davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
PLACE IS
THE WAR AGENCY
OVER THREE HUNDRED WORK
ERS KEPT BUSY ANSWERING
LETTERS FROM RELATIVES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 19.-The
Office of the Prisoners of War
Agency is about the busiest place in
Switzerland. Here 300 unpaid work.
ers, men, women, boys and girls, are
engaged in receiving and answering
letters from those who have friends or
relatives in the armies and who are
seeking to know what has become Of
them The agency receives lists Of
casualties and Of prisoners taken, from
all the combatant countries. These lists
are carefully indexed, and the informa-
ton made available for replying to in
quiries, many thousands of which are
received daily.
At present about 10000 letters from
soldiers relatives are received daily.
Each day from 300 to 400 visitors from
France, Russia, England, Belgium or
Germany, call in person to make in
quiries. Each day from 500 to 1900
families are notified that the soldiers
whom they have inquired after, are
safe, although prisoners in one or an
other Of the belligerent countries.
The head of the agency. NJ Ador. A.
wealthy Swiss, Is devoting all his time
to the work. Among other things.
he has made extended investigation OF
and is able to assure all inquirers that
prisoners are being we'll treated IN
every country.
The agency now has on file moro
than 800 900 applications for informs-
tion from Germany, and 100.0 900 from
France.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

ernment lands In South Alabama,
ruilded homes, cleared farms and made
| permanent improvements, seemingly
without realizing the Importance OF
| having any claim on the premises ex-
cept a moral right. Under the home
stead entry law they could have Sc
cured government title to one hundred
sixty acres each to heads Of families
| at practically no cost to them. Very
| few did It
When the l. & ~. Railroad turned its
nose toward the big pine forests of
southern Alabama these people were in
donger of losing their homes. The
tide Of immigration had Just turned
southward and with the one exception
OF being without transportation this
was one OF the most desirable sections;
it's marvellous wealth, full ripe and
matured-hanging on bended branch
and bow-awaiting the hungry hand of
thrift and energy to reap its manifold
blessings.
Mcdonald tried to impress Granny
Campbell with these truths, believing
that II he could gain her confidence
and friendship by assisting in making
Eer home safe she would be reconciled
to the extension of the railroad
through that section. To these ends
he began faithfully TO plan and to
work
During the following week he located
magnificent homestead entry OF one
hundred sixty acres including all the
former claims and desires Of Granny
Campbell Following close in the
wake OF this move, and greatly to the
surprise OF Mcdonald, Bud Campbell,
adjoining this tract on the east, and
ha
each a homestead entry Of one hun
dred sixty acres. The only feasible
route for the extension was through
DIG Of these three tracts and the pro-
position had no enemies so thoroughly
uncompromising IN their opposition as
Bud Campbell and Mike Scroggins.
Failing by reasonable terms to get
the right -Ofway surveyed through
thcse lands Mcdonald dropped back
north a distance Of three miles and
made a decoy survey running one
mile east Of Bud Campbell's eastern
bs undry. and proceeded south a dis
tance Of ten miles. From this point
he surveyed back north to the south
ern boundary Of the Granny Campbell
tract. The decoy survey convinced
Rud Campbell and Mike Scroggins that
their opposition could not stop the
S4(CASAOAs b0I I4ASy 6k1A1 uDy1Clu-
ing to any reasonable proposition to
cross their lands Granny CampbelPs
kindness was exceeded, only, by her
"sot ways"
The survey was one of the prettiest
Mcdonald had ever seen. The curves
were few and graduated beautifully.
There were no deep cuts and the fills
were short and shallow. But there
was this half mile knot in the mid
die. When Mcdonald reached this
knot on his return survey and set his
last stake within five feet Of the line
he turned to his men and said: We've
got to go through here if we have to
tunnel through, I've tried to get
through on the first principles Of gem
uine friendship-saved these people
their home when could have taken 1t
myself. Failing in that rve offered
more than a reasonable amount Of
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
By Peter Stanley.

Donald found Granny Campbell to be
an ilIiterate, but intelligent charac cter
with hard-set peculiarities he feared
would prove annoying, at least, in his
efforts to get the railway survey
through the range. She declared that
no railroad would ever cross a foot Of
her Land until she was laid in the
grave yard side ''uv the ole man" Said
she: TITS kill up all the cattle and run
the deer outen the country And furth-
erTnore, it'll fill the settlement full NV
yankees and fererners and the Lord
knows we don't need neither uv 'em."
This had it's weight. Grannys de-
cision was the law of the settlement.
II she said mo railroad It registered
the unanimous voice of the people
against 1t. But Granny Campbell, like
ninety per cent OF all the people on the
range, was living on government land.
However strange It might appear, peo-
pie lived for twenty, thirty. and some
nfty years on the finest tracts of gov
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Work Of Medil
Men Detailed ]
Surgeon Gener
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 1s.-PoIlutla
the Great Lakes and tributary rlva
becoming a serious menace to ID
according to the annual report d
of Surgeon General Blue, Of the
lie health service. He pointed
that about 100000 passengers
carried each year over the Great A
and that more than 500 vegrebI
those waters. 1T becomes 1ppd
Therefore, 80 DR.. Blue declared
these island vessels play an fmpo1
part in the maintenance OF the
typhoid fever rate IN the United "A
The degree Of pollution Of tho a
Lakes and rivers contributor nd
is becoming a serious question 4
large bodies Of water are Cous.aI
becoming more polluted. thus issI
ing their value as a source of 4
supply"
DIR. Blue detailed the work II n
cal officers in the service in eradics
plague, investigating tuberculosis
inquirfng into epidemics.
officers who examined ~0ndi
relative to the effect on persons
come in contact with mjErar0T
sumptives found little reason to
lieve that such contact haR proved
furious. DR. Blue points oui again
investigation by Amer ca % on
does not bear ont tsle claims mad
DIR. r. It. friedman for P
for tuberculosis. LuvestiRa ton ol
Won Ruck treatment for the cams
ease, he announces, Ia i0co0pleh
DR.. Blue said that sltb0Ugn me
vaIence Of typhoid was balrg Fr7du
reduced and the rate was not
than one-half what It. was thirty
ago, It was still higher IN sotne
vanced countries.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

money, which offer is refused The
game OF bluff won't work, and now
for the last resort: The key to the
situation is in that little girls heart,
and nothing short Of love win open 1t.
You fellows pack up the camp and
go in-teu the superintendent you left
me on the job"
AS this story Is being told there is
possibly no division of the l. g. N
railroad doing a greater volume of
business than the Alabama & Florida
Division and it's tributaries. Campbell
Spring, name that should have been
perpetuated in the history Of the State
will soon have passed away-forgot-
ten, while the little town of three
thousand Inhabitants buibded In brick
on the old Campbell homestead tract
perpetuates the name of q citizen of
less historical importance. Duncan
Mcdonald is one of the old pioneers of
the town. and has been a strong fac
tor in its rapid development. His
home-a modern and most beautiful
structure-half hidden beneath the
shadows Of the grand old, Old trees,
is an object of universal admiration.
A recent dinner, in commemoration
Of Mr.. and Mrs. McDonald's twentieth
wedding anniversary, at which a num-
Der OF railroad officials and employees
were present, was an occasion for re-
calling and retelling many interesting
and unique incidents connected with
the A & r. extension. Mrs. Mcdonald
was requested to tell the story of
how the knot was united in the sur
Vey." She had just Joined the de-
lighted guests in the parlor entering
he Svfr
ing by an open window in the west
side Of the room, resting her arms over
the back of a large rocking chair in
which sat Mr.. Mcdonald. The linger-
ing sunlight of evening shot it's gold
en- rays through the open window and
stole a parting kiss from her flushed
and dtmpled cheek. Her pretty black
eyes sparkled, but whether their mar
Velous beauty emanated from inno-
cence, mischief or downright intelli-
gence was too deep for one to deter
mine. In a clear sweet voice she told
the story as follows:
Granny said the place belonged to
me anyway, and that 1 could do as 1
pleased with it, just 50 I stayed with
her until she died and saw that she
was put away side of the old man
Granny was the best or0 soul in the
whether the country would be bene-
fitted or injured by the extension
and I cared less. I just didn't want
Mr.. Mcdonald to finish his work there
and leave-I was lonesome. When he |
had exhausted every available means |
to get the survey through the Granny |
Campbell tract without success, broke |
camp and sent all the men in, 1 felt |
sure that he and I had come to the |
parting Of the ways-and I cried. 1
didn't want anybody to see me crying |
I was ashamed. I had never cried |
before only when 1 hurt myself run
ming after the cattle, or got mad-and /
then wasn't ashamed and didn't care
who saw me. Granny kept tucking her
head and looking at me over her spec
tacles, and finally she wanted to know
Of me what was the matter. I said to
her: "Oh, nothing" and went on with
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
MUNSON.

Munson, Dec 1s.-The Bagdad Land
and Lumber Company sold 5000
pounds of pecans this week to Jackson
Lumber Company Of Lockhart, Ala.
These nuts were grown in Santa Rosa
County.
Miss Frances Stanley is spending the
week end in Milton and Pensacola
Mr.. Q. D. Ford Of Pensacola was in
Munson Friday.
Mr.. f W. Stevens OF Bagdad was in
town for a few hours Friday.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hall of Bagdad
spent the week end in Munson visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maui left for Pensacola
Tuesday, shopping for Christmas hol-
idays.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Enzor are the
proud parents of a bouncing nine
pound boy. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Mr.. H. A. Lee purchasing agent for
the Bagdad Land & Lumber Co, spent
the first of the week In Bagdad on
business
The Bagdad Land & Lumber Co., are
moving their logging camps from near
Baker to Munson, where they will be-
gin logging the first of the year.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der skillful management Of Miss
Frances Stanley and Mrs. Cooley, hav-
ing enrolled several pupils the past
week from the camps that have lust
moved in to Munson.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

eyes with such penetrating, resistless
force of inquisitiveness that the young
civil engineer came near unfolding,
there and then, the important secret of
his mission
A lively conversation followed in
which McDonalds Scottish intelligence
was put to task to break even" with
the mysterious originality wit and
hunor Of the blacx-eyed beauty Of the
big woods. He tried to read her char
acteristics. Her eyes were clear and
sparkling, but whether they suggested
innocence, mischief or downright in
telIigence was too deep for him to de-
termine. OF one fact, however, he was
positive: They would either be good
friends or active enemies. There was
no common ground for mere acquain-
tancship
AS the day passed 1t developed it's
toll of important information. Nc
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
christmas Time

Or any other time when you need good things to eat for the
table as hostess or as mother you can't go wrong by spe
flying to your grocer that the canned fruits and vegetables you
want must bear this label:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Best For Kidneys-says Doctor.

Dr. J. T r. Neal, Greenville, So.
Car, says that in his go years of ex-
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. In SOC and $1.00 sizes. Best you
can buy for backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments. D'AIem-
bert's Pharmacy. (adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Do your Christmas 8h
ping early this week-E'
the list of ads ii toda
Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

Ccontinned frorn Preeeding Paee.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
slnidJeineno irriinnig geluuroen.

Die 5a6rgdite elmer 2odlanb Gor
purben aeitern Nuamttag bur4 bas
ionberbars 9snebmen zines Yafagiera
in groBe 4ufreguns psrisBt, 10 bar
Der &onbutteur an Der 9tne unbWuls
BERN StraBe ppliseili4e Silfe in Qn-
iprud ns6msn muBte. poli5eiiergeart
Siigling, pel6sr beriudte, ben
Wtann aug oem Wogen gu busitren.
itieb auF beftigen 8ioeritanb, 10 bab
es bem 9eomten nur nah pisler Mii6e
gelang, ben Mann aus oem Wagen ~
ertferHsn uHo nu6 benz itdbtiI6en
6oipital gu bringen. @r gab ieinen
Ramen als Gugen Mltler an, So Sab
re aft, unb 2511 Mpprmau QpenAe
pu6nbaft. Die 9ler3te itsIlten felt,
oaB Der Mann getitsstrant lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Gdgliher Wtarftberibt.
Gincinnati. 21. Mai

Cincinnati q. Mai.
Die na9fols.npsn QuoilruHseR be-
Ssben iid Hur auf gRsros Trans,
ai.ionen. Bel tl.iu.r.n Gsi9Git.H
lp.rSen stwas bSb.re prsii. b.rs1nst.
propifiouen.
Ser Wartt mar rubig. pr.iie itttig.
e dmals. prima St.am
9.80-9.90e I. o. B.
9rodenseiat3.nes Glei5d
Gbrrt clear Gsii.n 12-123c, ibort
Rippsni.it.n 1875, sytra fbort
clear Gsitsn 1875, S6ultern IL
-114c. Bellies 13l-13ie IoI. unb ac
mebr ptrpadt.
Bacon. - Gbort clear Geiten
13-13ie. ,ur3. Ripp.ni.it.n 12a-
13c. .ytro isort clear Seiten l2i-
13c. Gdu.tsrn 12-124c unb Bellies
14a-14ac lOis unb 4e per pfunb
iaebr psrpadt.
5usar Gur.b GI.iid. -
GmiEt.n 16-16t. picnic Gdult,rn
12a 13t. 9r.a,fnft Bacon 19--2Oc.
Sdult.rn 12a-13e. Rem yorl Gut
S6uItsrn 12a-13e. trodsns gs.f.
S4initn S27.C0-28.0O.
Si3stpStslt.s Gl.ifd.-
Sdint.H 13t-14e, pitnie Sdult.ru
10a-11e, Bellies 15-16c, Gdu.t.rn
11-111e, Rem Norf Gut 11-111e.
Srif6es Gltifb. - Sd,in,
Ten 13-13tc, pielie Sault.rn 1o2
lie. Sdult.rn 10i-11e, fbort
@ippenisit.n 11--11t., itprt clear
Stiten 11-11ac, EXTRA Ibort GeiieH
10a--114. SelIies 13a-15A pro
pfunb.
Me1I unb G,treibe
Webl. - Wint.r patsnt $4.25-
4.50. Dinter Gdncp S3.9O-4.15,
Winter GaHep $3.90-4.15, Dintsr
JamiIp $3.20-3.50, grtra $500
Bis, orbinGres $2.75-2.95, Sarier
Wei5eH pat.ut $3.75-3.90. bo. fanep
$3.85-4.25. bo. JamiIp $3.50-3.75,
Rossenmebl, norbpeftlid semifdits
$3.75-3.90, r.in,s gitp $4.10-
4.20. semiibtes $3.So-4.10 per Hbl.
Wei1tn. - Ro. 2 rotbsr Winter
9S-993c, 9eo. 3 90. 96-97r, 0o.
A rotber S6-95c per gn.
WeIf6to-n gio. 2 psiBss
76-77e gso. 3 WeiBes 75-76c,
go. A 90, 73-75e, go. 2 geIbes
75-75Ac, 0o. 3 90. 73a-74ac, 9eo.
A DO. 72-73c, go. 9 semiiftes "A
-75c, go. 3 DO. 73--74c, 9so. A
DO. 70 -73c per 9n. @eiBes aoIben.
form 75-77Ac, selbes DO. 76-7Se.
aemiiftes bD. 75--77c.
5afer.-Ro. 2 ipsibsr 44-44ae, |
Stanbarb Dsibsr 43A-44c, go. 8 |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Wfniifer bcituhlcH.

9(Is ii6 9eItern 9lbcub Der Nluiifar
GarfieI0 Grager, bon 90. 1868
9feaoing 9foao, sum 9lbmorif sur
8arabc an icinem Sammelpllnft elm.
geiin0cn bate imo icine SIote ein2n
Womeut ollBer 9ldIt licB, muroe ibal
oieiel6e nrn ciner Eerion cntlpcnbct.
Der 9citobIene be5ei6nete einen gtc.
ger, oeiien Namen er Der Eoli5ei nit
tbeiIte, ais ben mutbnaBlt6enS Batter.
Gle ;Slote lit ans idluar5em Solj
unb trdqt altber ben 6irmannmcn
6. 9fittcnholticr, @erlin, Geutihlano,
nod ocn 9tamen oeS 9Igeuten SarI
Slider, gtep 9orf. Gos Muiif, 2Sns
itrument bat eincu @ertb BON $75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
gokal.gtrid)t
Sebr beb enflib
Sit Der Snitanb bes EOIiseileutnants
Spuis Heufert.

9as 9sfinben 6es am 0onnerstag
Qbenb auf Der StraBe erfranttsn
pOIissiIsutnants 2Ouis Rsntsrt 1T Elm
isbr ernites. Geitern gia4mittag
puros Der patisnt DON siHem Rid
fall betroffsH, uno lit bierburd Der
3uitano in Elm iebr ernites Stabium
getreten, iOoaB bus S6ltmmits be-
fiirhtet psroen mug. Die QHgsp0ris
gen ses grtrautten limb iid Der
S6pere Der grtrautung bes Serrn
Rsntert belpubt uno peilen itdnDig an
Der gettieits I'M itdotiI6en &rantsnz
baus. gins lleberfiibrliHg mad Der
8obnung 1T unter ben p6tpaltenben
llmItdnoen ni4t ratbTum. poli0eiaef
GOpelan uuo bsrIhiebsne &ollsgen
batten lid seitern i'm SoIpital singes
funoen. I'M bem @rtrantteH einsn
geiuh abauItatten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
pie @rd6erf6 6mil&unssfeier
Gie 4araOe bener Oiirite grOfartiger
merOen, ais iie ieit SaBrcn seweieu.

2lQs 2ln3ei4sn beuten barauf bin
DaB bic DiesjGbtige @rdberI6miid.
ungsparaOe grOBartiger peroen ptrD
ais iie lett Sa6ren geDeien, QBie il
Der geitern 2tbeno itattgebabten Ser:
iammluna Oes 9amilton GpuntD Wts.
mortal &ommittees betannt gegeber
DurOe, piro ii4 beuer gum eritenma
in Der 9eI9t4te ieines geItebens Del
5reD. 8. Sones Poiten Der u. ". st
betbeiligen, pdbreno Der Poiten bis.
Der itsts eine ei9ene Jeier allf Wa!nut
9ills gu oeranitaIten pflegte.
lle6erdus 3ublreia piro ou6 BIZ
sSuniOr Sroer Il. u. M. Dertreten Iein
ndmli4 ourt etfpa $500 Wann, bar:
inter oos 3peite Regiment, 60C
Wann tart, inter Der 5iibrung Don
Sberitleutnunt gater.
ccSn Der oeItrigen 9eriammlung be:
&ommittees purbe audi bic WtarId9.
route oeiinitip feitgelegt. Sic lit trN
folqt; Der umsuQ ieBt iid al be,
Q6ten unb Race Strabe I'm neun l1b1
9ormittags in 9enequng unb mas:
f6irt iiibIih an Der SRace strabe 5ul
Siebenten, aur Wain. CUR SFiinften
aur 8olnut. aur 9ierten. CUR Plun'
unb lunn n0rblih aur Sediten Stra:
BE, mo- bic Sonbernagen Der StraBen
bG6naeIsui6aft fir Die gefOrberunc
Der Marifirenoen nad benz Sprina
9rope Frieobof bersit Lteben peroen.
Die Geremonien uuf bem 6rteo6pi
perben iebr i6li6t unb etnfa4 iein
Die 2siter Der iSeiern an ben oeri6te:
benen grubhiigeln iiRo: g. r. 6is.
tett am peitIiden @rabhiigel, Wal
Silber6srq am 0ftlidcn 9rabhiicel
Oapio Sones am mittleren @rabbiigel
bic Oamen Der q. u. y. am 6iioel pel
unbetannten Grdber unb Die Qlbmiral
gorter Squadron Napal 9eteran5 an
Cor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

Barrels. peIroIeum, Obip Carbon
120 @rab Toe, bp. $50 Grab 11ae,
Seablisbt 175 GRAB 1875. groipn @a4
folin zoe. NapAta 17c per @allone in
partien BON 1--5 8bls.
Sala.-Der Wurtt 1T rubig. Sbio
RiDer S1.20, Mi9isan unb 4tron
$1.14 Der gbl. pon 280 pfunb.
3 a q ftetig.-prima Gitp 6a-65c,
bo. Gountrp 6a-6sc per pfunb.
fo6Ien.-Wartt rubig. gousbs
biosbenb $3.50-3.75, NuB unb Slad
1925, aaHapba Gtiittoblsn $3.50
3.75. g2uB unb Slad $2.25-2.35
per Sonne abgelisf.rt. Rauhloie
Stiidtoblen $3.50, 2tnt6racits $7.75
Der Sonne abseliefsrt. Got. toiiet
$6.00-6.5O per SOnre dbaeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
WeburfeM.

Spnan uno gillian 8bite, 52t
Belts StraBe, Niaod)en
&uoluig lnlo !0elen SInn 34os
¬t StraBe, Gnabe.
Rartiu lmo gmiIie @oQarO, 595t
@apiioe gIue., MaOfcn.
9(uguit uno gIIice gSuertb, 151l
Sinn StrnBe, anabe
sQiQinm uno gIilobtt6 Wieper
627 ". 2i6ertp Ctr. @tdodcn.
3oui& imo gluna gllbrett, 1888
Gutter StraBe, Maohcn.
Sarrg uno Glconora Chamber
@tiIforo, 9, M16den.
8iuiGm uno Stt!la ltosbp, 81
George StraBe, Ndod]en.
Sna uuo Cola GapIOr, 615 8cit
S. StraBe, anabe.
Splneiter uno Martbo 9prne, 125
@ieomput StraBe, WtGOden.
Carl uuo Birginia g8ieoeman.
1aptcn. o, Wd0fen.
GBarles uuO 6lora Sooap, 121
Ult. Supe HoaO. auabe.
Goparb un0 Map Senrp, 1882
ct. 9aprence 9lpe,, 0flOden.
Niid)ael uno aotberine goelmaper,
1880 @aiten0 stpe., anabc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
mil6tii6s iiub ebenfaas fte.

itetia. Mildtiibs liub ebenfaGs ite-
tia i'm preiie.
Wittlcre unb f6pere Stiere $3.50
$50. dOice bis ertra $8.60-9.0o,
Shfen $4.00-700. Eleii4ersStiere
S.50-8.50, ertra $8.75. 6eifers
$5.75-8.50, ertra $8.60-8.90, fancD
$500. aiibe $4.00-6.25, apiee Big
ertra $6.50-715, Gamers $3.50
Ats. Cutters $475-5.75, Stoders
unb 'sesbers $6.25-8.25, StodsSeie
fers $5.50-6.50, GtodsSiibe $3.50
-5.75.
8ullen.-9ie aufubr mar beute
gering uno bic preiie paren itetig.
Waaere unb leidte $5.5O-6.35,
Bologna S6.35-7.15, EXTRA $7.25.
fette 9ulen $7.00-7.50.
Sd Der. - Q(ud beute mar bic
2ufubr ipieper aismlidb aroR. bic gta4s
fruae cine quite unb bic preife itetig.
Sroindrs uno urobe $6.o0-9.75,
fair Big cute leihte $8.00-10.00,
ertra $1025.
g 5apeiHe. = Die 3ufuAr mar
9suts pieoer aismli6 arpB unb bic
preiie 15c per 100 qfunb niebriger.
Cute Big aussrleiene @erpedungss
unb SSleiideriorten $8.40-8.45, Or.
eindre Bis aussrleiene I6Dere fette
Sdue $5.75-765, ertra $7.7O-7.75,
Stags $4.75-6.60, ertra $685.
6.75. leichte 9erianbtIortsn $500
$40. Nertel Dpn 10 pfunb unb lpe<
niger $6.00-8.15.
G 6afe uno 2dmmsr.-9is
2ufubr bon S6afen unO QGmmern
mar aiemlid aroB, bic Nadfraqe gut
uHb bic preiIe itetig.
S6afe.-grtra leihts $5.O0-510,
quite bis auserlsiene $4.50-5.00, DR.
findre Biz fair $3.25-4.5o.
GGmmer.-Grtra $3.50, outs Biz
auserleiene $7.00-74O. oroindre bis
fair $5.75-70O, lriibiabrs zadmmer
$6.00-9,50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

be- Mui;tbaae, trafen geitern Morgen
Elm ur0 puroen BON einem @mpfdngss
onsi6ub mad Dem Clinton Sotel ges
bra6t, Serr Ninole lit beute bereits
nit oem 8riib5ug tpieoer abssreiit,
bod blei6t Serr 8artbolbt Bis beute
abeno in Der Staot. Sir beute 8ors
mittag 1T cine Qusfabrt geplant, nm
121 l9r Ra4mittags finDet in ben
gSarlors 0es Sotel Clinton ein gms
pfang fir 9srrn 8artbOlot itatt uno
eine 9al6e Stunbe ipdter beginnt bas
5eitefen, 81 pel4sm Ii6 ii6er buns
bert Sbeilnebmer ansemeloet baben.
Die Serren rperoen frsunolitit err
fuAt, ii4 punttli6 etn5ufiHoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
g@iHsxahridIteH.

gaep gOrt, %. Moi, 9lnget.:
nSrunce" BON 9apre.
glbges,: nNep Yort" nad Sout5.
ompton; nJrebsrid Der Ql6te" mad
aopenbageH; n@ermania" Ha9 Mars
ieiue.
ReapeI. anset.: ~SOsrria" bon
glep gort.
plpmoutb. Ding: st, pauI"
pon Hep yort.
Mpntreul. Ding: nGoriHtbiaE"
bpn 2unpDn; y8irsinian" bon 2tbers
pool.
Qtperpopl. 2lnget.: ,qloriatic"
BON Rep gort; nGarOnia" Don Bal.
timpre.
G6erbours. 2tns.: rSmpsru.
tor" DON Rem gort, nut Samburg.
Queenstonn. gtbg,: Baltic"
ppn Rsp YOrt nu6 2ipsrpcuI,
Sout mr. o II, glbs.: .&aiiss
rim ausuits 9ictOria", BON SamburS.
nu4 ReU gprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
slus SpleSu ,urild9efehrt.

0etsttibs Gergeant Moridritp te6rt:
gsItern 4beno nit Dem 81 Sabre alte1
Saais 2elpis, alias Qbs Goldberg
alias RoientbaI, aus SoleoO bierbe,
auriid. 2etpts purbe peri6iebener
S6pinbsIeisn balber ftetbrieflia per-
folst unb Der Gei6dftsfii6rsr be4
rQmerican Ssraelits", 81. aorite7.
oied, bate einen SaftbefebI 9egsn 2es
mis- srpirtt. Der Wann pirb aud in
0ouisniQe, &p., pegen &srausgabung
Dertblpier G6eds oeuiinItt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
esrsbsnsssu.xisisu.
Sas, ssnss ans niisn u Mrs psri.

0slb .on eaI~ purps ~ ~ - 296 aus
sefieben.
prima 9.itiitspapisre puro.H 5u az
~ oisionti.t.
Sterlinggrd,angs N isiter-Sidi
Nv &4.SST - 1881 uHo Commercial lsu
N.S51s-I86H.
B1aoes Obttgatiousu waren
;hwad uHa fuurstn wi. iolg. anotirt:
Der Staaten Refunbirung 2 ~ - SO,
geb., ~ resiitrirte l09-ll0H geb., Cow
pons i00H atb., ,s% restitrirteiol 4-l0l4.
Coupons l01 x 1Uz, 8anama Regilterso
2So VI set. DO. Coupon 5&. lo0-1O2.
GftienMarft.-3er Martt mar beute
rubig uno bic Yreile lbmaniten nur luenig.
8egsn S9lub aber puroe oer Martt fslt
ViisubapH attish.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

lusiBer 42t 43c, 80. A peiber Al
42e, Wo. Q semiIdter AZ -42ae,
ylo. . bo. 404-42c, Ro. A bo. 39-
Ale.
Roggen.-ylo. 2 67-70e, go.
3 bo. S. &c. 30. A bo. SO -63e.
@erfe.-Ho. 2 Ssriibiabrs Sc -
zoe. No. 3 bo. 60-65i PER 4u.
Wbisth.
8erfauft pIroen COS g6lS. 81.
FILTERS giHifbeb Goobs auf ter Bdiis
bon $1.35 per GalIons.
Groeeriss.