davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
Death of
Mrs. Ako is
a Mystery
Found Dead From Injuries Near
Home in KuIa-Aged Chinese
Jailed on Suspicion-PoIice Thus
Far BaffIed.

- Whether Mrs. Charles Ako, whose
dead body was found near her Kula
4 home last Monday evening came to her
end through accident or by design, is
a question that up to the present has
bafIled the police The suspicion of
murder is strong, and on this account
Lee Tuck, a Chinaman, 65 years of
age, is now held in the Wailullu Jail
An autopsy performed by DR.. Durney
and DR.. McConkey last Tuesday,
proved that the woman had died from
a brain hemorrhage occasioned by a
blow on the left side of the head
How this blow, as well as number
of other marks on the body were in
flicted, constitutes the mystery
Mrs. Ako, the wife of a well known
employe of the Haleakala ranch, lived
with her husband and an adopted
child in the old Forsythe place, at
Omaopio, Kula. Lee Tuck, the Chi.
nese, occupied cottage on the prem
ises. Last Monday morning, Ako left
early for his work, having first tied
up a horse near the house, which Mrs
Ako proposed to ride that day in
rounding up some turkeys. In the
evening when he returned home, his
wife was missing, and search dis
closed her dead body some 400 yards
from the house. The child of the fam
lily had been at school during the day,
and the Chinaman declares he saw
nothing of the woman from the time
she left the house in the morning.
Presuming that she had been
thrown from the horse, the death was
at first considered due to accident,
until Tuesday morning when Ako dis
covered that the horse his wife was
to have ridden had not been used by
anyone since he had tethered it for
his wife, on the previous Sunday even
ing
The reason that suspicion particu-
larly attaches to Lee Tuck is that it
is known that he had quarreled vio-
lently with Mrs. Ako, and on one
instance at least had threatened her
Also, it is alleged by the police, he
is known to be of quarrelsome dis
position and has had violent disputes
with other women with whom he has
come in contact.
The only apparent theory of accident
is that Mrs. Ako may have been kick
ed by her horse while trying to sad
die it, and still been able to walk to
the place where her body was found.
DR.. Durney is quoted as saying that
the injury on the head was sufficiently
severe to have produced instant
death.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
Forbes Looks at
Homestead Roads

During his visit to Maui last week
with the congressional party, Super
intendent of Public Works Forbes
took occasion to look somewhat into
the matter of the expenditure of the
loan fund money to be spent on Maui
under the terms of the reapportiOn-
ment made by the last legislature.
While "a Haiku he went over the
homestead tract and expressed his
opinion that the $4,000 available
shold be used for matchmaking the
new road back of the cannery east
ward as far as the old Kaupakalua
road. He favors making use of the
$4,000 direct appropriation for the
Kuiaha roads, according to w. l.
Wells, president Of the farmers asso-
citation, with whom he talked, in
construo ting the new section of road
through the East Kuiaha gulch to in
tersect the Kuiaha. or kaupakalua
road, this new section to be macad-
amized also from loan fund money.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
Supervisors Legislate
Themselves a Dinner
And the Dinner Will Be Paid for By
New Members, To0-Meeting a
School for Supervisors.

Supervisors elect Dave Fleming,
Philip Pail, and j. n. Uahinui have
been in attendance at the supervisors
meeting during the past two days, as
interested spectators and students.
Fleming had book on parliamentary
procedure in his pocket, and by which
he endeavored to interpret the var
ious stunts that were pulled off. And
here is one of them:
Supervisor Drummond submitted a
resolution, which was read and adopt
ed by unanimous vote, to the effect
that whereas a change is soon to take
place on the board, and the new mem
bers are getting a lot of information
gratis, it was the sense of the board
that said new members reciprocate,
and act as hosts to the old members
at full sized dinner Following the
Interpretation of all this to Uahinui,
the new members saw the point. Date
of dinner has not yet been fixed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOR NE
DElROS,

J. s. Medeiros, on a plea of guilty
of furious and needless driving of an
automobile. received a suspended sen
tence in the district court on Monday.
Medeiros was arrested on the charge,
following his accident a week ago last
Sunday, when his car struck and pain
fully injured Miss Rose Meyer. Tne
evidence showed a combination of cir
cumstances that in large measure eX
onerated the driver of the car from
blame in the matter, hence the action
in the court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
LOwrie Gets 81 Instead
OF 100000 Damages

Damages for 81 and costs, was the
verdict in the famous 100000 dam
age suit of w. j. Lowrie VS.. the Ha-
waiian Commercial G. Sugar Company
according to information recently re-
ceived in Honolulu. The case has
been dragging along for the past eight
years in local and Massachusetts
courts. 1t was in Boston that the re-
cent verdict was rendered. Lowrie
based his suit on an alleged breach
of contract due to his dismissal as
manager of the company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
Lahaina AmazeS With
Splendid Welcome
Parting Dinner to congressman Was
Unique and Beautifnl-ThOusands
Attended Reception Result of Hard
Work.

Lahaina did herself proud in her
farewell entertainment of the con
gressional party last Friday evening.
The preparations exceeded in elabor-
ateness those of Central Maui and the
results merited in full the enthusias-
tic praise heard on all sides concern
ing the entertainment
The first evidence the visitors got
of the greeting that awaited them at
Lahaina, was a great arch across the
road at the entrance of the town, bear
ing the word welcome" And the
Lahainaites made good the promise
in that word.
The immense banyan tree in the
court house grounds was mass of
colored lights in the evening, and the
effect was extremely beautiful. Hid
den in the branches of the tree V as
an orchestra, while a number of other
groups of musicians at different parts
of the ground made the night melo-
dious.
The dinner, spread on great tables
beneath the tree, was rare example
of modified luau. comprising all of
the delicacies of Hawaii most appre-
ciated by the mainland palate. 1t is
estimated that over 1000 persons were
fed during the evening. Thehe were
probably several times that number
at the reception.
Addresses were made by a numpcr
of the members of the congressional
party, and by local speakers, and this
part of the ceremony was ably engin-
eered by L. Weinzheimer, as toast
master.
Many complimentary remarks were
heard regarding the skilful manner in
which the whole entertainment was
managed, and this was due to the per-
feet organization effected by Chair
man Weinzheimer through his various
committees. These committees were
composed as follows:
Executive Committee: L. Weinz-
heimer, D. T. Fleming, V. G. Schoen-
berg, II. Young, and George Freeland.
Escort Committee: l.. Weinzh ir ef
and D. T. Fleming
Reception Committee: J. E. Can
non, A. Waal and j. Little.
Decoration: VIM. Smith, c. r.
Lindsay, and Mr.. Kaluakini.
Transportation Committee r. M =
Cubbin, c. X. Farden, and r. Hussey.
Luau Committee: G. L. Keeney, w.
L. Decoto, H. Young, and b. E. Fem
Music Committee: Mr.. Mookini and
the Hon. Judge Brown.
Souvenir Committee: c. A. Nc
Donald, II. Roberts, H. McCubbin and
A. Valentine.
History Committee: o. I. Board.
man, Mrs. j. e. Cannon, and Mrs. c..
A. Mcdonald.
Treasurer: V. C. Schoenberg.
Everybody Pleased.
There is general satisfaction on all
sides over the fact that from begin
ming to end there was not an urpleqs
ant incident or serious hitch in any
of the arrangements during tie en-
tire stay of the big party. Much Gre
dit for this is due to the hard work
and foresight of the general commit
tee consisting of d. II. Case, L. Weinz-
heimer, L. Won Tempsky, VIM. walsh,
and d. c. Lindsay.
In Wailuku the excellent lunch selV-
ed by Mrs. Trimble, as caterer, under
direction of r. A. Wadsworth, Judge
Mckay and d. II. Case, deserves es-
pecial mention, as does the work o.
the decoration committee, consisting
of Judge Kalua, Ben Lyons, VIM Bal,
c. Crowell, Luther Palea, Jr., and las
Moikeha.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
STOLE HIS PANTS AND WATCH.

A nervy burglar entered the home
of X. Mayaki, book-keeper of the
Kahului Wholesale Liquor Company,
last Monday night, and walked off
with a pair of trousers belonging to
the head Of the house. In the gar
ment was a gold watch and $40 in
small change. The robbery occurred
early in the evening, and while a
number of persons, including the vic
tim, were playing a game in the next
room. No arrest has yet been made,
though the police believe they will
land the guilty party.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
CHANGE REPORTED IN HAIKU
POSTOFFICE.

A report emanating from territorial
democratic circles, and apparently
confirmed, is that Mrs. II. Lee Sauers
has been selected as postmaster at
Haiku, to succeed James Lindsay. Mr.
Lindsay submitted his resignation a
year or more ago but no action was
even taken on it. The Office has since
been handled by +. Herrick Brown
as assistant postmaster. Just when
the change will become effective, has
not been learned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
BUSY WEEK AT kAHULUI.

The freighter Georgian got away
from Kahului last Monday with a
heavy load of sugar for the eastern
seaboard. Her place was taken on
Thursday by the Kansan, which eX-
poets to sail today with some 800
tons of Maui sugar. The schooner
Melrose, after discharging her cargo
of lumber, sailed for San Francisco,
on Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-05-15
TO DRAW JURlES FOR JUNE
TERM.

The drawing of grand and trial jul
ries for the June term of the Second
Circuit Court, will take place in the
court house in Wailuku on Tuesday,
May %.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FINEST LOTS IN TAKoMA PARK. D. c.. IN
exchange for house. automobile or other yalua-
bic property W. D. HARLAN. Takoma Park D. C.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
AUTOS FOR SALE.

aCTToN-CAN YOU SELL GASOLINE AT ONE
cent Per Slllone If So sell Gaso-Toaic; gives 10
per cent more gasoline mileage; eliminates carbon
auto owners grabbing for it: SO day easy Kelsey
Spsde s25 first day! at quick. man. Details free
WHITE MFG. CO.. Dept. 20. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
DIED.

GooDING- at ..Rusd." Mont
ing, September II. is15, LIZZIE n,
widow Of Clarence +. Gooding.
TunlCal Monday. at 8 p. m. from resi-
| Sro~ns p Is = QUINCY S ssrsst ct nortS~e1s SaSSS g
Intsrmenf At Rock Greek cemstery.
Friday. September 10, lsls, at
I'D p m, ct tiWoodbridge. Va. CATH
ARIkE SOPHIA, beloved wife OF
Thomas n. Botts. in her 6eth year.
m. Metxger Memorial, Woodbridge,
Va. Burial y m. Bethel cenaotefy,
AIexan6ria. Va. (Ba1timoro, l(anas-;
- Snd xtsderieksnusg papas Dtease
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
WANTS swEDEEs FRIENDSHIP.
1assian Premier Says Outcome n
DafAanelles Won't Change Policy.

Copenhagen. Sept 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the Dasens Nyheder at Petroerad
sends his paper the details Of an inter.
view be had with Premier Sazanoff. In
the course Of which the premier said:
Russia wants nothing from Sweden
but friendship. and desires that Sweden
should want nothing but the same from
Russia- Whether or not Russia gets the
Dardanellss her policy toward Sweden
will continue ttessame."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
swiss Arrest 60 aerman suies,

Lnuzanne. Switzerland. Sept LA dis.
patch from Gensvs says that the sw1ss
authortttes have uncovered an extensive
German ssptouags system Ia SwitssrianA.
and that mare than eighty Germans havo
beea arrested a. sDees n vaxious. e1faoA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
FOR SALE-FARMS.
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST

"a A~1<AA4Ol
6O4 SEVEHTELnr.. STREET.
FVN16 Cu 16Ano Cure q Chrcr.S NSy@
and ersaal Dseass Of Men and wnms1
Means Health to You If You Suffer
e. TSIosn LuDss rIsn hasqI.nn H,1 Sos:sig,..ee.
Dtses Essvcn neaity. Kidnsy Disssss. Sisa.
Qisas spd Al Private diseases c'ned for His =
kCharges Low. Medicine Furnished
I CONSULTATION FREE
Private Waiting Room for Ladies
On as9f4 y e ]. 5 . { SUNDAY. 70 = n
WIHS WELLS asscmtps ssa so1ip 7Sc0
= .. - @ 4 ~. ADsrsmenf 2 third -
E0T1CEl AftiAcin sosta ana aeco.1.
hand piemono1 and Jewelry houSSf
ks0u1D AhraAeAA o11 G. o.. ESt, OS1s@
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
WANTED statesmen.

SELLS IN EVERY TOWN; STRONG SELLING
points: patented speciality old established con-
cern; capital over 10000; big commission PAYABLE
weekly. z. L. CANNON. Cleveland Ohio.
10 CARRY SIDE LINE; QUICK SELLING Ar
ucle; retail trade only; 3 Per cent commission.
VINITA BRASS WORKS. Vinita Okla.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
AITT0N-CAN Y0T SELL GASOLINE

FER gali"n: If so. sell GsspTonic; gives Il
rsr gasoline mileage: eliminates carbon
auto owners grabbing for il: SO day easy. Kelsey
made IS first day; act quick. Details free.
WHITE MFG. CO., Dept IS Cincinnati Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

AGENTs-SN0 MONTH IS GOOD MONEY
hui Daniel Merkel has averaged il for eight years
many agents make regular incomes with Queen
Washing Machines: needed in every home; price
within reach ,f every woman; twenty years sue
cess: exclusive territory: steadily increasing bust
ness. Write Quick. KNOLL MFG. 90, Maple
Reading Pa
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LADIES DO SEWING AT HOME. MATERIAL
furnished; canvassipg: stamped envelope.
ACME SALES CO.. Dept. 20 Denver, Colo
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HANDSOME PONY AND RUNAB0UT, HiGH-
class pony sleigh and set of finest pony harness !
All in inst class shape. PORTLAND STABLES, |
CAS- n. Y. ave. NV. !
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

AGENTS-MEN. WOMEN WANTED TO CALL
pisnists with an article every riano owner
needs: a dandy seller and money maker for you.
TRUsSELL IMPORTING co. Box aA, Low
ell Mass
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

EVERY FORD CAR SHOULD HAVE 4 LITL
Sho-fur; steering device that keeps frcpt wheels
straight. prevents accidents aids and makes steer
ing delightful; easy 10 sell and demonstrate; big
profits 10 live agents: mechanical knowledge IN
Necessary. Details free. THE WHITE MFG. CO..
Denf W Cincinnati Ohin
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

ROGERS SILVERWARE AND % OTHER
premiums f:ee 10 introduce Repeat Non-Alcoholic
Tube Flarors. Men. women children distributors
wanted; hb.ral pay wonderful proposition. KIT
TREDGE COMPANY. 20 Main. Tunkhannock, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

LOST AND FOUND.

GOLD BRACELET WITH BLACK CIRCLE
around center. $40 reward If return to 100 Eye
st. NV
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-$s.oOO HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
within six pInutes walk Of line, SC fare;
will sell for $500 If al once: fine house: eight
large rooms, large garage. lot 50xls0: beautiful
shade. best heat, plumbing etc: rare bargain
direct from owner Terms f necessary to re-
sponsib:e person or exchange If value gooi as
mine. Address BOX le Herald
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
9dsli6er Svsarit- gerid,t.
Gineinnoti. 10. ausufi.

V 60 - " - > Aos ~tNo-'l-'
Die nadFolsenben 0uotirunaen be-
aiehen fid nur ouf enqros 3ransr
attionen. Bei fleinsren Geihdften
iper0en ettpas bobere greiie berednet.
propiiionen.
Shmal3 prtna Steam
7.90- 800; Gamilp 5dmaI3 81
9c per plumb.
Srodenaefdlsents Dleii d.
Gbort clecr G.itsn 9i-10c; ertra
fhort clear 9t-93c; fbort Rippens
isiten 9l-9at; S6ultsrn 8a-89t;
gelIiss 10-10sc.
Bacon. Sborf clear Geitsn
10a -11e: srtra ibori clear Seitsn
1Oa lie: ibort Rippsnieiten .10s
lie; Sdultern 9l-9ac; Bellies IL
111e.
Suaar gureb Hfeifd. -
S6inten 159-16e; pieHic S6ultern
104-101c: gredtitii Bacon 18--
19c: S6ultern in padeten 101-1lt;
u. q. Gut Shult:rn 10s-11c; tro'
dsne Beef Sfintsn % 3-25e.
Sibaep1feltes Tleti d. -
Per pfunb: S6ini.n 12-12ac; pic
mic g6uItern 9f-9te; Bellies
16-165t: S6uliern 10t-109c: r.
y. Gut bo. 1o1-10ls.
Nrif6es NfeiiG. - Sdinten
11s-12ie: gicnic S4ultern 8
SIC: SfuItern g. Six: ibort 8ips
penieiien 9-93e: ibort clear Ssi'
ten 9-9fc: ertrd ibort dear Seiisn
9-9lt: gsliss lsi6t 16-16ac; Bel
liss idAp.re 10-11e.
WehlunSG Gttr.ibe
Webl. - Wint.r Datsnt $685.
6.55; Winisr fanep S5.D-6.15
Mintn familp $5.50-5.65; Dintsr
.Itra $5.05-5.25; Wint.r orbiltdrss
A.S5-5.o5: Sartes Dintsr patent
$6.65-7o5; Sartss Wintsr fanep
$6.20-8.45; 6artes Meia.n iamilp
$5.2o-5.60: Roaaeumebl, norbpsit'
Tides aemiihtes $5.95-6.20; reints
gitn Roaa.nmebl S605-6.30; Gin
aemiiht.s Roaasnmsbl $5.95-6.20.
Weiaen. - 80. 2 rotber Wintsr
$1.14-115; Ro. 8 DO. $1.1o-112;
Ro. 4 bo. $1.N-110.
Weliatorn. Ho. ipeibss
Sole; Ro. 2 DO. S0-80Ac; Ro. 8 DO.
79S-Sot; Ro. a DO. 79-79ie; Ro.
5 bo. 1916; 30. 6 bo. 77--7Se. -
70. l a.l6es S0ic: Ro. 2 DO. So
8Oae; Ro. 8 bo. 79k SOC; RD. 4 DO.
79-79ic; Ro. 8 DO. 7S-79c; Ro.
8 bo. 77-78e. - go. / ssmHdiss
SOC; Ro. 2 DO. 79t-s0c; RO. 3 DO.
7s-7sac; RO. a DO. 7ss-79e; RO.
8 DO. o.s774-78ae; go. 6 DO. 76t-
77se. D.ibes aofbertorn 80
S1e: asl6es aolbentoru S1-S2c; s.
miidtss aolberforn S0-S1c.
Safer. - Rs.r, Ro. Q ipeibsr
514-52c; Stanbarb peiber oil
51at; glo. 3 psibsr 50-51e; RO. i
neisr 45-50c; Ro. 2 aemii4ier 49
Soc; 30. 3 aemiiater B-49c;
30. 4 a.mifdtsr 47-48e
Rosaen. - Ro. 2 $1.02-1.04;
30. 8 99e-S101; 80. a 95-99e.
Whistr.
Ser fauft tpurben 459 g6is. Diitil'
Ies sriniibeb GOODS auf bsr Bats bon
$1.39 psr 9a[lpne.
groeeries.
2affee. - Sana 23-30e Wlos
9a 29-30e; GIatsmaIa foucp 19e;
ho. gutter 17ae.
rio edntos
prlma IAN II
pow ,lsN ION
ppfp ydtr .f3h 10
0CCD IJrttVcrQ lAh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

mnaersgslt ano bic prsift INT 10--15e
niebriger. Geatn S6luB uurpe osr
Warft itetia.
Cute Bis anserleiene 9erpddunss'
bis f5lsif4erdSortsn $74o-765;
prbinGre Bis duserleiene i4ipere fetts
Saue $4.50-6.OO; ertra $6.10;
Stdos $4.00-4.50; l.idts 8erllnot'
iorten $7.70-7S5; mitilere 8srs
ianotfottsn $7.65-.7.75; lertsl $6.s
5O-150.
Shdfe unb qdmmer. -
Gie laffrade mar cine aute. S6lfs
lDarsn itetiQ. 2dmmsr dbsr UNI ID
25e nieoriaer.
Gdafs: Grtru S5.85-6.O0; CUTE
Big auserleIene $8.00-9.15; Orbindrs
bis fair $5.00-775; Guus $4.0o-
AIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
6lnb.N NaHristea.
e amit1a. IA. 2luauit 1916.

Gamma. IA. 2luauit 1915.
Der u6srs CbiofIuR fGlt. sbenio
ald BEL 1ieiiaer Siaot. ou a6er biz
Rs5sniliifIe i'm Steiosn btariffsu iiIS.
10 pirb Iih Der BuiIsritlno bier nar
lpeilia perdnosru. @sii.rn gtbeno bate
Der 5lub sinsn WaiIsritano pou
1862 nub.
Die folssnoeu Depef6en ira Ten
rGbr,nb Ses asitriasn 5uaes bier elm
ceueutDlun p; i'm
gittsbura. ga 20 Sub, iteiat.
Wbeelina. u. 9.-6.9 Hub.
gartsrsbura. U. Bass i5uB itsi5t,
aonapbo Faas. 10 @a.--0.9 Rub.
GbdrIeiipu, " ga.-e.9 Iub.
qortsmoutb, G.-12.3 SUE.
aouispiIIs. Sp. Zoe SUB, fteist.
Gpanspille. SnO.-14O Fuk. itsist
RaibpiIIs asnH.-9.5 sFub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

Srder. - prttle ittttg. - Haf'
fintrlr Gut2oaf $3.50: pofpbereb S6.s
10: Gu6es $6.25: aranulirter $500;
GOnfsciiOnsrs u" $3.50; Gff .a"
S5.65 peiksr .rtr1 $5.45; EXTRA .G"
$5.25 per 100 pfuHb.
MOIaRes IN itetia. - Rem Orr
leans Open Refill. 40-55c. gtntrtfus
aaI 20-30c per 8ullons.
Reis. - aouiiiand. fanep 5.do
7-7ic: prima 6-6sc. orbindr.r
4s-5b. .upar 5i-5ie per plumb.
9aiuhs sDrobufts
Butter. - Rartt ruhia. prsiis
ii.tia. - @oI.milt ertra 29;.
Centralized ertra 26je; gentrolis.o
firits 23c: bo. Seconbs 20c; Sons
cp Gairp 2oc; pddins Gtod 16A-
1sAc per pfuHb.
aGfe Wartt ff.tia. Obio 49,;
Rorbpefilider 1916; Rem Yori
17-17le; S6lpei,r 21-30c; DO.
Bird 16e: 2im6urasr 16a-17se per
pfunb.
gter. Wartt ftsiia. - g.ri.
mo friids Siibnsrskr 19ae; firis
17ie: OrSindr. iirfis 13e; i.conos
10c per DuBenb.
@tfIHsel. = gSa4frdae gut. -
groilus 2 pfunb unb barii6sr 1Sc;
unie sipei pfunb 17e; Siibn,r
l3a--14e; s,Gbne 9ic; Srutbiibusr
12-15e: GuIIs 18e; gnien To-
lie; iunss gnten 12-14c; giHie 9
Sc per pfiiuo.
Obfunb 8emiife
Sunae 4epfel. - gorlp Suns
unb Dutde5 Sl.00-l50 per 9bl.,
ip6bnIide 50-75e per 9bI.
3itronen. - Weiitna $500
3.25; California $3.25-3.50 per
Rifle.
Grape Gruit. - $2.5o-3.5o
per Crate.
Drangen. - California Bal.
S3.50-4.25 per Rifts.
Graps fruit. = $2.50-3.5O per
Crate.
pffaumsn - Nib Gosie
Sb-eos-bIaus 75s, per Hals.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
9u dermtIontn.


gu dermelo nen. Snbiana
$1,5o-1.75 per Stonbarb @rate, eins
peiuiiide $2.75-3.O0 per 8bl.
WGf ffermelonen. = $15-
$50 per 6unbert Stiif.
8irnen.- Ginhsinliihe 3uders
firllsH $2.25-2.50 per gbl. unb 80
---75c per 8u.
pfeffsr. = Ginbsimii6sr 80
IL per 8u.
Snnge Rartoffeln. = Gins
beinilhe $1.00-1.25; Gobblers
s125-1.50 per gbl.
9urt.n. = Ginbeimif6e 10
20c per 9usenb.
5omdten. = Ginbeimiide 20
SOC Der gu.
ardut. Ginbeimii6es $50;
Der g6l. Rotbes $1.00-125 per g5l.
oblrabi. - 35c per Dubeno
giiHbel.
Grbfsn. OsitIi4s 75 85c
per gu.
pitles. = 30-35c per 100
gtiid.
3udertorn. 3-7c per 0us
tenb aolben.
3piebeIu. - GinbsimiI6e 81
--40c per gu. uub $1.25-1.50 per
9bl.
Griine gohnen. - Ginb.imis
ibe S1.50. per 2 Bu.
adrotten. - ginbsimiite 10e
Der 8ubenb.
Rotbe Rii6.n. - Ginbeimii9c
5-10c per Dubeno.
Ganbprobufte.
6eu. - Qltes. 80. / 3imotbp
5000: SO. 2 5imotbn $2200: Ro. 3
5imotbn S20Oo-21.0O: go. l ses
mifdter ale. S21.OO: go. 2 oemii6tsr
Sles 5000; SO. l alss S14.50; gIo.
2 Rles $3.50.
g2eues. - 20. l 1imothp $3.50
1850; Ro. 2 5imuibp $3.50
1850; 0o. 3 5inothn S14.50-16.'
80: SO. / asmifhter 9les 1850;
Ro. 2 a.mii8tsr Glse $14.00-14.50;
TO. l Slice $1,000; RO. 2 SIss
S11.00.
Wiiblerfutter 1T ifetig. -
al.i $23.50-24.10; WiOolir9s
srobes s27.5o-2s.oO; bo. fsines
$500 5000; ssmiiatss Jutt.-
$25.O0-25.50.
GGmer,ien. Wlartt fi.tig.
alseidmen $6.75-7.60 duf benz Ges
leiis uno S8.15 $40 per 9u. bonn
Stor.. 5imOihn S2.50-3.30 per gu.
bonn Store. 8u6fptisen S0e per gu.
fla6siamsn $1.7o per gu.
Deri9ieb.nes.
Dele Usartt it.tia. g::::ssSl, ros
ks 55c per GalloHs in parien bon
6 gbls. Gs.ott.s 1e me6r. Ro. 1
2arb5l 60e; Cotton Seeb Del. raffi'
rirte Sic per Gdlfons. 5srpentin 48c
tsr Gallon. in partisn bon 1-5 Bar
r.ls; Soc IN partien BON 1875 9ols
lonsn. petrel.um. ObiO Carbon 120
Grab 81 DO. $50 Grab 10fc, 6eob.
liabt 175 Grab 12c; R.b groipn Ga.
folin lie; Napbto 16c per GdlIons IN
Ddrti.n pon 1--5 BIB.
Safa. - Der Wartt III rubis. -
Ohio Riper S1.05 per 96l. Don 280
ffo.. Fuhrlo5n binaua.fiiat.
sala. Wlrst ftstia. prima
Gin 6a-6te; DO. Gountrp 5e-5ic
per qfuub.
Rohlen. - War.t rubig. gcas
shroab.np S3.50-3.75, RuB un6
Glad 1925. aandfpbd S,iittohleu
S3.50-3.75. gluB unb Stad S2.25
per Sonne aba.lisfsrt. Rdu4loie
Gtiid.obl.n $3.50. DO. Rub uno
Glod 1925. antbrucit, S7.75-8.00
per 5onne abesli.fsrt. Cote ioitet
$e.OO-6.50 Der sonn. abs.Iisiert.