.-40--5oe per Dusenb.
TomateeS.-Gi GinbesmtIte 81. .Oo--l .26
per Blu.
aot5eRaben -so--3oc per 2useno
Nhnbel.
n--Ginbstmti4s lo--l5s per
BunbeI.
0raae 8otnsn--5arcp sinbetmiite
&8.0o--S.50 per 2 0u.sSat
~2aasrt0rn - io--l6c per ouseHS
canb.Erobuit..
Do&nsn. - @arst sssis. grima Rar.
seufat ts.l5, aehsbts ans Get Sanb ae.
yfd6ts Ram e2. 80 per Hu.
Asu. --geasst sstts. Reues 10. Tb.
mettv ga. 80. Rs. = bo. s22 90, No. 8 DO.
1zo. 90; Rice, ssmti4ter ao. s21o0 -
FL SO. SO. q DO. $3.50 - 1880; alee no.
l sls.0o-l4.o0, 70. 2 sll.0o-l2.oO per
Ton.
Mtktswfsstss tn f.f.--sl.t. sal 80
a2.oo, 1sbblsna gro6s 324.5o-25.0o bo.
fstsss 125.0l--2e.0o. s.mtittes Sutter
e38 .0o-28 80 per fenHs tn ealt uno 81 90
nsts aaf ksm 0sIsiis.
Ser i4isbsn.s
psIs. - Nsylt III ft.tta. - setrsI
sstss sss, eefe4tss s7e per Naaons In
psrtiew Don IA DBL. eEtra g5trter Tea
1afbsI eoe per oaHon. Cotton eses
Del rshss 45e. rafNrsrt.s IT -- 45c pei
Osuone. IsrysH4im 66e, Petroleum, ger.
1scttsa i0e. Ctts. Aswtuts uno snbtana
e1s per osasms. Grown gaioIin lse,
Haptta l8e per 0s1eas.
eal,. - Der Narst IN rubia. Dsto
Essss So--s5s. MsAssar unS a,ron s4e
per Dbl. pon $50 Uinnb.
raIs N ftetie. prima Cite 6E-6l4c c,
30. gs1ntrp e--1Te per Sfunb.
Rsktsn.-M MGr4 Suhss Douaktcoseru
q rs, Rus nwb 6lsd 800. aanopsa
eta6sstIsn 43.2S. Hus anb Glad 81 30
800 per Tonne abssgiefert. RauAlossta6.
sstIsH 93.76. Awttrssits 81 725 per Tonne
abssIisfsrt. aess soifst 300 per Tonne
atselisFert.
eGmersisn. - Marss f.f. aIe.Fda,
Hsn 90 .00--9 so auf benz Gsl.t's uae %. 50
--l0.50 per Ua. pom eters Timotbs g. So
$50 as' BEN 0eletis uuo tT.l5-7 so
per ea'sel BON Stere. 6u4nsiteH 81. 90
SfaAsiaamsn e.. rs Per Bu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
1laRsHabriHten.

Ni m IL " .. AugAE.
Der obere Ohio TT etuds eeftisgen, i'm
aieiiaen Giitri.t aber 6lisb oerisIbe fat uu
perduosrt nit eiuem ggaNeritane pom 81
Gus BET bisitgsr Staet.
Die fols,Ho.H Dspsi4tH ftrs wasrsSs
bsss.trtssH Tasss bteE sIHassrofsn:
Sitts6ura D. Der 5!us tIt sinsn
naHeHanO pon AS 5ub uno iteisi.
Dhs.lius. u 8a Der SIus sat cit
nen BaTeraaHe pon 5.5 Gus uno 'teist.
garte 81 ga Der SIas sat
sinsa BafT.ritanS Don l.S 5ab unb iteist.
aananba SaIIs Der 5Ius sa. si.
nsu BaFerhaus pon IL 5us uno iteigt.
ssarl,hon. W IA Der JIas bat
sinen @aHertanc scn 7.2 5us une iteist.
ct. 8Ieaiaut. D pa Der Slus bat
siHen DaHeraauo pom 0.4 Sat ano iieist.
GatIs ttsbura aa. Der JIa5 bat
.insn BaHerftdHe ron l.6 5us une Itetst.
Bortsmoata o. Der JIus bat Ell.
nen @aHerHane pon IL Gus une iaqt.
ssuissiIIs. RI Der Sln5 bat sisex
BaFsrAaas BON So 5us une faus.
euanspiIIs, SHe. Der SIus ba,
siuen DaHertano pon ~ SUB uns fdlt.
eairs, S1s Der yIus bat etHsn Dai.
isrhanb Don 100 Sls unb fdat.
Memphis. Tenn. Der Slus bat ei.
nen DaHsrAano son 7.2 Jus uao itesgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

Rebperf. - $500 -- 1912 per Hbl.
Fir September $17.92K 1890, am SbLub
el7.92X fiirSunaor sls.57I-le.7219 an'
Shlub 1850.
e6matb. sS.971I per 100 BIB. 6lr
September $9.05 -9.21H, am S6Iubss. .o5;
tiir Dttober S9.0713--917k, am Sdiub
$917L; fir December IS S.80--s.s71s, am
S9lus $3.50; fir SarnaE ss.75-s.o5,
am SdIuB $877k.
Sbort Rtppsrfetts - 2ois 1915
- 9.37h per 100 pfuRb. 5ir September
S9.43 - $50, am SdIuB $9.42H /; fig
Eftcber SO % -~ s.35, am ShIuB % 80;
fir Sduuar xs.40-S.5o, amS S6tus Sc. .42L.
edaItesn. - Sport tIars Ssttsn, DER,
pa6t, S9. .00--9.25.
Buttst. - lartt itettg. Grssmsry 81
--26c. DatrH lS--28c.
etsr.- Rars! feft. Erti4s le-l7hc
per Tuseuo.
Rdis. - Rartt ftetig. Cream I2Z-
1876 per gfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Mus,udrtise Wdrsts.
Nev Ior.. 8. gunuif

Wsht.-9ufukr 49,, 100 Bby., ger'anot
So, $50 BsIs. Der Rar,t mar itetia bis feit.
Gprtns Satent a. .2o-4.50, Dint.r straiabts
% .9o-4.lo, Winter Batents q 20 so,
cpriue tlears "a. .S0-A.20. Dtntsr ertras
So. 1 es.S5-3.50, 70. 2 eo. $3.l5-5.25,
Aanfos fraishts t4.l5-4.35.
aossenmetl ia itets. Eatr Sic
saiss$4.5o-4.7o. dolce bis faneg $4.sO-
800.
HatsmseI IN ftetie. - F.iuss r,tses
xne sslbss 81. .ss--l 40. srObss 81 .3o-l IS,
aiInerieo 1855.
BuNmstssnmsAl IN fsa. Gatr Bic
ea;ss ta.s3--6.lb, dolce bts fanes IS $40
D1amettss nousinea. Km.rteau 8jc
une Sdnaotsn 68e c. |. z. Rem gor..
Rssssn sft uemtnea. no. Q Dsftsru s2s
bel Ersunft c. !, 7. UuffaIs
osrfs nomineu. NaIss.rts ll5-l2oe
c. l. 7. Suf'alU.
Deitsn.--3ufuer 22s, 300 gu, ,serIanst
1873 ,sSS 6u. Narft |tars. 30. 2 rother
reusr s2s4t TN aiesstsr unb 96>fs 7. o. b.
IHDtnnsHs. no. 9ort1ern EuIuts 81 .l61
|. o. B. iAptmnsns
Bel Aforn. - 3afnAr i2,375, Der
isust i2 ,6o3 Bu. Rsrft itettg. Grport
no. 70l4s I. .. b. i3ptmmens, DO. 7024 {
TIM glsuator.
6a'er.-3u'usr l42. 800 su., g.rIauot
- 6u. Rartt uiqia. Starcars mel,
ser 46t, BE. Q u.issr 4s1s. Rs. 9 45Ie.
Rs. 4 <5e.
esu in fsH. srima I45c. 30. / l40-
l45e, So. 2 l20-l3Ot. Rs. s so--e5s.
6spfsn TIT fsit. Stais 1910. srstnarer
sS 4oies 3l--s4e; 1903, "a -3se; gaetfi:
Sean 1910. oreiraEsr bis 9sies sl--34e,
1909. 25-26c.
eauts fins Eau. = Central xm.rtea
201se, 6oesta 2i4-22Jfs.
asssr IN fen 5.mIsd a4I-27t.
Rsrf N fsft. 5anils tlS.75 - 1000.
bert elsar tl6.25-l7-50. Res $500
1880.
sssf III fsa. samiIs sl2.so - 1900.
Sfeb I'll .0o--ll50, pesf.SAinsen $50. 90
$3.50. Serpaft Sl2 01-i2.50, gttp EXTRA
SHeia Ret ei5.00-l55o.
Sat Rsats itHb itstis. gepsleI.. Bel.
ties, 10 Bis Ia giuas. 10 - l3c, DO. .S1aa
tern sT-sxe, DO. stingen l4e.
Samalp Ut fen. Ntbeis men prima
eo.05 9.l5. HafFnirtes III feit. Con.
ansns $3.50. o. 4. $40 Is. GOmpsuns ~
7Is.
fsEs IN ftstia. - yrims at.s &c.
eeuuifb OI-GAc.
'0sumuslIfaamsa.Dsitft III niaia.-
Srtma roAet nominsI, prima somms.
selbes u. .49-S.55.
pstrs leu M 1T i.,.is. Hsffinsrses Rsu
srf e7.25, ebilassIpata uns Ualtsmsrs
N.25, bs. tn ou2 ss.7 IS
Re lie Ia rabis. Domsftie Jlssts C5io
27e.
Hary IN fen. e.rainss, eeroSnliAes
tie eatsS 15.S5-56O
1svpsntts In ru5ts u 53e.
Asis IN itstis. stHsetmii4ss 2ss.--5e,
Sstna 5..-se.
NsIsfiss In astts. Rem Orleans Open
&sttIs. gutter 6ts 4oiet. 3o--50e.
9x der. - HoAsr Jeff. NuseapoSs, SO
Ten, allie. Centrifugal 90 Ten 4.8ie.
yeslaEsss3 3a6sr 81 Ter 3.s8. 2affinirtsr
M ftetis. Gut 9ea' 6<6, Gruikss 6.35.
Nenfi 81. 6.0oe. Susss $500, Bcnseres
6.S0e. 0raRuleiss Sbjc. Ttantons ~"
6.65, GsnfsetisnsrS n 5.50c, Rc. $50,
Hs. . 5.4Se, Re. $40. 30. l3.85e. no. 8
S.80e. Re. o 5.25c, 80. 5.20e, SO.
b.l5s. 30. S5.I0c. go. 10. 5.05r. 30. ii
5.00s. Rs. II 4.S5e, no. Is 4.90e. Rs. IA
A on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Aushus uah Wales.
Don 9. m. 9 6ultbsis.

Dsnn man bic flaheu auftenitrsis
fen um alanouono uno Rbnl, 100 bds
bldHe Raupe Des Stronoes in elm
blaiTss 4quomarin Der Gee perz
ihuimmt, binter fich eelaHen bat unb
lanbeinrdrts fGbrt, pirb bic Gegeno
bulo ssbirgis. Der bDhfts Gipfsl Der
WalItier Beree, Gnopbon (375O a.
III nur einise Wtilen Don gettspssps
Goeb entfernt.
psittps - : goeo! Gin ionbabarsr
Tame, Moniisur SOuroatn i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09

80. eeaee ase ufassa ~ vssS Dsw.
0elS on eaus mar wlIss sa 21%--2ssG.
TRINA Oei9dftepapiers uusten ~ A.
--<k< bislcuttrt.
GtsrItna .GrNanss iii aetis -
si&i ~ e4.s6 unb 90 zaet ~ 4.ssk -
e468K.
BunbsssDbttaattsmsn parsn fts'
tia nnb wurbsn uis foIst euotsrt:
Der. staaten Nsfunbtns ~ 1905 -
1907. ~ rsaifirtrfe l1926l 1l5L L-li4H,
Genpons lI8s<-114k, 81 rsgtftrirte l0iI
---i02L, Gsapons 1914 seb., Banana eou'
psrs ak lo0--i00k.
Afttsnmdrft. - 60 wnrce beute ein
Trud gum gss'ahfen arsssabt uno oieles
aiuaea. Beionhsrs In ses Issssn etunee
mar Der Nasft ftwa4.
Na6ne9enbe 0uris wurosn uon Der Jsrs
ne Srwin, Salinas L 60, gs. 2S8--232
Halnus strate, bsrt4tst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Rem mort. 3, 9Iuai

Rew Dort, 8. aueuf.
SinH mar bente feit su s42 80 - 1920
1upfsr mar rubie aafs ;u $l2. .75--l3.oO
eIeetroIptbtc su sI2521-l257x uuo Ga,
fttua gu sl2 .87R-l2 so. SGet mar itetig
tu e4,45 -4.e0; speGter sbeufo tu $5.45-
sos, G!ien mar itettg. Ro. l Souuorp
Rortberr gu $500 -I5.25, 0o, Q DO. gu
l475-l5.00, go. / SoutberH uNo 30,
Gputberr loft su $l475-l5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-09
Greesrtst

Su6er.-- Brstfs fen. NaiAnlr.es gsi
qcaf s.95e, pcuberst 6.25, GnAss g zoe
sramuldtes 9. tss. Gsnfeeitoners ~" 8. loe,
on ~" 5B-s.I0s, reiser sytss IS"
5.70--5 sOe, eytya ;. G"5.8o--5.6yc, srsla4s
rer ssIksr 4. 5.40-S45c.
Mefaifss IN fetss. Nss prtsass
cyen Aetsle A--44e. Geutsifssat i5-2ss,
per 0aIsne. sorabu 8a--oTs per Osasms.
Hsis--Marst yiemlia Isstaft ane Re-.
hs. eouifiaRa. tanry 0ssS S-sks. yrtMa
A1-51e. erbiaassr . - &c. Sspsa az
We per pfsnb.
Tsisv Srstas!s
euttsr- Narst sismiiA lsbkdft uub
ieit. 5aneu Greamerp 2ske, Gsssmss,
frits a4e, bs. iseosss zoe, isnss CassV lss.
no, lTh,s per pfunh.
Rdis. - Hsrst Assis. Dtts Vet lie.
HcrepeasrliAsr i4t. Nss Dssl l4ks.
e4psissr IL - isfe. aimssrsss 1AK-
i5c. Drsd IaIfe per 3fsas.
Qisr. -3ufuhr Don prima iriiAsn Giern
orober Rrima frifde ohknereier lie, hsRs
i5He. ieesnes llHs per OuseRs. BssIait
ab.
WsfIaseI aabiraae mdsie. Pssiie
ftsta. epriaa GAi6ens ron 2 Dfunb
uno harhher lac. sgsine SpstnasyS unisr 2
Do. tofs pugnst fU+es Qnpue ff, Ivnfs
kiAner I5-iss. GunS So. iaaas eHten
uon 3 Dfo unb edrabsr 12c. unter pfano
i0s, aIts Sc, GaRis5-- per pfuns.
CbR ans 0emaie.
Suuge AepfeI-5anen q. Is - so
per Dbl. ano 75e-Si.o0 per bamysr.
Birueu.- Bartlstts 33y00--3 80, aus
6erbtrmen 81 00--S50 per BbI.
ettssnea. Marst fsh. Gslifssnie
81 .50--l. 30 ~ otAs.
CraRssn. - &arsfss1ts uns Rstss. -
California $s.0o - $50 PER- Rite.
brom ttereu. Gtnksimif&s q rs
--z 90 per erate pon ~ Ets.
pfirfi4e-- Ginbeimtine 9l.75-10o
per Hu. Gtber!as Sl.0o - i.l0 per Crate
pom 4 aosbsn.
observation-disclosures
per 100 eta6.
u6ssmeIonsH. - 4siSsns Sta1bs
arb Crates 81 .60-l.76; Snbtons Gem auts
mesS 5o---76e per Asrb pon 10 0ta9.
AsstsffsIR. - ein1etmii4e o4.1k--
40. Rentu6p 2X Du. SAD el.oo- q,
eaifsrn Skcse @4.36--t.N yss Isl vnb
sl.6o--l.4 pes Ds. sst ben 0sIssiA