davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-04-24

the bird had come up with him.
Therefore he fell in behind the white
goose and thereafter appeared to be
driving her rather than escaping from
her company.
Then from behind came the soft
purTing Of u motorcar. and there came
into view a great black touring car
driven by a hatless girl. There was a
warning honk. and 1t was ~absurdly
answered by the white goose.
Jim laughed ruefully and stepped
into the fOotpath.
To his amazement the machine stop
ped close beside him, and a lovely In
dignant face looked down az him. Her
blue eyes flashed. and there was un-
mistakable scorn In her c%ontralto tones
~ she addressed him:
Il should think IA great. big, strong
man like you would be ashamed 10
steal a goose!"
@steal a gooseT' echoed jim dazedly.
do you believe ] stole that-that-
thingY' And bis tone implied contempt
Of all domestic fowls OF any species.
ITO begin with, II Isn't a thing d
she retOrted Indignantly. TITS a vaIu-
able Hamadan goose. and certainly ap-
pearances are very much against you
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-04-24

WE'LL YOUNG MAN. WHAT HAVE IOO ~
BAY3" HE DEMANDED.
that pity is akin to another emotion,
love; and Jim Radford was not far
from that at this very moment.
Then Carol Delmore told her little
story. 1t appeared that she had been
returning from a walk In the other di-
r%ection, and she had found the appar.
emily abandoned motorcar by the road
side and, being an experienced driver
as we'll al a very practical young wo
man, she entered the car, tested the
engine, found 1t working properly, II a
little stifly, and, turning about, had
proceeded to drive the car to Delmore
to be held until called for.
On the way she had overtAken Jim,
apparently driving the Hamadan goose.
which had strayed from that private
road which led up to her fathers coun
try home, and we all know what hap
pened after her encounter with Jim.
After Jim had washed the oil and
CRIME from his face and made a few
other changes in his toilet in the room
Of Oscar Pinney, who o o Joined them.
he went back to Judge Pinney's office.
where the judge was saying farewell
to Carol Delmore.
MAY I offer apologiesT' asked
Carol. al don't know how to make
amends for humiliatng you so all IN
account OF t~hat-thingI' And she point
ed a scornful finger at the Hamadan
goose, sitting Imply In the folds of the
robe.
"'It is not II thing-it is a valua-
BILE Hamadan GOOSE" quoted Jim
gravely.
The laughter that followed did much
to restore an embarrassing situation.
Carol permitted Jim to drive her and
the goose home, and she did not APP
pear displeased to learn that he had
accepted Oscar Pinney's invitation to
visit for a few days.
81 want to learn more about geese.
especially Hnmadans." said Jim
gravely.
Carol blushed, because she knew
very we'll that was not the reason Jim
was staying owe
"Jim." said Oscar Pinney, when the
mOtorlst had returned from the Del
more home, "Id be Jealous of you II it
wasn't that Carol has a cousin In Viz
ginia who Is a little more delicious
than Carol herself"
Jim blushed, but he would not talk
about Carol Delmore I'm that light vein.
He knew that young Pinney was en-
gagged to sope girl I'm Virginia, but in
his heart he could not understand how
any man In his senses could look at
any other girl after once gazing into
the dark blue eyes of Carol, hearing
the rich tones Of her voice, seeing the
e~nsnaring witchery Of her fair hair
and the general loneliness OF her.
But Jim found other rivals for Car
OILS hand, and his wooing was short
and %sharp--and In the end successful
The wedding was at the DelmorC
farm. and the guests marveled because
a great white Hamadan goose waddlet
around the front lawn. vainglOrious be
cause OF the big white satin bow tieC
about her long neck and the spray Of
orange blossoms tucked IN the knot.
Fancy wasting all that hnery on
goOsel" smiled one young mt
But Judge Pinney and his son, WhC
overheard the remark, nodded under
standingly at each other.
They knew that II It hadn't been FOL
the Hamadan goose there wouldn'
have been a wedding that day-at AM
rata Jim Radford might not have beef
the happy bridegroom.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-04-24

Solitude can be delightful only to tle
acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

TN lie fluffyruffied French-doll OF baby is go
/ ing out OF fashion.
Sensible mothers no longer crafty their own
vanity at the expense OF hahya health and comfort.
Use the softest fabrics you can afford when YOU
make baby clothes but make them up plainly and pret
lilly.
FEW CLOTHES
clothing A diaper. a soft flannel or outing flannel
skrt and slip iS enough 20 keep your baby comfort
able.
Make the skirt 20 ulip over his shoulders. leaving
him free from any tight bands Don't have HIS diaper
too big aA that viii make him how-egged.
Never dry diaper that has been aoiled and allow
10 10 be used again.
Diapers should be washed carefully and allowed. N
possible to dry IN the He they are perfectly
dry each time they used.
SLEEP OUTDOORS
Never allow your baby 10 wear any garment at night
II has during the day When Il sleeps. II poasi.
bio let IL be outdoors at least. In room with the
windows open
DON'T ALLOW fly ANY NEARER YOUR
BABY THAN YOU WOULD a RArTLEsNAkE.
N your house 10 not screened, keep baby under a
piece of netting all the time.
Don't put clothing your baby that IN not perfect.
~ clean. Alihough We have hson told that cisnnlis
~ next godiineHa. IL sometimes seems 20 nc
that some mothers think II Il next 60 impossible.
NEVER MIND FRtLLS
Put all your efforts the cleanliness and hygienic
Of your baby. and never mind the rills on It's
clothes
During the summer keep your brhy out of doors as
much possible but don't let II be In the hot sun.
that iia flesh feels cool under its clothes
peciaily when II IL asleep
Above all, study its health and ts comfort before
you feed your vanity BY making Il look pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
WILSON SAYS
HARD TIMES IS
ONLY PLOT OF
BIG BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, June 15.-
A sensation rivaling that which
followed President Wilson's
charges Of IAN insidious lobby"
to defeat the tariff bill was
launched today by the president
himself.
The chief executive charged that
a combination of business interests
was behind an agitation to compel
congress to adjourn without any leg
islation In regard to trusts.
He VIII Stand Ps.
Declaring that to delay antitrust
legislation for several months. keep
ing the country meantime in state
OF uncertainty, would be the worst
possible thing for the national busi-
ness interests, the president an
nounced emphatically that he would
not consent to Representative Un-
derwood's plan for an immediate ad-
journment of congress until after
election and consideration OF the
antitrust program then.
Depression Manufactured
So far as business is concerned,
the president told newspaper men,
there is abundant evidence that the
present so-called depression is man.
ufactured in the hope OF compelling
delay.
Business really. he added, was in
a perfectly healthy condition.
Wilson was prepared TO stay in
Washington all summer, however.
he declared. II necessary, to put his
program through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Hundred Sghtsee California Mountain Flee Before Eruption;
One Man Struck Down by Huge Boulder From ameFed Crater
and Body Covered With Ashes; Other Members Of Party Bury
Faces in Snow to Escape Deadly Fumes.

REDpiNo, Cal. June $50
far as could be learned here,
all but two Of the siahisrers on
Mount Lsssen az the time OF
Sunday mornings eruption
were accounted for today as
having escaped safely, though
number went through hair.
raising experiences.
One OF the two injured. Lance
Graham. n Manton iumbcrman. was
SO badly hurt his death was consid-
cred likely.
One report was that he had sue.
cumbed. but this was not verified.
100 Tourists on Mountain
Last night he was carried 10
Viola. a few miles from the noun.
tain. where a doctor was called TO
attend him.
Floyd Tipple. also Of Manton,
who suffered badly broken arm.
was reported stiil dellrious. but his
recovery was expected. lie. too.
was at Viola.
There we're 100 tourists on the
mountain Rt the time Graham and
Triple were injured. For a time
fears we're entertained for all OF
them.
One by one all reached places OF
safety and reported themselves.
Warned by RumbIlng
.sTha entire party 70 which ..Graa
fiafn and rippie belonged were dan
rerousiy close TO the crater when
yesterdays eruption began. ~ s.i5
n. m.
A preliminary rumble warned
them and they ran for safety.
Graham'a hat blew off and he
stopped 20 chase Il.
BY this time tho outburst had be-
gun and hot stones were falling
thickly.
One OF them struck Graham and
he fell A moment later Tipple
went down.
Thinking them dead. their com
panions continued their flight.
Bury Faces In Snow
The others finally reached a spot
where jutting rock protected
them from the shower of stones.
and plnnging into the snow 10 save
their lungs from the sulphurio
fumes which filled the air. waited
until the eruption subsidized
Its duration was about 20 min
utes
As soon as II was over the party
descended the mountain and made
for Manzaniia lake TO get help.
Organize Search Party
A searching party Immediately
started back toward the crater. hav.
ing meantime sent word for the
coroner and an undertaken,
Graham was half buried by
stones and ashes when the rcscu-
ers reached him.
His chest was crushed In and his
head and body we're covered with
bruises.
Tipple's arm was partly torn
from his body at the shoulder and
he was wandering about the crater.
bleeding profusely and out of his
mind.
A second eruption occurred at
6:30 p. m.
II was the seventh OF the series
since the first outbreak. May 30.
Observers here said they saw
flashes OF flame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
WOMAN HELD
BY JURORS IN
INQUIRY INTO
MANS DEATH

Mrs. Blanche Smith Will be
held by Prosecutor John Mur-
ply for further investigation
into the death Of Michael o.
Szrruels. the Nome merchant.
who came 10 his death from .
revolver wound June J In the
Seattle hotel.
The cororer's jury. In q YER
diet this afternoon. recommend
ed a further probe.
The Jury was unable 70 de-
eide whether Saruels came TO
his death voluntarily or by "thc
culpabIe act OF the woman" In
the case.
the disgrace of possible prose
cu;ion under the Mann white slave
act was the testimony given today
before the coroner's Jury at the
Watson undertaking par
lors BY r. O. Hanna. Chicago
salesman. for IS years a friend OF
the dead man.
Told Him About Woman
His testimony was the feature OF
the investigation today. in which
Mrs. Blanche Smith. who was with
Samuels the day he died, has been
held for Investigation.
II saw Samuels Thursday before
hts death. and he told me he and bis
wife had been reconctlcd." said Han
ma "He mentioned his little daugh-
ter Rose. and said he had deternin-
ed to live a cleaner life for her sake.
He told me OF woman he had been
intimate with. and that was the first
I knew OF a woman in the case.
Denies She Threatened
II am going TO Nome. and am go
ing alone. he said. But it's going
20 be hard 70 get rid OF this woman.
! tried money settlement. but
couldn't manage IT, She has threat.
ened TO get me under the Mann act
II saw him the Monday evening
following. as ] had date with him
at the Seattle. He seemed very
much exercised over something. and
said ne would not have time 10
talk" said Hanna.
Mrs. Smith took the stand. declar.
iug that she had not threatened
Samuels with prosecution. She told
OF his getting a letter saying that
she had made the threat. and that
she said to him.
You know wouldn't. Daddy.
You've been too good to me"
AS the first witness OF the day.
she took the stand 10 add TO her
previous testimony.
She denied that she wore Sam
uels' pajamas, and declared that
Judge ~ r. Nuzum was mistaken
when he testified. Saturday. that he
and Samuels were together the
evening OF May IS
"Mr. Samuels and we're together
all evening. and when we came
home we went 70 bed" she said.
Two other Witnesses were exam
ined and the case given TO the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

Our city dads are going TO give
the beauty doctors the once over.
This morning the license commit
tee extended an invitation to mas
seuses of all the 81 varieties to
visit the council chambers and
show cause why they should not be
licensed
An ordinance will be introduced
this afternoon by title, and after
the beauty medicos make their
spiel in the course OF the next two
or three weeks. the bill Will be
filled out and passed.
Chief Griffiths. addressing the
committee, recommended the plan
TO regulate the beauty parlors
adopted in Vancouver. p. C., where
Inspector Mike Powers made re-
cent Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
bitches AUTO
TO KEEP FROM
STRIKING A BOY

J. c. Storey. COS Northern Bank
building, reported to the sherifrs
office this morning that the auto.
mobile he was driving near Foy. on
the North Trunk highway. turned
turtle this morning. with five other
occupants, when he ran into a
ditch to avoid striking boy on a
bicycle.
Storey said the boy became ex-
cited when he sounded the siren
and did not know which way to
turn, and he had TO run the car into
the ditch.
The bicycle was demolished and
the car damaged.
The boy and the auto passengers
escaped with slight injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
HANF0RD'S ORDER
UNDER FIRETODAY

II viii be up TO Judge Neterer OF
the federal court today to determine
whether the city's cars are to run
on Fourth av.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Pierce's motion TO modify the Han
fordized Injunction. which prohibit
ed the city from In any manner dis.
pleasing the Seattle. Renton a
Southern line. came up for argu-
ment today at p. m.
Scott Calhoun. receiver OF the
line. who was corporation counsel
OF the city at the time the Hanford.
lied injunction was issued against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
WILSON NAMES
five TO SERVE
ON BANK BOARD

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent to the senate to-
day the following nominations OF
members OF the Federal Reserve
bank board, to serve for the term
OF years specified: Charles Ham
lin. now assistant secretary OF the
treasury. two years; Paul Warburg.
New York. four years; Thomas
Jones. Chicago, six years; Adolph
Miller, California. ten years; w. G..
Harding, Birmingham, Ala, eight
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
Wife IS MISSING

Jacob Rowley OF Bismarck,
Wash, has asked the Seattle police
to try to locate his wife. Bessie. 27.
whom he believes 10 be mentally
unbalanced Rowley informed the
police that his wife disappeared
about two months ago with a man.
The Rowleys have young daugh-
fnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

the city. will attempt to have that
injunction continued in force in
definitely
The city. however. contends IL has
a right TO run the cars OF Division A
on the Fourth av. tracks of the Sc
attic, Renton & Southern at all
events.
II the court should determine that
the company has a good franchise.
the city claims the use of the tracks
because OF the common user clause
II the court holds the company has
no franchise, then the city has the
right TO use the tracks without any
question whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
new BILL IS FILED

OLYMPIA. Wash. June 15.--To
counteract the road bill. which
forms one of the Seven Sisters"
initiative bills, new bill was filed
by Roy Rudio Saturday, represent
ing the State Good Roads associa-
ton.
The principal differences be-
tween the two bills are that the
new measure provides a whole mill
instead OF q half mill levy; work
by contract labor as well as by con-
victR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

The Cooks union, No. 80, OF Seat
tie. has passed resolutions scoring
the prohibition bill, and declaring
prohibition fails TO secure temper.
ance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
CITY DADS TO SEE
MASSAGE GIRLS

There the women doctors" are
permitted to handle only women ap-
pllcants
Men desiring messages must ap-
ply To masseurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
SOME KISSER IS
0DKIRK;; HANDS
EN- TO ANYBODY

LOS ANGELES. June 15-Tem-
porarily insane. is Judgment passed
by the police today on man giving
the name OF X. II. Odkirk.
Odkirks peculIarity became man
ifest on a Long Beach-Los Angeles
train yesterday. when he suddenly
seized and kissed pretty woman
passenger
Then he turned and implanted n
smack on the bewhlskered vlsage
of a gray patriarch, who quickly
brought his cane into play.
At the Long Beach police station
he tried TO kiss Police Chief Brown
and the turnkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
VOTE TUESDAY

A warm debate is expected to
precede the vote on the Hinky Dink
charter Tuesday noon by the
Municipal league at the Raths-
keller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
WILSON SIGNS
TOLLS REPEAL

WASHINGTON, June t5.--
President Wilson signed tho
canal tolls repeal bill at. II
o'clock today.
The bill was signed without GER.
emony In affixing HIS signature,
the president used several differ
ent pens. and these will be kept as
souvenirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

NO USE Masters dancing
girls fathers
the "tatso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
COAST VOLCANO SPITS DEATH
Save BABY! keep HIM CLEAN
Experts Glue Mothers Some

Almighty interesting npses 4 mothers this o thei
The a va e o syt a
y
Of opno
o
w In the uermst o the sn
In se tim
o o first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
IN ARMY OF THE LORD

9 INCE first split factions of
~ o plant in camp of the
w. Perkins in of the "amy
of the Lord?'
he h he surely peach for he almost the whole works
The ought
work in this land for political pledged pledged
Already has by the indirect
achieved has laid the reactioy republican low has
control of the democratic With brief
time should today be a growing wenas a
But Perkins Steel
Perkins hust mplac of nized
The permanent growth
the basis of hostility to union labor
Even though credit Perkins with complete sincerity his
enthusiasm and that he
ought to be made realize that the which he hse
this
to which he pledge. devotion.
Perkins
back kseat = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

m
rng ineruan
for feand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09
HOW IS THIS FOR $4,000 POETRY

News Item-This years Nobel
prize for literature went to Rabin-
dranath Tagore, a formerly unknown
Bengal philosopher who now shares
the honors previously conferred up
on Kipling and Maeterlinck. His
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

| can rival the great Hindu singer
Rabindranath Tagore, has been dis.
covered. In this case the bard who
makes literature gasp is mere
novice who did not become famous
simply because he did not know how.
This poet wrote the palpitating
lines at the head of this article. He
is Fredupta Sehaeferji. Up to now
his only evidence of poetical express
sion found vent in OSCAR und Adolf"
Diana Dillpickles'' and similar eff
fusions. But nothing exalted or sub
lime. In fact, he was not aware that
the Nobel commission was dealing
out a prize worth $4,000 for that
sort Of dope. But when the award
was made he Immediately got busy.
cts the easiest thing do" said
Schaeferji, with wan smile. I'm
willing to furnish spiritual poetry at
40 cents a COB. However, 1 regret
that the capital prize got away from
me. Hereafter 1 will keep my eyes
peeled"
Below is one of Scbaeferji's most
imaginative word pictures. 1t has
the ring of the real goods:
THE RAIN
When vapors from sea drift land
ward warm bodies of air are met like
the meetings of old friends and lost
brothers. They pause and wiring
hands. Tears mingle and fall. All
this in the infinite sky. 1t is raining.
On the brown earth the dust be-
comes pitted. Heavenward hand
maidens turn soft eye and cry, LA
mussy mew Busting afeld in the
back yard they pluck shirts off the
line and white chemises. The vile of
the earth ponder and borrow UNI
breIlas. With tongues of serpents
they cajole us of mushsticks. Some
times they swipe.
It is raining. On the clean tracks
of the trolIeys the cars pause at new
puddles. Under the awnings Of beer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
Afs Die peutf6en einmar-
f6ierten
eradbluns bon g pauIROfsnbapm

Dur3 bic Strabsn Der polniihen
Stabt itri9 feu4ter Ra9tipinb. 81
iduite our4 bic 9efs Der alien rlmen
er heulte Inn bic fdarfen aanteu Der
itiatn 5duier. unb sr d9jts nm bic
5hiirme ber alten Rirhen.
Our9 bic feudts ausuitna9t flats
terteH Gasflammen, bis IsltIam suders
be ai9ter iibsr bic buntlen, totem 5du.
ier iparfen, unb i1fpere G9atten Ias
serten brobenb auiiden ben OoiIen
unb auf ben pIdbsn.
Die llia5boipta, cine StraBe bes
pcrnebmen 9iIleniiaottbsiIs. lag in
tiefem Sdlaf. aaut unb feierlib BALI
ten bic alGnse Der 5burmlbr BON Der
nabsn 9eiltstreuatir6s burf) Die bunf=
len allsen. Sic tiinbetsn bic Stpeite
MorsenitiInbs. Gin Jsniter ipurbe beG.
Cine glpde tlingste.
.Sft Der sndbise Serr nod ni4t 5u
6auie2"
Rein, proi5s pani,4 iiammsIts
ialaftruntsn Sas DienfimGbaeu, bas
psripirrt bsm Rufs Der Glode gefolgt
mar. rnsin. Der sndbise Serr III nod
nidt 5u SauIs.1
sGs ift sipsi ilbr. Sofia Sd
ipsib, prof4e pani, id ueib. 80 mag
Der gndbise 6err MIR feingA
9lntonina piotropsta isufsts. .Gs
III gut, 3ofia. @sh az gsit.1
Das MGbden that tinsn tiefen
gt6emsus, fab bic ilinse Ssrrin nit
sinem Blide beg Witlsibs an, tiibte ibr
bic Sonb nnb psri9panb ssrGuihlos.
Die ilnss Grau btnb feufssnb ifeben
inb ri,b iid bic i6msr3snoe S1lGfs.
,Mlein gott, nein GpttS, inste lie tons
Ios, ,bieft llnperiihtigtsiten! Gs III |
ltin 3fpsifsI. man III ibnen ouf ber |
Spur. Alles beutet barauf BIN. llnb
rod nidi 3n 9aule!"
sic obnts mo- ibr Mdnu mar.
CT battle ibr psrfprohen, nm talb |
ins sii 5auie su fem. Sept mar .s
mel. alTs iie Dor einem Sabre bem
ungfn Rs4t5dnipaIt San piotrrnsii |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
gbieaao. q. RoDem6er.

Weis.n. - sir Gsember $1.15-
1,15a. am Gdlus $1.15: fir Ulai
%.21t-1.21a, am Sdlub $1.21ae.
WelidtOrn. - 'siir DsSember 66t
$3.50. ON SdluB 66se; fir : Wai
70E-71c. am Gdlub 70sc.
6afer. fsiir Desembsr 50s-
50ac. ain Sdfub 5O4e; fit Mlni 53s
-54c. am &fub 53ge.
ROaaen. - Ro. 2 81 .O6a-1.07.
@eriie. - Ho. 2 61-8Oc.
9imotbp. - $3.75-5.25.
alee. - $10.00-14.O0.
PORT. - ;riir Sanuar 1880
1887, am S9luB $3.50; fur Mai
5000. om GGlub 5000.
Sdmal5. = sriir Sanuar 10.15-
10.15c. am SdluB 1O.15c: fir Wai
10.30-10.30c. am Sdlub 1O.3Oc.
Rippeuisiten. - sgiir Sanuar $10.s
W-10.05, am S9IuB $1,000; fir
Mai$10.N-10.35. am SaluB $10.s
q.
Butter. - prsife nisbris.r. Graz.
Merp 24-31ae.
gier. - War!t unper1nbert.
aartoffeln. - Warit unperdnbert.
0sfliige. - 2ebenbes. preiie b0s
Der. Sprinsers 12e. 5a6ner lie,
Srutbiibner 1Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
Gbieaso. q. gaoDenbtr.

; Gdlpsins. 3ufubr 5000. waorlt
psranbsrIi9. Bull $7.25-7.50, Iei9s
te S6.90--7.50, semifhis $7.15--
7.60. fd5fpsrs $7.00--7.d0, ruuhe ST.
O0-7.15, SerteI $3.50 BIS.
glinbpish. - 3ufabr 1000. Mdrtt
itstia. Bespes $5.75--1050, Gtiere
$40 800. aiibe inb 6eifsrs $500
-8.2Q. RdItsr ss.5Q-1l6Q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-23
Aaffss - gsars. rubig. ptelI,
Qftih hstia,

3udtr. - prtifs nstis. Rafs
finirttr Gut 0oof $3.50; poiubtreb
$50; Cubes $5.85; aranuIassb
$3.50: Gonfsttionsrs ~ $50: Off
.M4 $5.25; ipeiBer srtra C" $5.05
erfrn .G@ ABS per finb.
MoIaffes 1T itftetig .--gpeip or.
leans Cpeu 4ettle 38--45c, gentrifa.
gnI f6-20c per @aaone.
Refs. - Qouiiinna, Gnnrp &eoS
6A-7c, prima 81 64c. oroindrer At
r--5e, Snpan Ah4ae per i,fiinb.
Dairy probntte.
Butter. - Wldrii rukia, fssiie|
tpilligtr. MtplsmiIf grtra CSC, Cen.
truIi5eb grtta 333r, GntrnIi3sb 6irfs|
x2S-8o2t bp. Gssanhas 2tr-26e.)