davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Washington Students Join Frats.


MADISON, Wis, June 1.-The most
successful year for the Greek letter fra
ternities in the state university was in
dicated today, when the rushing season
ended with the announcement of the
names of the freshmen pledged to join
the various fras next fall. Three hun
dred pledges were made public this after
noon. In the list are the following from
Washington: Alpha Delta Theta, Robert
Bradley; Zeta Psi. Hayward Siddons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Inspector Boardman on Duty.

Inspector Robert H. Boardman. chief
Of detectives. who has been critically
i'll for some time, returned to duty at
police headquarters today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
British Ambassador Going Home.

Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British am
baesador. will sail Thursday from New
York for a short vacation in England
with his family He said goodbye to
Secretary Bryan today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Child Killed in Auto Plunge

REDWOOD, ". Va, June samuel
Long. a child, was killed. and Mrs. Bal
lard Hams and Mrs. Susan Fox fatally
injured when the Hams automobile
went over a high embankment here to-
day. Two other persons were serious
ly hurt. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Member of Georgetown Faculty.

Mr.. Browne was also a member of the
faculty of Georgetown Law School. He
graduated from Columbian (now George
Washington University in 1870 He was
a trustee of the Woman's College OF Bal
timore He was a member Of the National
of New York and Of the Republican Club
of New York, having been a republican
in national politics. In Washington he
was a member of the Metropolitan Club,
the Cosmos Club, the University Club and
the Chevy Chase Club.
MIR. Browne was to have presided last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Admittance of Constitutional
lists to Mediation Conference
Being Discussed.
AMERICAN DELEGATES
ARE "QUITE HOPEFUL"
Rebels Must Agree to Armistice
With Huerta and Discuss Internal
Phases of Situation.

NIAGARA FALLS Ont. June AFTER
a two-hour conference today between
the mediators on the Mexican situa-
ton and the American delegates. the
question of admitting the constitution
alists into the negotiations for the set
Element of the Mexican problem still
was undecided
1t was learned. however. that the de-
sire of the United States to have the
constitutionalists heard before a final
greement is signed here has impressed
the three mediators and they are TAX
ing more favorable view of 1t.
After today's conference Justice La
mar dictated the following statement:
We had a conference this morning. in
which we continued the discussion of a
point on which we had not agreed Sat
urday. The matter is still under discus
sion; but We found in our talk this morn
Ing that we were not so far apart in our
construction of certain phases and we
are still quite hopeful
The mediators have taken the position
that they will admit the constitutional
lists II they are ready to agree to an
armistice with Huerta and will come pre-
pared to discuss internal as we'll as in
ternattonal phases Of the situation. AL
though the latest note from Carranza
did not make clear his attitude with
respect to these points, 1t was under
stood that the Washington government
had obtained since then more informa-
ton about the attitude Of the constitu-
tionalists' chief. which had been laid be-
fore the mediators.
U. S. Delegates Get Long Message.
The American delegates were delayed
in reaching the Canadian side by the re-
ceipt OF long cipher message from
Washington In relation to constitution
alist representation. The American dele
gates. it was reported. would await the
decision of the mediators on this point
before delivering the Washington govern
ment's answer to the Essentials of the
peace plan previously outlined
The Mexican delegates also received
a long message today from their gov
eminent. in which Gen. Huerta was un-
derstood to have given his views on
proposals already made and to have
added other suggestions. These may
be in the form of counter proposals.
The Mexican delegates had reported
to Mexico City the situation brought
about by the injection of the constitu-
tionalist phase in the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Says Service Was Top-Heavy.

When ! assumed charge of the Wash
,nston post office. April I. 1914. entered
upon the work with a mind free from
any prejudice as to the personnel Of the
office or its administrative methods. How
ever in the councils with my super
visory officials I speedily became aware
% intolerabl situation in the office.
| found that the service was top-heaN&
in the matter of the lighter desk and
window work. and that the pubic IN
terest demanded n Strengthening OF the
distribution service. on which rests the
whole intricate and responsible scheme
of dispatch and delivery of the mails
The civil service system has neen
enforced long enough to fill the ONCE
with elderly employees, particularly men
TOO old to mcrorize thu complex ana
ever-changing schemes Of routing and
distributing the mail In addition. there
had been unloaaod ON the Washington
post Office in Il long course of years.
through strong political influence. or
as convenience to various departments
of the government. a large number OF
inexperienced employees whose services
had not been sought by the post office,
and who were not needed in its opera
ton.
Not1ithstanding the inhibition of the
United States statutes against keeping on
the government pay rolls useless. fnetfi-
Gent, or incapacitat employees, des-
perate effort had been made to take care
Of those employees in some manner. Win
the result that all kinds of needless cleri-
cal or window Jobs We're created for them
either in the main office or outlying sta
lions. Some of these persons We're given
the baldest pretenses a earning their
salaries. ranging from s72o to S1,SD
year-mostly at 1890 year.
although there was employed SUM-
cient force of unskilled laborerS. one
aged man was assigned to picking up
scraps of paper on the post office side
of
character of service he was drawing
salary of s120 a year. He was given
a rating of s2.5 per cent. Two men
were "pensioned' at 5000 a year each,
watching the messengers. in closed-in
room. awaiting their turns to take out
iol- lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

goss APR g. 1879
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
1rb 0opbs AWarft.
Cincinnati, 10. Suni.

y tHetH matt 10. .Suni.
Die bieiiasn gambler iino no Riht
bem geiipiele Der Idbritanten esfolgt
unb ba6en bic prsiie einiaer Stoffe
erbUbt. Der Wartt i'm 2mg.msinen
mar absr feit.
praInerm rmnsItn-er,at sans 9 SIC.
ION samiIs sss. linou oi1e. srtabion e 9
va q 7hc, 1esperei ioIl 23c bo sH 21e.
Utica 1914 21e. Do. ol 25e, Rojsfpoos 1914
22he. bo. sH 2cke. BrsGbton sn zoe. DO.
.s.sI..s,. gn.I!ns- paHlatts
7e. 3. r. 7Et' aamu,onS 3 7se. sorast:Sp.i
Can &c. GIo GditbfiiI &c, dpaaic 5G Gc. QeppercI
1914 25e, DO. 9A 23e, tltiea 1914 25e. DO. 20
27t @ofetpueb io/4 2the. bo. s4 22he,
sTs5iVn ieA 2sc b. s..;,na. az 2s su r,r,,,,
garf IRc. Gm,rtsan Snbieo 5ke, DO. MOURN.
sssu. sas I SIC. pacHs Iisin wobes sile Wal0nal nal
ehr. Gan 1op 5he. Erton &C. clarion AS.
a-Daloer 7hc, Rortpoob 1ht.
cailarb s0o ohe. porttae Stx Zoe. sabeoS
~. 16he. Susanebanna tie. Gonsitosa 3
Gfneb tnmosl.aa etasre e1le. Y 8
. ec. Qbereti gIaNfc ehc ennca'ter etapls
she. 1912 &C. atnsiion &c. grasmors bEe
sTatSAcur sen IKE. wasoI slu. SC
nInbnma 7hc. cIs gireinia enc. Se''amtrs
b.ntmeehs f2he. erorimiis lie
Priabtcu lie gntsNu ec
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Mmsmartise Mdrfte.
Nep gprt. 15. csuni

~ ~ ~ - 49, NhGH''
Mebl.-Rartt rubis. Sprina pa
tents S4,60-4.S0. Winter Straigbts
$4.25-4.35, Dintsr patents $40
4.70, Sprina Clears $4.00-4.15
ertra 9o. ] 8inter $3.65-3.85. egtro
go. 2 Winter So. 40-3.55.
Roagsnmebl. Wartt rubie. 6ail
bis aut $3.35-3.50, auserIeisnss biz
fantp $3.55-3.75.
Maismebl -Wartt itetis. 5einsa
peibes unb aelbes $1.50-1.55, srDbea
$1.45-1.50. ailn astrodnstss 1915,
Ro9gen-Jlartt tpillte. Ro. 2 NET
liter 72c {. l. I. Ren Oort.
9erits.-Nurtt ioillia. WaItina Sic
unb &c c. i. T. Buffalo.
Wsiaen.-2lm plob unreselmGbig.
go. 2 barter Winter 99ac c. /. (. gteu
gort. usuer ytO. 2 rptber 90ac fur
sSuli-gsri6iifuuaen; go. 2 ROrtbern
0uIut6 $101. 20. l Rortbsrn Mani.
toba $1.04 I. o. b. fdpimmsno.
Wais.-Wartt fhpa4. Rp. 2 aeI.
bss 814c.
5ofer.-2lm glas flau. stauOdrO
ipeibes 46A-47c, Ro. 3 46-46kc.
ianen clipped psibes 47a-49ac.
6eu.-Warit ru6is. primu $1.15,
RO. / $l.10-1.12a, go. 2 $1.05, Rp.
3 $3.50. Chipping 1880.
6opfen. -Mortt rubig. State or.
bindrer big auserIeiener 1913 32-
3Sc. 1912 1916. paeific SuIte
1913 17-20c. 1912 13--16c.
oGute. e.-Rartt itstis. goootu 28a
gentral.qlmerifa 2s-2Stc.
9sbsr.-Mdrtt ieit. 6emlpd firits
30c, Secpnbs 2S-29c.
porf.-Rortt itstis. ReB $2225
--22.75. aamiIp S22.00-22.50,
Short glear $19.50-20.oo.
gesf.-Martt rubis. Meb $17,0o
SFomiIp $19.0o-20.O0.
Gut Meats. .-Wdrtt ftetis. 8idlsb
S6tnten 14-14ac. pidleb Bellies
134-144c.
S6mals. = Ndrtt feTt. Ribble
Weit S1O15-10.25; raffinirtes ii.s
tag; Continent $1o.75. Siiosglmerita
S1115. COMPOUND s4-sac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Jluk'Nahrihfen.
Ofenito a q. is. Huni 1914

Oienit Il a g. 10. stuni 1914.
I'm Gincinnotier 0iItritt mar Del
Slug itationdr uno osrielbe bate an
Q6enb BEL bieiigsr Staot sinen 0aiisr.
itono DON 1913 Fub.
Die folgenoen Oepei6en trafen mar.
ren0 bes geitrigen 5ases bier Elm:
pttts6urg, Ba.-5.8 Sub unb fGat.
D6eelina. SO. 8a.-3.0 unb fGQt.
partersburq. W. 8o.-14.5 unb fGQt.
anapba Sails. 80. ga.-0.7 Il. fdllt.
G6arleiton, 70. 9a.-7.0 uno Iteigt.
gt. pleaIant. 8. 9a.-2.9 unb fGGt.
Gdtletts6ura. &h.-4.6 uno f0lt.
8ortsmouth, S.-6.5 uno fGQt.
gouispille, &n.-8.8 unb fdQt.
GOansOille, sSno.-6,8 unb itetgt.
CHATTANOOGA, Senn.-6.9 unb fdQt.
Gatro. sSQ.-16.6 unD fG[lt.
W}empfis, Senn.-12.4 uno fGlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16

gtntinnati, Is. Suni.
3ufubr uub 8srianbt nGbrenp Der
Der9anaenen AZ Gtunosn, perglidsn
nit b.rfelben 3sit Der Dergangenen
Woae, iparsn tpie folgt:
3ufubr. RinbO. Sdpeins. S6afe.
8. sSuni :. 1913 580S 20S9
Is. Suni 1926 1869 BIB
9erianbt pdbrsnS berislben 3eit:
gfinbp. S6neine. Staf..
s. sSuHi 1856 sos 2401
Is. sSuni .. 1913 1882 3145
inopieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
heute siemIid orOb. bic beiieren leias
ten QualitGteu tparen itetia, bic qnOs.
rem absr fislsu lin 15-25c per 100
pTuno. - StOtsrs unb isesbers iiab
s6enfdlls Inn 15-25c niebriser.
Wtittelmdbias unb i6pere Stisr.
S.25-8.25, Grtra $8.35-8.5O, Sd-
len S3.50-6.5O. isleifheritisre $3.50
-7.75, auserleisns $S.00-8.25. gre
ira $8.35-S.50. Soeifer $5.25-7.50,
auserIeiene biz srtru $7.75-8.25,
fantp $S.35-S.50, &iibe $3.5O-6.25,
auserleIeue $685. = 6.65, Gamers
S3.25-4.25, Cutters $4.25-5.5O,
Stoders uno 5ssbsrs $5.75-775,
Siud 6eifsrs $5.50-6.50. Stods
&iibe $4.25-5.00.
Cullen. - Die 3ufubr mar nar
mdBia uno bic preiie iteti9.
0iinne uno Isidte S5.00-5.65, 30.
losna $5.75-6.65. grtra S6.75, iette
gulen S6.75-7.50.
SGlber. gei nur mGbiqer 3u.
fubr mar Der Martt beute tart unb
bic preiie Itisaen I'm 25-50c.
SroinGre uno arobe S5.00-9.75,
fair bis aute lei4ts S7,00-9.25, @rs
ia $9.50-9.75.
9 SdpeiHe. Die 9ufubr BON
S6peinen mar hsute aerin1 unb bic
preiie itstia bis feft.
8ute bis auserIeiene 9erpddunass
uub NleiIderiorten S8.15-8.20. orr
oindre biz auserleIsue ihpere .fette
Saue $5.50-725. Grtra $7.35,
Sta9s $4.50-6.25, leitte 9srI6if.
funssiortsn $7.S5-S.15, mittelmGBt.
oe gsri6iffunssIurtsn S8.05-S.15,
5ertel Don 10 pfuno unb peniser
$6.00-7.S0.
9 Dale uno 2Gmmer. -
9ute Sdmmer poren iebr rar. Die
i'm @aqsmeinen par cine
quite unb bic 9reiie itetia Big fart.
Shafe-Grtra Iei6te $4.S5, sulc
big uuserleIsne $4.50-4.75, oroinGrc
biz fair $3.00-4.40, .Gbrlinas $500
1925.
6riibiabrsIdmmer $6.50-9.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16

Sine cute neutrality-suspicious.
our6 Guft3iige fpito am meiiten boSn
bettrdgen, bic StaIlluft rein 3n ere
bdlten. Wle anoeren 8ortebrunqen
9dben mnr cine poriiberotbfnbe Wirz
tung, 3. y. ods Ginitreuen BON Sips
u Die StGlle, Die 2lnlpsHbung scr
peroiinnter S6iDefelTdure uIlp. Bon
Der Gmpfeblung Der 8eripenbung
BON @roItreu in pferoeitdaen ioa
bier a6geieben perbeR, ba fi6 Die
Jarmsr bIer5u nur f9per berbsilaf.
fen.
gloge jeoer Sarmer bafiir iorgen,
bdB feline StdGe nG6renb Der beibsH
SaRres5eit geniigsub unb 3pedmabig
geliiftet iperben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Heberit@t oes Gineinnati
Wtarftes,
8ar bic Nsntas, ben 10. Suui
1914 snoissnos @s4s.
Gtntinnati. Is. auni.

GtnttHndtL 10. Junl.
Die nadfOIseuben auOtirunsen be-
5iehsn iia MIR auf gnsrob Srauss
ottion.n. Bel ilsin.r.n GeI6dft.n
iperben stipds b0bere preiie bereduet.
prntfiouen.
Der Warit mar rubis. prsiIs ii.iis.
g d m q | .. - primI Stsam
9.7O-9.S0c I. o. s.
9rpdenseialsenes Gleif4.
Sbort clear Seiten 12-12ic, ibort
Ripp.ui.iten 119-12e. extra ibort
clear Seiien 113-12e. Sdulters IL
|-114e. Bellies 134-13ac Ioi. uHb
se mebr perpadt.
gaeon.-G Short clear G.iien
13-133c. turs. Rippeni.iten 12a-
|13e, srtra ibort clear Gsiten 123-
|13e. Sduliern 12-l23c unb Bellies
|14a-147e lcfe unb 4e per pfunb
mebr Nrpadt.
Susar Gureb GIeif6. -
'Sdint.n 16-16ae. pienie ShuItern
12a-13e. Brsaifsft Bacon 19-20c,
G6ult.rn 12a-13e. Rem Dort Gut
GhuIt.rn 12s-13c. iroden. 9s.fs
S6int.n $27.00-28.00.
GiBsep6feft.s Sr.ifh.-
Sdinttn 139-14c. picnic StuIt.rn
1oa--11e. Bellies 15--16c, G4ult.rn
lille. Rem gort Gut Lille.
Srii9.s TIsifd. = Stin.
ten 133-14c, pieniesS9ulisrn 10a
lie. SduIt.rn 1Oi-11c. isort
RippenIeiten 11-11sc, fbort clear
Seiten 11-115c. ertrn ibprt Gsitsn
10a-11e. Bellies 13h-15ae pro
pfunb.
Mebl unb getreibe
MebI.-gBinter patent $4.25--
4.50, Winter Janep $3.90--4.15, no.
hamilp $3.20-3.50. grtra $500 -
3.15, orbinGres $2.75-2.95. 6arter
Weisen patent $3.75-3.90. bo. fanep
S3.85-4.25. bo. Gumilp s35o-3.75,
Rogasnmebl, norbpeitltd, aemiittes
So. 1880. reines giib $4.10-
4.20. stmifdtss $3.s0-4.1o per gbf.
Weiseu. - No. 2 rotber Winter
95-96e. go. 3 bo. 93-94e, Rp. A
rother $3.50.
WeIfdforn. 90. 2 ipeibes
77-77tc. No. 3 peibes 76-761c.
no. 4 bo. 74a-75ic, glO. 2 s.Ibts
74-75c, SO. 3 oo. 73h-74e, Ro. A
DO. 72t-73tc, go. 2 aemiittss ID
74ac. glp. 3 bo. 73-73tc. go. 4 DO.
72-73c per gu. Weibss apIbsns
Torn 77-77ae. selbes bo. 77-77ae.
gemiihtes bo. 76-77c.
Safer.-Ro. 2 tpeiber 42a-43c,
Stanbarb nsiber 42--425r, go. 8 |
iueiber Alike, No. a fpsiber 40 -
Ale. Ro. 2 aemiitter 41-41ac,
20. 3 DO. 4oa-41e. 30. A bO. 40
40se.
Rossen. - glo. 2 69-7Oc, glo. |
8 bo. 66-68c. 10. 4 bo. 61-64e.
Gerfe-glo. 2 syriibidbrs 90 ~
zoe. RO. 8 bo. 6o--e5c ptr Hu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Metans Niarft.
Hsp Norf. Is. Suni

Rem Wort, Is. SUM.
&upfer.-Ulartt rubia. gm 9lab
unb fir Quauit $13.37-13.87. Glecs
trolptic $13.S7-14.00. 2ote nomi.
neil. Gaitinas $13.75-13.87.
t3inn.-Wartt i9pot. 9tm plab
s29.75-3e.25. fir &uauit $1,000
3o.37.
4ntimonp.-Martt flau. Goption's
S7.25-7.37.
eiien.-Wartt rubia. 90. l Rore
tbern $1475-15.25. go. 2 Rortbern
$14.50-15.00. Ro. l Soutbsru
S14.75-15.25, Rp. 2 Sputbern
$1450-15.00.
glei.-Warft flau au S3.S5-3.95.
SpeIter.-Rartt rubia gu $5.05-
5.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16

aalg.-Wiartt itcfig. Gitp Sc
Gountrp 6-6sc, Special &c.
8numippGcnIamenOl. .-Wldrtt taum
ltetig. prima Spmmcr gelbes $7.35
-7.40.
Bolle. Wlarft itetig. Domsitic
6lceCe. Xxx Ohio 28t.
Sara. Niarft rubis. Straineb or.
bindres Bis autes $4.10.
5erpentin.-Wartt felt. Mai4inen
in Barrels 483c.
aeis. = Wartt itetis. Someitic
prima Bis auserlsisner 2ss-6c, 9atna
54-6e.
WolaHes. Warft flau. g1en Sr.
leans Open aettle 35-55e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Gbicqgo, Is. cSuni

gbicagO 15. ssuni.
@ei3sn. -Siir .Suli s355-84ac, am
S6luB Sac; fir September 815-
624e. am SdluB 82c.
Wlais.-Siir cSuli 703-714c, am
S4luR 70st; fir September SIG
68ec. am SfluB 67gc.
6afer.-siir stuli 394-40c, an
S4luB 1896; fir September 375-
383c. am S8luB 38c.
Hoaasn.-Hp. 2 &c.
0erfte. 50-63c.
Simotbp S425-5.50.
&lee $10.00-13.00.
Bort $20.90. SSiir Sult $21. 90, an
S9Iub $2100; fir September $2O.O6
POPS, am ShluB $20.25.
S6mala $i0.07. Sur Sult $1O.12
-1015. am S4lub S1O15; fir Geps
temter $10,27-10.32, an S6lub
$10.32.
Rippsnieiten S11.0O-11.62. 5iir
sSuli $11.42-11.50, am S6lub
$11.50; fir September $11.47-
11.52. am Shlub $11.52.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
~ n.ss.so-4ss.ss unD gommereial ,us4.ss

Loo1.
Baasej O3tiadttonsH naren
iteiig une ipurSsn Sie fofgt sxottrt:
Yer. Staatsn HsfnHoirana . 81 - 98,
geb.. ~ reaiitrirte 109K-110X eeb., Cor.
pons ii0-111H ,3% rtsijtrirts ls1 x--103,
&oupsHs iS1 4 - 1o2, Banana 3esiiterso
20 VI set.. DO. Coupon ~. 1eo-102.
dftienmarft.-Ter Rarit mar beute
dubsrh ruhis unb bic preiie sebriidt. Sn
Der lebten otunoe aber ipirbe Der Warft
itetig, bod tanben bic SHiubnotirungen
faii our9peg unter otneu pom Samitas.
osiessstH assisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Gbtcoop. Is. sunni.

S6psine. 3ufubr $4,000. =
Wartt itetia nit ben msiiten @ertdil-
zen gu $8.15-S.25; leifte $500
S.27@, aemiIchte $S.00-S.3o. Ihners
$7.85-8.30. roub. $7.S5-S.00, 5er.
tel $7.00-7.75.
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 10000. -
Ylarft itetia. 9eepes $7.35-9.30,
Stisre S6.So-S.10, Stoders unb Ssees
sers $6.20-8.0o, aiibe uno Ssifers
$S.N-s.7o. GaaIber S7.oo-1o-25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16

S6afe.-3ufnbr 5000. - martt
iteti9. S6afe $5.30-635, oyG6rIin1e
$6.30-745. 2dmmer $6,50-8.50,
friibiaBrsldmmer $725-9.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16

bioabenb $3.50-3.75, gub unb Glad
1925, aanaipba Stiidfoblsn $3.50
3.75. yluB unb slad 1926 - 2.35
per Tonne abgeliefert. Rau6loie
StiidfobIen $3.50, 2tntbrdcite $7.75
per 5onne abgsliefert. gote foIi.t
$6.00-6.50 per Tonne abseliefert.
W olle.- Der Ulartt mar rubig
a6er etipas feiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
~ hiafn.

yerfnuff lpurben 524 Ybls. 81.
filters sSiniTbeb Goops auf oer Bats
BON $1.35 per @dlIone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Hspni WeIomarrt.
gtneimnat,. is. sluni 1914.

0lHtt " Wuti ~. ,yuHt 1917
EN Banfen waren beutt niit 5iuniinear
teittp 5iemIif tart beiddiiigt, bod ipal
eie Ha6froee nad) 9aritbsn nur unbebel
isno. Sie 3insraten iino upperdnbsrt q,
blieben.. Uiir 3arleben yun caIl" mur
ben Don ben Danien 4--4h 70 bere1net uni
Wei9dttSpapiere purben su b--19 bision
tlrt. Tie Dtafler pla5iren 9arleben .pr
eoiI' ~ ~ uno auf Beit 81 4H--5%.
wsnid anf psp Dsrf
surotn 5u Yart suiidsn ganfen perfauft.
It' eounfsrssss betrdgt soc yrdmie per
t100U.
fHedlfd snf Gafspa
eno fart. = Die iolsenbsn Guptirunseu
iiuo w bertdtsn:
Ionoon, 1age ei&i, s4.90 per g; OF
3age SiHt. A.Ss per 6; Yaris, 9 Tag,
SiHt 514 Grancs per $1e0; ~ 9age GiGi,
BIO 6ranes per s10O; far 8eutfdlsnS, 4
xase Siat, Narf s5,4, DO. 60xaes Gidt
e41e.
Gocnmsntarp Bills auf gonbon ruroer
lu t4.s5s4, auf Glasgow iu S4.s5H unb aui
Bslfait 81 $4.S5X perfauit
bnnSss.c csassnsnrx.
ubig uns itetiG Die Banfem quotiren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Yferbe uno Wtamleiel.
Gincinnuii, Is. csuni.

Cincinnati, Is. Spni.
2tuA in Der periIofsnsn Wote tpar
Der Warft rubia unO bic greiis itsti9.
Die Auotirunaen paren pie folgt:
S6uere3napierbe. 1850 Bis I 1.GoOpf S225-235
fJdrmsS Stiten, 1,200 bis 500 1fo.. l50-23b
grpreb 9hunfs 1000 Bis 200 Qfo.. 1915
Wennfnloanil Bferbe 900 Biz 000pf ti0--fs0
Siolibe Bisroe. 300 bis 1000 g.. 126-175
9lug5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2b- so
M,'ierr ganps sssrbs .............. 2S-ioo
BIG 800 eie~................,... 1890
COO nh s'. wv eo--1so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Niebmdrfte.

gincinnuti, Is. sSuni.
3ufubr uub 8erianbt nGbrenp Der
berganasnen 48 Stunoen, perglidsn
nit berfelben .3eit Der pergdngenen
nD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
PENN CAN PROFITB BY
HARVARD'S EXAMPLE
WITH HER RECRUITS
Valuable Men Often Lost to
Varsity Team by Failure
to Keep Them at Their
Work.
By EDWARD r. BUSHNELL

No university in America retains as big
football squad and for so great a part
Of the season as Harvard. The varsity
squads of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
Pennsylvania have each numbered more
than 100 men at various times since the
preliminary season began. But right
now the men considered as varsity mate
rial hardly average more than 30 at any
one institution.
What becomes of the players who do
not make the varsity squad7 At some
institutions they are summarily dropped
Just as soon as It ia evident that they
can't make good. Some become dis
oouraged and stop reporting of their own
volition. Any coach, II he had enough
assistants, would keep as many of these
candidates as possible, in the hope that
they might develop later into varsity
material.
But Coach Haughton, of Harvard,
seems to be the only man to solve the
problem. In addition to his varsity and
freshman squads, Haughton has enough
men to make UP four elevens. These
men are kept at work every day on an
adjoining lot, sometimes with volunteer
coaches, and at other times with men
who can be spared from the regular
coaching staff. Haughton believes that
some of these men may yet prove valu-
able. and he wants to keep them at work
and interested He doesn't want to risk
losing a possible all-American star, who
may report as raw recruit and be dis
couraged by dismissal from the squad
after few days trial. Such men rarely
report twice.
To retain the interest of all such men
at Harvard, Haughton himself has do
mated q cup, to be given to the team
which wins a series of games to be played
next month. Although the Crimson now
has more wealth of material than 1t can
use, some of 1t will surely come in handy
during the lean years which may come
at any time.
The University of Pennsylvania coaches
could profit by the Harvard example.
Every day 1t is necessary for about half
the squad to do nothing but run through
the preliminary and signal drills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-07
WHEAT FiRMER: HIGHER
CABLES, LIGHT OFFERINGS
Demand for Chicago Grain Scattered
Early Today.

CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Wheat opened
hrmer today on higher cables and light
offerings. The demand was scattered.
There was renewed talk Of farmers hold
ing their wheat in the West, but spring
wheat receipts were again large and con-
servative persons were not inclined to
take an aggressive stand on the buying
side as long as pressure Of supplies con-
tnues or until there is a resumption of
active buying by Europe The visible
supply of wheat In Europe is 6s,32O,OOO
bushels against 7O,4OS,OOO bushels last
week and 74.SOOOOO bushels last year.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today we're 1888 cars, against
1924 cars a year ago; at Winnipeg, 62S
cars, against 1043 cars; at Chicago, 155
cars, against 6S cars.
Trade in corn was light, but the tone
Of the market was steady to firm. Pit
sentiment was bullish in the main. The
receipts here today were 96 cars. The
weather in tho West was unsettled, but
expectations that the Government report
this afternoon will indicate q crop of
around 2650,000 900 bushels, an Increase
of about 50,OOO,OO0 bushels over the Sep
tember figures, discouraged active buy
ing. The market at Liverpool was hrmer.
Continued favorable weather In Argen-
tina and prospects of FREQ shipments
from that country this week were offset
by a better spot demand and smaller ar
rivals at Liverpool.
oats hrner, with offerings light. The
demand was scattered. The receipts
hero today were 237 cars.