davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
UNITED STATES
POLICY IN LATIN
AMERICA NOT NEW
Recognition Of Peruvian Provisional
Government In Accord With
Ore Announced One
Year Ago r

Washington, Feb. 16.-Recognition
by the United States Of the present
administration in Peru as provis-
ional government is in conformity
with the Latin American policy OF
the Washington government announc-
ed nearly a year ago in the view Of
President Wilson as set forth to
callers today. The president regards
the circumstances in Peru as dis
tinctly different from those whica
caused the United States to withhold
recognition from Huerta in Mexico :.
He let 1t be known that the process
of setting up the new provisional SOW
eminent In Peru was constitutional
in every way, according to official lie
port here.
He was advised that President Bill
linghurst had abrogsted the congress
of Peru and was himself dischargine
the duties OF his office unconstitution
ally. Also the congress of Peru, the
supreme court and all the copstitu
] tional authorities in the country had
approved of the overthrow Of Billing.
\ hurst. so that President Wilson be.
lieves there was clear, constitution
al process involved. Even the show
of force with the approval OF con-
gress, according to the version reach
ing President Wilson and the whole
government that was set up appears
to reflect the wishes not only Of
the constitutional parts of the gov
eminent, but also the people.
President Wilson has not YET learn
ed all the details of the Hait!en sit
uatlon and will await further devel-
opments before announcing the pol
icy of this government toward the
new regime there.
The president denied reports that
South America looked with apprehen
American policy He emphasized his
sion at the administration Latin
American policy. He emphasized
his belief that 1t would get South Am
erican support.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
oRAoNoMA's UNCOMFORTABLE
TIME At A RECEPTION

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion, Katherine Holland Brown
writing n story makes the following
comment in regard to old people and
receptions:
Wait till you're seventy-six going
on seventy.seven. You'll learn how
It feels to stand for hours IN q tight
heavy, gown your shaky old head
weighted with puffs and ornaments,
your feet scuffiing in cruel high heel.
ed shoes. Somebody always stands
behind you, gaily tanning neuritis in.
to your shoulders. Somebody else
stands in front, and makes you talk
till you're croaking hoarse. And II
you escape with week Of aches you
will do well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
PRESIDENT AND
SON IN EXILE
Fallen Chief Executive Of Peru Taken
From the Psnltsntiary and
Sent Away

Lima, Feb. 1S.--Guillermo Billing.
hurst. the deposed president of Peru
was sent into exile today. together
with his son George and his minister
of the interior. Don Gonzalo Tirsdo.
At midnight the fallen chief execu.
tive was taken from the penitentiary
where he had been confined since
his overthrow on February 4. He
was then transported to Calao, where
he and his companions were placed
on board the Peruvian cruiser Lima
before dawn. The war vessel weigh
ed anchor at o'clock in the morn.
ing and left for Panama.
1t is stated that the majority of
the Peruvian congress will refuse to
authorize the assumption OF the pres
, idency by Roberto e. Leguia, first
vice president who is now on his
way to New York from England. 1t
is said such action on his part would
cause further revolution and state
of anarchy in Peru.
DR.. Jose Pardo, who was president
of Peru from 1904 to 1908 is report.
ed to intend returning to Peru in or.
der to unity the various elements of
the civil party, bnt without any idea
OF trying to return to power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
The LOneSOn1eneSS
OF the Great City

There are numbers of people all
around us who have this natural
longing to be brought into an inner
circle of friendliness and who are
not so ready az the lonely boy to ask
for what they want. Would It not
be we'll II some of us were q tribe
less shy in expressing sympathy with
the solitary, and instead Of always
wrapping ourselves in mantle Of
reserve, might we not occasionally
give a greeting to a stranger on the
road?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

am. Maybe you will think this to
all very cowardly. But l cannot helm
1t, really cannot.
And here is still another:
! get SO fearfully DISCOURAGED
What is the use Of trying to 20,
ahead when you do not get anx
thanks even for the best you do. Ev-
en- mother entirely misunderstands
me and says such sharp things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

In the March woman's Home Com
nanion h contributor tells the follow.
ing little story illustrative Of the
,onesomeness Of a great city:
II was somewhere near eight In the
evening and the little Italian restaur'
ant was thronged by people who knew
where to find comfortable meal at
a reasonable price. A late conner,
surveying the tables, discovered one
at which there was a vacant place.
May / sit here? he inquired of
the man at the opposite side, a young
fellow who was waiting to be served.
The boyish face lighted up and the
answer came cheerfully. Indeed you
may, II you will only talk.
A certain witstfulness was in the
smile that accompanied the words.
The lad was lonely and away from
home, and this dining by himself in
the solitude that is deepest when one
is in crowd and every face is
strange had suddenly gripped him in
its clutch and made him homesick
Up country among the hills supper
Had BEEN cleared away by this time
Mother had taken out her sewing, ia
Their was unfolding the weekly .pape,
and little brother was drawing
map to be shown to the teacher II
the morning. u you'll only talk. HI
caught at the chance Of hearing
somebody address him in friendl,
human way, and the genial name
of the man who promptly opened
conversation as he unfolded his nal
kin set him at ease and made hiI
happy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
LOGAN FOLKS
/ AsroNlsH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known rs Adler.
i-ka is the best We cv,r soil. Logan
folks astonish us daily by selling how
QUICKLY kdler.i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation. Many report that A
SINGLE DOSE reliev, y. these troubles
almost IMMEDIATELY We are
glad We are Logan agents for Adler-i.
ka. The City Drug CO. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People everywhere are talking OF
the quick and fine results Foley Kid.
ney Pills give in backache, rheumat-
ism, kidney and bladder troubles. You
can not take them into your syste,n
without good results. That is because
Foley Kidney Pills give to the kid
neys and bladder just what natur y
calls for to heal these weakened and
inactive organs. Coop Drug Co. --Ad-
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
Are You a COWARD?

Annie Bryan Mccall, writing in
the March Woman's Home Companion
under the title The Gift Of Courage,
says that on reading the many let
tiers which she receives in her cApa-
city as the editor Of department In
q woman's publication, she lie often
struck by the shrinking from respon.
sibility and lack Of poise and courage
and daring which so many seem to
exhibit. She goes on to say:
Again and again comes the phrase
How shall endure-or, cannot en-
dure, this or that burden or condi.
ton; or, I cannot bear this or that
trial. And II you examine into the
trial and weigh the burden, you find
them by no means so heavy as by the
bitter complaint and timorous shrink
ing from them you might have sup.
posed. One girl writes me:
And now abiding to conditions
brought about by her married sis.
ter's death I shall have to leave the
city and go to live in the country for
a year at least. do not know how
l shall endure 1t, for I have never
lived anywhere but in Chicago. The
farmhouse has not even running wa
ter in it-so you can imagine wha'
hardship it will be for me. Then
too, to be a mother to three little
children! l do not know, am sure
how can take up such burden al
that.
One is lonely:
Perhaps you will think It littl,
thing, but it is not little thing Il
me. 1t seems to me sometimes
would rather be dead than not Il
be liked by my companions. And
am not liked by them. Don't tell m,
to fight this thing and to stop think
ing of myself, for I cannot do 1t! TIL
loneliness is fearful.
Here Is another:
| We used to have plenty Of money
had everything my heart coult
wish. 1 wonder If you know what /
means to have to adjust yourself t.
an entirely new life. 1t seems t.
me | cannot do 1t. l am employed II
an Office now and each day seems t.
me as long as seven. have a dread
of meeting my old friends, the ones
who used to know me in the old pier
tiful days. l do not want them t.
/ know how poor and how unhappy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21

II your child Ia rale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the
sleep and yr,Eds the teeth while
sleeping, 1t Is r. sure sign Of worms
A remedy for these parasites will be
found I'm WHITES CREAM vERMI.
FUGE. 1t not only clears out the
worms. but II restores healths and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co. Adver
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
aeautv In Mexico,

The beauty Of the Mexican women
consists in superb black eyes, fine and
very abundant dark hair, lovely arms
and extraordinarily beautiful hands
and feet. The Indian women some
times add to these points Of beauty
a perfect figure. dark but glowing
complexion and teeth like snow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
Queer EnolIoh DUTY,

Americans will be interested to
know that from 1860 It has been Gus
tomary to take a duty as one Of the
hereditary customs Of the crown. In
1860 there was duty Of eight pence
gallon on all the tea liquor sold In
all coffee houses--a great inconveni-
ence to tea drinkers, because 1t was
surveyed only twice day by the ex-
else officers. and so could only be
brewed twice day.-Iondon Mail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
FARMERS.
'''1 s' S, i4GH

All farmers who desire to enter In
to contract for growing sugar beets
for the Amalsamated Sugar Company
during the season Of 1914 are request
ed TO call at the ONCE Of the field
superintendent in the Commercial
block, Logan. Utah. on Monday and
Saturday during the next two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
cllna to Eastern cu.,oms.

Although railway now connects
Damascus with Beirut, 1t has intro
duced no great change in the Gus
toms of the natives and their mode Of
living. The streets in the newer
quarters are fairly broad and clean.
but the older streets, while broad
enough, are dirty. and the houses d.
lapidated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
The Great Majority,

Any approximate estimate Of the
number Of persons who have died
since the beginning of the human race
Is out Of the question; but there is no
doubt that their number far exceeds
that Of the present population Of the
world. as expressed in the saying, ITO
go over to the great majority" 1. O.,
to die.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-21
Peculiar Order,

There is much in a name. A ship
belonging to a man named Heaven
was due to sail from Cardiff with a
cargo OF Goals. when 1t was discovered
that she had not received her full
loading. The shipping agent startled
his clerk with the command-"Tele.
graph to Heaven for more Goals"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

Sur4t in RuBlano Dor
Ser Spnnenftuternib. B. linz
ier itGnbiger Sopenbaeensr Wtitdrbei-
ter i6retbt uns unter benz II. lebten
Wonats: Die eben in 9opsnbagsn ans
qetommeuen ruiiif9en 3eituneen ents
baIten ousfiibrlide artitel iiber bic
SpnnenfinIternib bonn q. gusuit,
unb ben @infIuB, ben bieie auf ben
Welttrieg iiben tonne. IS Dirb Die
gefiir6tung ausgeiproden. buB bic
ruIIiifen Sruppen bur9 cine parits
ortige Surft ergriffen iperben t0nuen,
ipenn bic Spnne iith Oerfiriters, unb
oab Die feinbli6en Sruppen bieIen
umFono benubsn tperben, nm erfolgs
rei6e Ingriffe gegen ruiitihe Seeress
obtbeiIunsen gu rt6ten. Die 3eitung
.AjetIt" bebt berppr, bub tein 3neis
fel buron hetrI6en tOnne, bab bic IN.
tunoi9en Shidteu Der ruiIiIhen Nos
tipn bic Sonnenfiniternib aIs Elm un4
eIiidIides Omen beuten perben, unb
oab es oesboIb Die pfltht jeoes gee
bibeteu guTen fei, Ioneit mDsIi6
bos Bolt uber bic 1n'hdbIihtsit oes
6immeIpbdnomens dufautIdren, Gs
tpiro an petsr ben @rpben erinnert,
Der Dor Der Sonnenfinittrnib i'm Deaf
1706, bic 8Orii6tsmabreeel ersrtff,
bic SoIeaten i'm poraus bon Der Con.
nsrfiniterntb, Die bdmdIs eintreffen
foute, gu untsrridteH, uno Iis barauf
bin3upeiien, oaB iie bic ScHnenfius
iternib ni6t als ,,eir Wunber" be-
trodtsn burften; mas mon I'm Doruus
tpiNe. fei ndmIid tein @unbtr .
notwithstanding nerben bteier Gage ole
rufiri9en Seerfiibrer. bOkrem 8efebl
ssmGb, ibreMaRni6often In uoslt6ft
poltstbimIt9er @etfe iiber bic Cons
nenFinitsruib uuf5uil6rn iu6en, I'm
pouit i'm Deere om 21. 4lsGrit Az neys
meibsn -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
8iebmdrfte.
gineinnati, Is. Sept.

Cincinnati, 15. Sept.
Suiuer uub 9srianbt pdbrenb Der
persangenen "a Stunben, bersIi1en
nit benz por4ersebenben Gage, ipos
ren tpis folgt:
3ufubr. Rinbb. Shipsins. S6afe.
IA. Sept. 34O2 1887 1415
Is. Sept. f. 248 1898 78S
9erfaubt pdbrsnb berisl6en 3eit:
Rinbp. Sbtpsine. S6ufe.
IA Sspt. -. 40 All 32s
Rinb pieb.-0ie 3ufu6r pdr
heute serins unb bic Yreiis besbalb
iistis Bis feIier fir bic beFeren Guas
litGten, ipGbrsno bic anbersn etfpos
nisOriser iparsn. 9ute StOders iinb
in Siemlid gutter Radfrags unb felt.
- WiI6tiibe iinb itetis. - Wittlers
uno itpsrs Gtisrs $7.65-9.Oo, Dds
fen $3.50-6.50, 5leiidsr Stier.
$5.50-8.0O. Seiisrs $4.5o-7.6o,
auserle1eHe DIS erfrd Stb0-o.O0,
aiibe $3.75-6.o0, ouserleIene bis er.
tra $6.1o-6.60. Gamers $3.50
so, Stodsrs uno Jsebsrs $6.00-7..
rs. Stod Seifsrs $5.50-6.5o,
Stod &iibe $4.50-5.25.
8ulIen.-8si nur mdbiger 3us
fubr mar Der Wiartt bsute itetie. =
Ndssrs unb lsihts $4.75-5.75, Boz
losna S5.S5-6.40, Grtra $6.50-6..
so. fstte BuIlsn $6.40- -6.75.
4Glber.-9is 3ufubr mar nitt
arob unb bic prsiie itart unb I'm 25c
b0ber. - Srbindre unb srobe $5.75
III, fair bis CUTE lsidts $8.0o--11.s
80. grtrd $11.50-11.75.
Sapeine-9ie Radfrnss mar
nur mdBig unb bic prsiie fieIsR nm
10-16e. 2eidte 8srianbtIorten fie.
len I'M 10c. - 9uie bis auserleiene
9erpadunss. unb GleiitcriOrtsu $9.s
15-9.25. orbinGre bis duserkIene
ifipere fstte Sdue $5.75-800. Grtrn
$S10-a15s stsga $45Q zoo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
8luk'R a@riHtea.
mittp Q 5. 16. Sept. 1914.

Mittp 0 d. 16. Sept. 1914.
Der OiiofIub 1T langiam i'm GaIsn
beariffen uno bate seitern 4beHo bel
bieiissr etabt sinen WaH.rftano BON
11.5 CUB.
Die fols,nbsn 0epeT4en trafsu ses
tern bier elm:
giitsburs, ga.-6.1 CUB.
WbeeIins, %. go.-8.2 SUB itei8t.
gartersburs, SO. 9a.-2.8 SUB.
Ranarpba Jals. 20. 8a.-0.4 Gub.
Gbarleitpn, SO. 9a.--6.9 SUB, fdat.
qortsmputb, al SUB uno fdlt.
9ouispilIe, an. 10 SUB unb fdat.
gpansoils, 5no.-5.6 SUB uno fdat,
RaibpilIe, Ssnn.-7.9 SUB unb itsist
Chattanooga, Ssnn.-6.5 CUB, fdat.
Cairo, Slls.-15.3 Sub uno fdat.
Mempbis, 3enn.-9 CUB unb iteist,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

9trneu. - Storage Bartlett
$4.00-4.50 per gbl.: Tlemifbgeautg
$3.00-3.50 per 9bl.; Clap GaDorites
$3.OO-3.5O per gbl.; Bel $1.50-
$50 per 8bl.; sinbeimtfAe 9arDeit
50e Biz $1.25 per gu.
pflaumen. - Oamion $1.75-
200 per ga., Green Cages 75c-$1
per Crate.
Auitten brinsen $1.30 per gu.
2udermeIputu. Snbiand
50-75e per aor6 unb $100-1.25
pc, Stanoarb Crate.
Waffermelonen r.rb.n 5u
$10-15 per 100 Stiid Dertauft.
acrtpffeIn. Girheimiihe
30. ] $2.75, go. 2 $175, per g6l.
Gobblers 85c per gu. auf bem Ges
Ieiis.
Gabtartoffela-G6ts Ssrs
ieb $3.50-4.00, Rsb Star 8a. $2.75
800 per gbl..
arau..-Warit rubis. Ginbei'
miifes 100-1.25 per 9bl. unb
$14o0-15.0o per 5ouns auf benz
Geleiie.
3niebetn.-ginb.imiTde frsib.
$3.50, ssl6s $3.50 per gbl. Weibs
$1.50-1.75 per gu. GeIbs GIobe 70
-75e per gu.
Crime gobnen. = Ginkilni'
f6e 90e-$1.00 per 2 gu. Sud.
Gina 9obnen 125c per Qt.
@urten. Ginbeimiide Is
zoe per 9ubsnb.
ptdles.-10-15c per 100.
Rabies6en.-Ginbeimif6e ro'
t6e s-10c.
tomatoes. ginbsimiihe SOC
loo per 9u.
Harotten. 16-20c per
9ussnb 9iinbel.
Rotbe Riiben. - ginbeimii4e
20-25c per Dusenb Biintel.
Spinat. - einbeimiIder $1.00
-1.25 per 9bl.
Beibs $225-2.5o
per gbl.
2anbprobutt.
Seu. = Ro. / 1imotbb $500,
SIC. 2 5imotbp $1,000, 90. 3 DO.
$14.OO-14.5O. ale.: so. / asmiithter
$1750-17.75. Po. 2 $15.50-15.75
per sonne. go. / Sles $17.75, Ro.
2 $15.25-15.50. aifdIfa $17.00-
20.50 per 5onne.
Wibfenfutter in f.tis. 3Ieie
$25.O0-26.O0, Mibblina srobe 1923
= $3.50, bo. fein.s S29.O0-30.O0,
gemiIdt.s Guttsr $26.50-27.0O.
SGmereien. Martt itetig.
ale.iaamen s7.50-9.0o auI benz Ges
leiI. unb $9.0o-10.0o per gu. bonn
Gtor.. 9imothp S2.25-2.60 auf benz
eeleif. unb $2.75-3.10 per gu. bon,
Gtore. gu6n.is,n $1.30, Gla9s'
| iam.n s1.40 Der 8u. ppm Gtore.
Derfdi.beneI.
Sele.-Wdrft itetig. 2einSl TO
bss 60c per Gallon. in partieH bon
5 gbl. getohtes 1e mehr. 30. ]
aarb0l 60e; Cotton Seeb Del raffi'
nirtes sec per gallone. 3,rpeutin 54c
per Salon. in partien BON 1-5
Barrels. petroleum. S6io Carbon
120 Grab 9Ae. DO. $50 Grab 10ac.
6tabIidht 175 9rab 12t. grpnr
Gaiolin zoe, Vapb.d 16e per Gallons
! in partien Don 1-5 gbls.
gals.-T<r Wlarit in rubig. Obic
| Riper $1.2O, Wi4igan unb atron
$l.14 per Bbl. Don 2so pfuno.
5alg ftetis. prima Gitp 62--
&c. DO. Country 6s-6sc per pfilnb,
aObIen.-War,t ru6is. Dough.
biosHtnp $3.50-3.75. gtub une Slad
S2.25. aanapbd Gtidtobl,n $3.50
3.75. ylub unb Slad $2.25 - 2.35
per Sonns abssliefert. Rauhloi.
Stu@iohlen $4.75c. antbraeite SITS
xr 9onne abssIiefert. COT, iOfisi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

3uder. prsiI. istis. Ruffinir.
ter Gut Goaf $3.50; popber.b 1856;
gubss Sc. sranulirtsr 7.57e; gonfee.
TONERS .a" 1866; OFF .a' 7.40e;
iusiber egtra e" 7.2Oc; gtra ~G'
II.
Molaff.s IN fistis.-I.n Dr.
leans Open aetile 38-45e, gsnirifu.
|sal 1896 per 0al1one.
Refs. asuiiiana. ,5antp Seab
q 1-7c, prima 63-64e. orbinarer Al
Sc. Japan 4a-4k per pfuuS.
Datrp probutte
Butter. - Rarit rubis. pr.iis
bDber. Wbclemilt Grtra 34ae, Gen.
iralissb grtra 32e. gentraIiaeD Jirits
28-29c, DO. Seeonbs 23t-24ae,
Ganep Dairp 23ie, padins StOd
20c per pfuno.
aafe = Warit fer. Sbio 161c,
Horbp.iiIi5er 16a-17e, Rem Dort
17ae, S9psiasr 20-33e. bo. Bird
16Se, aimburser lac per plumb.
Gttr. - Wlartt pilliger. prima
frii6e Siibnsr.ier 26c. firits 24sc.
orbinSre firfs zoe. iesOnbs 1sc per
9ubenb.
@.flHs.I. - 3ufubr mdbis.
War,t itstis. Sprinssrs BON II pfo
iinb bariibsr 14ae unter II pfunb
l5te. 9snnen 14-16tc, 5dhne 10c.
arutbiibnsr To- 1870. Guns SC.
Gntsn 11--14e, 96nIs 6--sc per pfb.
Dbf unS Gemlfe.
aspfeI. - Waibsn Bluff, err
ira fanep 1925 - 3.5c per
gbI.; Wolf afisr $3.25-3.5o per
9bl.; sinbeimii4e 25-50e per pu.;
pounb Rupnl $2.00-2.50 per BbI.;
Gummer BslIfloner $2.25-2.50 per
Hbl.; GUNNER Qussus $2.25-2.50.
Iuheb $2.75-3.00 per Dbl.
&'tronen. 4iGtii rpat .;stia.--
Gancb Meifina S4.50-5,00. GaIifors
nia $4.50-5.00 per 2iHs.
Granntn-,iRarii ru9ig urb Fts-
tig. Gloriba $3.00-3.50 per atite.
pftrfi4s - Tuneb glberta
$1.75-2.00 per Grate, sinbeimiide
75e-$1.O0 per Yu.
Meintsaubtm - Ginbstmis
.i4s 1o-12as per goup aorb..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
Yunte &riesssGbrouif aus
9eutidlanS.
@tralbine Sdrrar aIs
Teutfhenfreunbin.

Geraldine EOrrur. bic bsribmte
ameritaniite grimaoonnl. peilt gee
eentpdrtia in Mliiu9en, I'm Sanatos
rum bes Sofratbs Or. Deder, sur
&ur. Gle BAT ibren dbreiienben dme'
riianiihen 2anbsleuten cine srobs
9lnsabl BON Yrisfsu 5ur DsitsrbefOr'
berung on 9etaunte In parts unb
almsrifa iibsrs.beh tporin iie ibrer
GmpDrung iiber bic faIfaen 4eri4te
Der ausIdnbii4en qssiis alussriS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

ment5fnmmer, I'M iid einfleioen 5lt
lHilen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

gen 1889 gtberfelber. @inbsrufen
ipuroen nod 1919 feferDiften. 1856
GdnDnebrmqnner unb 243 Grids
reierOiiten 1. &laifs, aufammen ma4z
ten ulfO 3615 bieiiee giirger ben
Jelb3ua nit.
Seine Sungen.
9tm eriten mo6ilma9unsstage iiBs
iA, fAreibt ein Ge6rer in WeitbaDel.
lamb, nit bem EittergutsbsTiBer bes
Corfes auf Der 6ausbanf bes Ge-
nIein0eDoritebers, unb mir 6eipre6en
bic Gage beg 8aterlanbes, ben gruit
Fer 3eit. Der alte !6err, beiTen &els
teiter in SuDpeit 9lfrifa Sffi3ier 1T.
b!itt bic Gbauifee binaus unb fuJt
sd bate i'm bod ni6t tpeglaHen
iollen; ieBt pdre er bier am plaBe.
Nl0BIid beitert fi6 fein @eii6t uuf:
3net&ubler tommen in I8arfem Selns
po nG6er. sd tpuBte es ia," iugte
Der pafere Mann lie tOmmen!"
Ser cine iieb3ebn. Der anOere neun.
3ebn, traten lie an nG9iten 5age lei
Der QrtiIlerie ein. TSreuoeitra6lenb
Iadte Der @ater: sd rpubte, baB i9
nseinen Sungen ni6t erft su i4rei6sn
brau4te!!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16
9xsliber Wsarftbsridbt.
Gineinnati. is. Sept

Cincinnati, 15. Sept.
DIX naGfolsenpen Quotirungen be-
,ieben fi4 nur auf ensrob SranS.
attionen. Bel tleiner.n Gsihdften
iperbm etipas bSbsre pr.ife berehnet.
propifionen.
Der Wlarit NOR rubip. preiie feif.
z d IN 3. - priHI Stedm
9.6O-9.70e.
5rodeH7tidfatnes Sleifh.
Short clear Geiten 134-14e. ibort
Rippenieiten 134-13ac, ertra ibort
clear Ssiten 13h-134t. S6uliern
-. Belize 14l-15e. loIs uno lc
msbr rerpadt.
gaeon.-G G6ort clear g.it.n
14a-15c. inr3s Rippsnfeiisn 141
--14at, srtra ibort elsir Ssiien 14i-
15c, Shuliern uno Bellies
16-164c loie unb 4c per pfuno
mebr Dtrpadt.
Suaa, Gur,S Tisiih. -
Stin,en 20 -201c, gitnie Sdultern
15--151c, greatfait Bacon 203-21c,
S6nl.:.H 15--15ae. trodene Beef
Sdini,n 2S-30e.
Sibptp6teltts Ntstif =
Gfintsn 16-161e, picnit S6ultern
121-13. Bellies 17t-19t, Sduls
tern 13-13it. Rem yott Gut ID
1896.
Srifd.s st.ifa. - s6in.
Ten 141-15e. qicnic Saultern III
lilo, S4uItern 11a-11se. fhort
gfipp.nfeiten 13-13he. Ibort clear
S.it.n 13-13ae, ertra ibort Ssiten
13-13sc, gelli.s 16t-17he propfb.
I.bl unb @streibs
Wle6l. - Dinter patent $500
500, Wintsr 5ancp $4.e5-4.90, bo.
ifamilp $4.25-4.40, Ggtra $3.50
400, oroindres $3.60-3.sO. 6arter
Deioen patent $5.65- sos, bo. fancp
$5.20-5.45. bo.5amilp $4.20-4.60.
Rogsenmebl. nO,cpsItlid.s semif4tss
$4.90-5.0O, reinss Gitp $500 -
$40 per 8bf.
U.iaen. no. 2 roibr Wint.r
$1.04 Jos, Ro. 8 bo. $1.02-1.04,
10. A rotber 99c-$101.
Welf9forn. - Ho. 1 tpeibea
81ac. 9o. 2 bo. 81-81ac. No. 8 DO
S0a-81c. Ro. a DO. 80-80ae, Ro. {
DO. 79t-79ic, Ro. 6 bo.. 79-793e
Ro. / aelbes 79ac.. Ro. 2 DO. 70
79a, go. 8 DO. 78a-79e. glo. a DO
7s-78sc, Ro. 5 DO. 77i-78e. gsO
6 bo. 77-77ae. SO. / aemiidtes roc
go. 2 DO. 7sa-79e, Ro. 3 bo. 78-
78tt, go. A DO. 77a-78c. 80. 5 po
T-77ac, SO. 6 DO. 76s-77c. @si
ZEE aolbentorn 82-84e, seIbes Sol
bsntorn S2-s4c. aemiidi.s aoIbsn
Torn 80-82c.
5afer.-Ro. 2 ipeiber 47a-48e
Stanbarb ipeibsr 477-47as, 30. ;
tpeiber 46A-47c, go. 4 ipeibsr 46--
463e, No. 2 seriIhtsr 46a-47e, SO
8 semiidter 46-46ac, RO. a semii9
ter 45-46c.
Rossen.- go. 2 5000, No
3 1880, Ro. a S4-36c.
WaIa. - Griibiabrs . gsrfe 81
-S1.05. DO. orbindre8S-97c per Blu
Wbisfs.
Dertauft tpurben 696 gbls. Di
itiusrs iiiniIkD gcobs auf Der Baib
Don $1.44 per 8alone.
0rocerteL
aaffsG- Warit rubis. prsif'
fs2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-16

leiate Nerfanbtiorten $8.45-9.25,
S5ertsl bon 10 pfuno unb peniser
$5.25-S.5.
g 6afe unb 2dmmer. Die
Na9frase mar cine CUTE unb S6afe
fielen I'M 10c per 100 pfunb. Gdms
mer bliebsn fetig. = Sdnfs: grtra
$50, CUTE bts auserIeisns $4.60-5,
orbinGre Bis fair $2.75-4.5O. 2Gmz
msr S5.75-8.60, GuQs $4.50-5.50.