davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Harry Kendall Thaw would not be
a public menace if he were released
on bail. according to the report OF
the commission appointed BY Federal
Judge Aldrieh TO inquire into the
state of Thaw's mentality.
The report says the commission
finds Thaw is not now afflicted with
any of the mental diseases from
which he was suffering when he slew
Stanford White.
The finding was announced a,
Concord, y. H.. While the commits
sioners say they have reached "a de-
finite and positive opinion as to the
present mental condition of Thaw
and his probable state of mind at
the time of the homicide" they re-
frain from expressing this opinion in
view of their instructions from the
court not TO "embarrass any subce-
quent litigation where the broad
question of insanity might be in
volyed."
Upon the question of menace or
danger through the granting OF bail,
We may. however. be permitted, and
probably are compelled the report
concludes. to record our finding
that whatever may have been the
mental condition of Harry Kendall
Thaw at the time Of the homicide,
upon which question we express no
opinion. he is not now suffering from
any of the forms of mental disease
alleged by the prosecution at the
time of the trials or subsequently
thereto, paranola. dementia praecox
OF delusional insanity.
Judge Aldrich of the federal court
has ordered that consideration of the
question of releasing Thaw on bali
be postponed until a general habeas
corpus hearing can be held.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Veteran Engineer Drops Dead II
Throttle.

While driving his locomotive
ffty-iye miles an hour Monday
George S. Perry, engineer of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul's fast
train, the olympian, dropped dead
of heart disease at his throttle.
Death occurred soon after Perry had
won a race against a train on a rival
road which parallels the Milwaukee's
tracks near Easton, just before the
road begin to climb the steep grade
up the east slope of the Cascade
mountains.
After Perry's train had passed its
rival and had gone through Easton
at full speed w. A. Holton, the fire.
man. saw that the engineer was
dead. Holton drove the train to La
coma, on the slope of the range.
where another engineer ran the train
into Seattle.
Perry was one of the oldest men
in the employ of the Milwaukee. hav-
ing been in the cab more than forty
years. During that time he had
never figured in a wreck. He was
SO years old and his friends had
planned a surprise party for his
Homecoming. Many of them did not
know of his death until they went to
the railway station to accompany
him home TO the birthday festivities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Big Lumber Deal.

Sale of a billion feet of standing
timber from the Kaibab National
Forest in northern Arizona, with
authority for construction by the
purchasers of 200 miles of railroad
through one of the richest sections
of the west was approved at Wash
ington, by Secretary Houston of the
department of agriculture. Bids will
be received up to the middle of June
this year; then three years will be
allowed the successful contractor for
building the railway. The timber
will be cut gradually, over a period
of 25 years.
This project is the most gigantic
launched by the forestry service
since its creation. So carefully have
the service officials mapped ont their
plans, that by the end of the contract
period the land which was first barred
by the cutting will have been re-
forested by a new growth. and the
Sttnlt UtdutA VIII maj tNs
Recognizing the difficulties which
lie in limited transportation facili-
ties, the service decided that the con-
tractors should be allowed to con-
struct a railroad connecting Colo
RADIO and Utah with the Grand Can
yon, which heretofore has been ae-
cessible only by the southern ap-
p~roaches. For several years the con-
struction of such a road has been
considered by various capitalists,
but it has been said hat lack of as
sured traffic proved an effectual
barrier. 1t was pointed out at the
department that a contract for a
billion feet of timber will overcome
this difficulty and provide a COM
modify transportation which, with
the tourist and local traffic included,
will place the project on a paying
basis.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Grocer and His Son Murdered in
Salt Lake City.

John G. MORRISON grocer, IT'S South
West Temple. 40 years of age, was
shot and mortally wounded, and his
son, Airing Morrison, II years of age
was killed instantly when he rushed
to his fathers rescue, firing upon and
wounding one of the assassins at
$50 O'Clock Saturday night.
The elder Morrison was bending
over a sack of potatoes at the back
of the store when the front door was
opened stealthily and two men of
medium height. both closely mask
ed with red bandanna handkerchiefs
about their faces entered. Each was
armed, one with a revolver and the
other with an automatic pistol. A
weapon was in the right hand OF
each man.
Now we've got you" exclaimed
one of the assassins with a curse as
the two opened fire upon Morrison
before he could rise from his stoop-
ing posture.
The bullet entered the right side
of the back near the shoulder blade.
coursed downward and through his
lungs, inflicting a mortal injury from
which he died within a few minutes
after he was placed on the operating
table at the emergency hospital.
Joseph H~ellstorm, has been arrest.
ed on suspicion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

and grabbed priests have been re-en-
forced by A lot of rheumatic dancing
masters who for obvious reasons re-
fuse to teach the tango. They tell Us
too that the best Catholic ladies r
dancing II, to the great scandal of the
men of the cloth. That settles it for
us.
I'VE would give more for the Judg-
ment of a bevy of innocent Catholic
society girls in such matters than for
the opinion of the College of Cardi-
nails. Then, they g%ravely inform Us
that the dance came up from the Ar
gentine or some part of South Africa.
That is for us another settler.
"The savages of South Africa and
South America lever were guilty o.
an act of immodesty since their fore
fathers discarded clothes. For ma
tural innocence among men and wom-
en- commend us to the so-ealled say
ages.
During the Chicago worlds fair
they had on exhibition some savage
girls from the South Sea Islands.
They we're the handsomest and purest
looking girls on the grounds, and
the only savages we discovered there
were the. people who were gazing At
them. Don't mind, girls. These
crusty old priests are only r%etouching
the awful anathemas they formerly
launched against the round dances.
so much in vogue now among Il
sodalities.
People do not understand the
innocent female mind. These tango
dancing girls are engaged in Gods
work. They were sent into the
world to get married and have child
rem, and to do that they must make
themselves attractive to the sterner
sex. The endless changes in the fash
ions are repeated and emphasized
challenges to men to look at them.
Every new curl or cut in the female
makeup speaks the silent prayer OF
the wearer to the manageable be-
holder: Look at me- Would | not
make a nice little wife for your"
She is following natures law and
perform all the duties of w%ifehood.
"She is following natures law and
doing the will of God. The bewitch-
ing little miss who disports her
charms in the ballroom in doing
Gods work as emphatically as the
bishop at his prisons. But girls
permit US to tell you that the TAI
who falls in love with your pretty
face is apt to become a better hus-
band than he who is captivated by
your ankles. But face or ankles you
have a right to fascinate him if you
can"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Priest Calls Tango the Work of God.

Priest Calls Tango the Work of God.
A good word for the tango and the
first logical explanation advanced for
the existence of this attractive dance
is offered by Rev. D. s. Phelan, in the
current issue of the Western Watch
man, of which he is editor. In witty
vein, Father Phelan describes and de-
tends womankind who dances the
modern measures, as follows:
You have been shocking these old
gentlemen beyond measure by some
dances in which you have been in
dulging and which disturb their pray
ers. We believe they call it the tango.
We do not know a thing about 1t save
what has been said of it by its en-
emies. The army of crusty bishops
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Calmly stepping into space at a
height of $50 feet from an a%eroplane,
driven by Glen Martin. Miss Tiny
Broadwick, a southern California
aviatrix, gave a successful demon
stration of an aerial life-preserver'
at Griffith Park aviation field, near
Los Angeles. The machine rose slow
ly until it reached an altitude of l.
600 feet and then descended until
within $50 feet of the ground.
Miss Broadwick, with great de-
liberation, then stepped from her
seat into space. For IS feet her
descent was made with terrific speed.
Then the parachute attachment,
which had previously been folded
snugly about her shoulders, was
spread and she slowed, safely reach
ing the earth.
Martin said: THE life-preserver
is the evolution of an idea upon
which / have worked for W years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Summoning Police by Train Wireless
The wireless equipment now used
on the Lackawanna trains has prov
ed very servicable on a number OF
occasions. Recently when an engine
broke down, a new engine was sum
moned by wireless communication
and much time was saved. Only the
other day the new of COM
munication was employed to sum-
mon two of the road detectives in
order to arrest suspected crooks who
were found riding between the bag
gage car and the tender. The de-
tectives we're on hand when the train
pulled in at Binghamton and placed
the men under arrest. No doubt
wireless communication between
stations and moving trains will prove
useful In a thousand and one unex-
pected situations.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Jluk'R a@ri9ten.

Ereitaa. 26. Nunt 1914.

Sretta g. 26. SUM- 1914.
eSm Gincinnatisr Oiitritt pirb Der
Slub beute itationdr iein. 9eItern
2lbenb bate psrIslbs BEL bieiiser Staot
einen WuNeritanb bon 11.6 iFuB.
Die folssnbsn Dspei9en trafen pdbs
rsnb beg ssitrissn Cages bier elm:
9ittsburg, Ya.-63 +. II. itationdr.
Dbeelina, VI. 8d.-8.8 uno iteiqt.
parfersbura, 90. 9a.-2.6 unb fteigt.
aanaipba Sails, W.9u.-2 3oq, falt
Gbarleiton, 80. @a.-6.9. itationdr.
Qortsmuutb, O.-3.9 SUB uno iteist.
aouispiqe, ab.-8.2 SUB unb fGlt.
gpansDille, Snb.-4.6 uno fdat.
RaIbuitle 5enn.-7.6 Sub uno fdlt.
CHATTANOOGA, 3snn.-7.2 iSub, fdlt.
Cairo, Sas.-20.6 uno falt.
Wempbis, 9snu.-15.5 CUB u. itetst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

&al-ber-0e gadfraee mar
itbr mdbia unb bic preile itdnben am
S6luB I'M 25c unter benen bon ses
itern.
OrbinGre unb grobs $500 $50,
fair bis quite leidte $7.00-9.50, 81
ira $9.50-10.
9 4ipeine. i Die 3ufubr ppn
S6lpeiten mar 6eute niAt groB uno
hie prsiIe i'm Qagemeinet ftetig.
2(userleiene idpere gerianotz uno
quite bis auserleiene 8erpudungse unb
TleiI6erIorten $8.30-8.35, orDindre
bis austrlefene f9pere fette Sdue
$5.75-7.5O, Grtra $3.50, Stags
$4.75-6,50, @rtra $3.50 = 6.75,
leifte @srianbtiorten $8.10-8.30,
sSertel bon 10 pfuno nnb neniger
$6.50-S.00.
g 6afe unb 2Gmmer.-Die
3ufu6r mar bic grDbte Der Wo6e,
aei6te G6afe iparsn itstia iapere
Inn 10-15c niebriger. Srubiubrs'
2dmmer iparen itetig.
Sdafe.-Grtra leiats $4.85, quite
Bis auserleiene $4.50-4.75, Drpindre
bis fair $3.0o-4.40, ibpers Saaft
$3.75-4.25. oyGbrtinge $5.00-7.25
Sriibiabrs 2ammer $6.25--9.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
GmsIanOs srORe @eiabr.

Gin s(merifaner, a6er begeiiterter
9nsslia6is. SOmsr Sea, bat Dor turs
ser Belt elm gu6 oeroiientliht: r5be
ocp OF tbe Sagon", ourh ben l(eber-
ieser @raien 9 &eoeutlom peroeliti6t
in ,,Ges gritii6en Hei6es Stidials.
itunoe" (9erlin 1913, e. 9. w'lttler
K Gobn), in oem er Die 8eidhren
itiIoert, Die Dem britiihen 8eliceihe
broben. glIs gefdbrliaiter 8egner
eriteint Somer Sea iiir oas britiibe
8eItreid 9elltidlano, oeiien Gini-
quua gnglano nad ieiner glniidt ME-
mails b1tte bulben oiirfeu Soner
Sea lit Der glniitt, bab oas br!tii6e
@eItreif, nur hurh cine pouitunol9e
3ertriimmerirng 9eutihlanbs 81 ret
ten iei, ilnb Die militariihe ge5iebung
Snii6en betben beiist lbm oemnab
cine 5lpeiieIbaite 9eoertling: Scr
glngeliafie fonm nit Hublano nur
aui oetn San5c f1mpien, nit Sapan
MIR auf oem @aiier; elm Srieg nit
3euti6lano ihliebt Den aampf 5i
9anoe unb 5u @aiier ein. Die slrmee
allein beiist Die 6abigteit lu;o Strait,
ben arieg gu entideioen rno etnen
| liol6en sSrieoen 5uitanoe gu brtngen
Der oas 9aiatn bes @eltreifes Der.
Idugert." Somer Sea griinbet aui
iolhe GrtpGgungen Die NotbDenoig'
felt iiir @rpBbritaunien ii6 hurd)
glnnabme Der algemeinen sSebr-
leilitt ni6t mir i'm Snielreihe, ion'
bern aud in isinen &Olonien eins fur
ieoen 9anofrieg ilbermd6tige slrmee
3u ihoiien.
Gem @erIaneen Somer 2eas iteli
nun Sberitlelttnant a. 9. s. Strobe
nius in ieiner Sdriit SEES 9entiden
gfeihes SdidiaIsitl,nbe" (9erlaa
I S{url Gurtius in gerIinD Die stniibi
aeaeniiber, SaB GngIanb Den @unif
nidt buben f6nne, inierc 2anomadi
Isu pernidteu. Sbm lit itets cine ltar'
fe 9anomabt auf benz Sentiment I'M
entbebrIid), mn Die Sallptauimerf
iamfeiten Serieuiaen maht, Die icinel
Seeberri6ait neidhrIit, peroen fonn
re, aui ben 2anotrieg gu Ienfen. glu
oieiem 9eitgeoonfeu berubte itcts oai
politiide SpieI, Ses es nit ben SSeit
lauomGdten qstrieben bat. vGn9Ionf
bat alio tsin Sntsrehs baran, 0entih'
lambs 2anomaft Sii pernibtell in
@egentbeiI fauu iein arie9s5lpef mn
iein, feline 5lotte inter moglifitel
sdonung ietner s(rmee Su pernidten
Gs iraat- iih, Oh Die iiherma6tige
enaIiihe arieasflotte ollein bierai
imltouoe lit. Gin aautpi 5ipeier Slot
ter, Der CUR @ernihttns Der elmer
iiibren iol, fam uur Damn 5llItanoI
fommen, ipeun er in Dem @iIleE bel
Der 8arteien Iiegt Der beioerieitie
gSiIle, elmer Gntiheiouna niht aus
suueiden, fam allein cine iol9e Il
oiiener S6Iaft berbeifiibren; bieiei
lit aber MIR bann poraus5lliesen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Ghieaao SQs., 25. SUM.

Z btca q 0, Jus, 70. gum.
Weisen.-5iir Suli 78s-793c. am
g6lub 794e; fir September 78s-
1916, am Sdlub zoe.
Weli6torn.-5iir Suli 67s-68st,
an S6lub 68c. Fir September 66-
&c, am SaluB 66tc.
Safer.-Jiir Suti 38-3Sac. am
5dlub 384c; iiir September 81
37sc, am S6luB 37tc.
Rogssn.-RO. 2 64c.
Gerite 49-58c.
9imotbp $4.25-5.50.
aleeiaamsn Sob.
9crt $20.90.-Giir Suli $20.72 -
2o.95, am S6lub $20.95; fir Sep:
ismkr $19.95-2o.05, ON SdluB
$1,000. gt
@6mats $1o.oo-Siir 3uli $1,000
-1007, am SaluB S10.02; fir
esstember $l0.17-10.20, am S3lub
$10.17.
Rippsnieitsn S11.O0-11.5o. Sir
Suli S11. .45-11.52, am Shlub SILL
so; fir Ssptemter $11.45-l1.57
am ShluB $11.50.
gutter.-Wartt unperdnbsrt.
Gisr.-pr,iie niebriser. Sroinart
firits 164-I7c; firits 17a-1Sc.
adis.-Martt unoerGnbert.
aartoffeln. - Wartt unperGnoert
G,efliisel. = aebsubss bDbsr in
pr,iie. Sprinsers 20-23c, anbsr'
| 15c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Mus,pdrtise Ntdrfte.
q E IN gorf, 25. SUM-

Nen gorf, 25. SUM-.
Mebl.-preiie nominsq niebrissr.
Roggenmebl. l.-Wartt itetig.
Wbaismebl. gtartt taum itetig.
Roggen. -WQrtt pillig. go. 2
fpeitlidsr 7oae c. /. T. Rsu gort gg>
port.
@erite.-Martt rubis.
WeiSen.--Wartt unseregelt. go. 2
barter Winter 924c c. /. I. Rep yort;
Nsuer Ro. 2 rotbtr 874c c. |. (. Suli
Nerianot; go. l Vortbern Duluth
974c; No. / HOrtbern Manitoba 99c
I. o. 3. ibtpimmenb.
DelI9torn.- Wlartt i6pa3. SO. 2
selbes 76te C. /. I. prompt.
Safer.- Martt taum itetig.
6eu.-Wlartt nillig
Sopfen.-Martt tpillis.
0dute.-Wartt itetig.
Gebsr.-Martt fsit.
pOrt.-Wiartt itetis.
gssf,-Wartt rubig.
gut Wtats.-Wartt rubig.
aarb.-Wartt pillis. Wibble Weit
$10-10.15. &afiinirtes piaig. Gons
tinsnt $10.70; COMPOUND ftstig.
aals.-Wartt rubig.
le.-Martt itetts.
5or5-Wartt itetig.
Ssrpentin.-gUtartt rubis.
Reis.-Wartt itstig.
WolaHes.-Wtartt flau.
3udsr.-Rpbsr itetis. Wolafes g.
SIC; Centrifugal 1896. RGffinirtel
itetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
9dgliher Wtarftberi@t.
Gineinnati, 25. Stunt.

Cincinnati. 25. Sunt.
Die natfolsenbsn Auotirunssn bc'
aieben iib nur auf gngrob Srans'
attionsn. Bel tIsinsrsu @tihaften
tpsrb.n .tipas bOhsre prsiIe bsre9net.
prpiftpnen.
Der Worlt mar rubis, preiIe itetis.
g d m a 4. - priml Steam
9.75r9.85c (. o. 3.
Srodenasfal3tnes 5leifh.
Short clear Geit.n 12-124e, ibort
Hipp.nieiisn 119-12c. egtra fbort
clear G.iten 11a-12c. SduIt.rr IL
Lille, Bellies 134-l3Ae Iofs unb
&c mebr berpadt.
Bacon @bort clear Seiten
|13--133c. t,ir3e Rippenisit.n 12i-
|13e, srtra ihprt clear Seit.n 12f-
|13c. Sbultern 12--121e unb Bellies
|14s-143e fcTe unb 4e per pfuno
mebr berpndt.
Guaa1 gurs6T TIeifh. =
S6inten 16-16ac. a1icnic Sduliern
I12s-13c, grsatfeft Bacon 19-2oe.
IGdult.rn 12S-13c. glsp gor, Gu!
lGGuliern 125-13e. trcdsne Beef
Gfinien S27.00-2S.O0.
GHbaep5tsltes Sleif d.
Gtinisn 133-14c. pieuic Ghulterr
l10s-11c. Bellies 15-16c. Shulterr
l11-11ie. glep g)ort Gut 11-11ic.
Hrtfdes Nleifh. - S6in'
| len 13s-14c. pienies sG6ultern 10l
lie, Shultsrn 10l-11e. ihor1
Tippenfsi.sn 11-11se. fbort tled'
G<iteu 11-11se. utrn Ihort Stiter
1Oi-11c. getIi.s 13A-15ae PR
pfunb.
Mebl unb 8ttreib.
Webl.-Wintsr gatsnt S425-
4.50. Winter gancn $3.90-4.15, ho
samilp $3.20-3.50. Grtrd $500 =
8.15, orbinGres $2,75-2.95, Sarttl
W.i,sn potsnt $3.75-3.90. DO. fdnet
ls3.85-4.25, bo. Iamiln S3.5o-3.75
gicaaenmebl. norbipstlib semiidtei
So. 1880. rein.s Gith s4.10-
APO. aemiidtes s3.s0-4.10 per Dbl
Wsisen. - To. Q rotfkr Win!el
$3.50, Ho. 8 DO. S4-S5c. SO. 4
rotkr 75-s2e.
WtIf&torn. To. 2 ipsibtl
77-7sc. g2o. 8 tpsibss 76-77e
| gqo. 4 bo. 75-76c. Ro. 2 aelbe
73a-74e, Ro. 3 bo. 72a-73c, Ro. !
DO. 71-72e. To. 2 aemiIttss 73--
| 73hc. go. 3 bo. 72i-73e. Ro. 4 br
71-72e per gu. Weibes aolb<u
torn 78--79c, asIbes DO. 7S-79c. &C.
miihtss bo. 76-77c.
| 6aftr.-Ro. 2 ipeiber 4l3-42t
Stanbarb ip<iBer 41-41ac, Ro.
ipeiBsr 40-41c. 30. a iptiBsr 3Sa
39ae, go. 2 semiidtsr 39a-40c
Go, 8 bp. 80 -39Ac. No. A bo. 3S :
| 38sc.
Rosgen. Ro. 3 68-70e, Ro
l3 bo. 65-67e. Ro. A bo. 60-64t.
i @erfG-gio. 2 ;yriibidbrt GO :
l7os. 10. 8 DO. eo-eEe per An.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
R.n gort, %. SUM.

R.p gOrt, 25. SUM.
SUPPER flau. glm piaB unO fii1
gtusuit $3.50 pfferirt. elettrolptic
$13.62-1375; 2ate nominea. GAIT
inas $3.50.
3inn 1T i6pa9 gu 29.70-3o.2o.
9lntimonp ilau. GpOsion's SIZE
-7.37.
giien rubis unb unberGnbert.
Blsi flau su S3.S5-3.95.
Srelter flau au $5.0o-5.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
sala.-G<r Wlarft 1T rubig. Obio

Gala.-Ter Martt 1T rubis. Obio
RiDer $1.20. Mi9isan unb atron
$1.14 per Dbl. bon 280 pfunb.,
salg ffetis. = prima gitp es--
61e, bo. Gountrp 5a-6c per pfrnb.
aoblen-Wartt rubig. Dough-
biosbsnb $3.50-3.75, yiuB unb Glad
1925, annatpba Stiidtoblsn $3.50
3.75. 0ub unb Sldd $2.25 = 2.35
per Sonne abssliefert. gau6loie
Stiidtoblen $4.75c, antbrueite $7.75
per 5onne aSgsliefert. Gote tpltei
$6.0O-6.5O per 5onne abgsliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Ghicaap. SQs., Is. SSuni.

Y IVH y " aJH1'i -O' oO"'FE'
G6peine. 3ufubr 10000. Martt
itarf. Die meiitsn 8ertdufs brd6ten
$8.25-8.35; leiats $8.05-S.35; ge'
miIbte $8.05-s.40; I6pere $500
$40; raube $7.90-8.05; 5srte( ST.
25-S.15.
RinDpie6.-3ufubr 450o. Wlartt
etia. geepss $7.5O-9.40; Stiere
$6.90-8.20; Gioders unb 5esoers
S6.10-8.15: aiibe unb !Seiiers $3.7O
-8.85; &dlber $40.
sdafe.-3ufubr 1900. Murtt
itetiq. G6aft $5.30-6.35; SdbrIinge
$6.3O-75o; aGmmer $6.50-8.25;
8riibiabrs 2dmmer $6.75-9.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
elI.Hsasu . xia.u.


eab .on calf puroe su 1X = s26 aus
ssliebem
grima @sitiitspapiers wuroen 8u aK-
~ bisfonttrt.
Sterlimsgrdjanst III Retig.--Sidt
~ $4.sSL uno Commercial " A.ssH-
4.86X.
Banses. ObfisattoHtH paren
itetig unb iuurbtn mir iolgt axptirt:
Der. StaateH RsfuHoirnus . 81 - SO,
geb., ~ resiitrirts i09K--l10K geb.. Cow
pons i10-11lH.S% rsgijtrirts lo1 \ -102.
Coupons 1e1 \ = 102, banana Hegifterso
296 " get.. bo. Coupon 3%. 1o0--102.
aftienmartt.-3er glanin. Bancroft
beeiujIuBte ben Marft Isbr uno bic preiie
batten babel ~ leiben. Sie 6dluBnotirun'
gen srgaben in manAen 5dlen reat an'
istH!i1e Wsr!uitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

GineinnatL. 2b. Gnni he

Ginsinnati. rs. Suui 1914.
Tie OeId5dtte paren beute in ben Donfte
unb aud, bel ben yisilern 10 tlau iuie u
unb gsib III duberit ipiIliS. 6iir 9arisbfn
on eali1 mnroen pon ben Banfen Sh-4p
bersdnet unb Dtiddftspapiere ipurben bu 3
--6% bisfpntirt. Sic Wiailer plaSireil 3ar'
lsbsn .sn eau 5u 8K-496 unb aui Bsli ~
~.
lysAfd sni pep Dsrf
purbsn su Bari tmiidsn Banftn psrfauit
Die gounterrate bttrdst soc prdmie per
sl0OO.
sSsAfd aHi Gnrsss
tinb netis. - Die ioIssnbsH Guotirunssn
limb ~ berihfsn:
ronbon, 3 Tage eidi. s4.s9 per e; 81
Tags Sibt, s4.S7 per e; Yaris. 9ass
Gi6t, 6l4 Sranes per $1s0; ~ Gage Stht
bl8 francs per 500; fir 5eutidfane. 4
Easf Sidt, 4 Mtarf s5A, DO. 80fags Sid]f
AXe.
Soeumsntarp Bills aRf gonoon puroen
iu s4.s5k, anf Glasgow ,u S4.S5 uno aul
Beliait ~ $4-si5z pertauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

HiHbDieb - Ssr Wtdrtt mar
beule aubsrit lausiam. Die beiisren
Qualitdttu parsn fart, bic unberen
absr ibtpat. - Milftiibe iparsn
etsnfdlls flau uub idpah.
Wlitilsre nnb ihpsrs Stisrs $3.50
$50, auserlsisne bis grtra $3.50
s.S5. S6ien $3.50-6.75, 5lsiiters
etitre $5.75-S.50, Seifers $3.50
500. auserlsisns $8.25-S.50, aibs
S3.50-6.25, auserleiene $6.50-6.s
rs. Cutters $4.25-5.50, Ganners
S3.25-4.25, StOders unO i5ssbsrs
S5.75-7.50.
8uIlen. - Der Warft ipdr beut'
flau uno bic prsiie I'm 15-25c Ris'
briasr.
Maaere uno leihte S5.00-5.75
goloora S5.75-6.50, Grtra $3.50
6.65, istis guIIsn S6.75-7.oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Mhfsfn.

9ertauft ipurbsn 525 9bls. Oi.
filters fSiniibeb @oobs auf Der Bulis
bon $1.35 per @allone.
@roctriea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
0iebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 25. SuHi.
3uiubr un6 8erianot wdbreno Der
pergangenen "a Stlinoen. DergIihen
nit ben porbsrsebenbsn brei 5dseu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

Die umidBs I'M bieiigeu Gftorlnsbouls
btlisien lid beute auf t4,o4o,000.
spfai. .etfHrIiafsn.
9is @sibaiie laaen teult gans nno sar
barnisoer uno es mar aud nitt elm ein,iser
Bertauf On Der Hbrie ~ beridten. Sm OF
isnen Warlte purbeH ptrfauft:
am sHsasn wasrfts:
$4,000 Soutbern 9ip. so WoteS 1915 100
1000 Nabonins Qountp, O., 41%
1915. hwy
1000 Rausftlb, O., ~ l9l9.... iol
yladItehsnoe Tabtae pon I'M tisiisen
Rarit b.iiHbliheu Bono. uno aftien giebt
bic oifjsaen Guptirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
eamiftsn Gsunm esuss.

e ssIns ssst;ieo I. issis s,,.i ssss g 49, se
sSsis S s;as'.l ssA M MiSi siissi is 10. LOO