davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
KEARNY STATUE UNFINISHED.
Postpone dwelling of Monument to
Civil and Mexican War Hero.

Washington, Oct 9.-The unwilling of
the equestrian statue OF Gen. Philip
Kearny. Mexican and Civil war hero,
scheduled at Arlington Yesterday, has
been indefinitely postponed because of
the failure to complete the base of the
Monument
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
Excursion to Boston via the Central Yer
mont Railway Monday, October II.

Round trip fare from Barre and Mont
peler $500. Tickets good on all regu-
lar trains October II, final return limit
to arrive back to starting point until
October %, inclusive. See flyers for par
ticulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

mann. The child's acting was decidedly
convincing in the net and on the shore
where she breathed and sobbed her last
The first public exhibition of this pic.
ture will be given Monday. Oct. r.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
CONFESSES KILLING HUSBAND.
says She Could Not Stand His Ac-
cuSatiOnS.

VILIISNISToN. y. c.. July 10
Mrs. Joseph Johnson. who was ar
rested Tuesday charged with shoot
ing and killing her husband while out
driving with him. confessed today.
according to a statement issued by the
authorities tonight
The explanation Of the crime given
by the woman wa that her husband
~>d made life vulnerable by constant
accusations Of infidelity. Sheriff j.
G.. Crawford said Mrs. Johnson denied
the alleged accusations.
Johnson, who was a prominent
farmer. was killed last Saturday. His
wife. who is p years old. at first as
serted that he was shot by an un-
known person concealed by the side
VI the road. A revolver was found by
the side Of the body,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 OF RADlUM LANDS
IS BROUGHT UP IN SENATE IN DEBATE OF BILL FOR sEGRE.
 CATION OF MINES.

Washington, April 10.--Debate in the senate on the bill for the gov ernment control of the radium-bear- ing lands of the west was opened to- day by Chairman Walsh of the mines committee.
 Emphasizing the importance of the measure, Senator Walsh said radium-bearing ores not only were found in Colorado and Utah, but in Montana, and probably would be found in other states He added that the bureau of mines and two emi- nent doctors were conducting sep arate experiments in the methods of producing radium which would be given to the house if successful.
 The senator prefaced his remarks by having read published state ment given out by Clifford Pinchot president of the American Conserva- tion congress denouncing amend ments made in the senate mines committee as designed to serve the interests of radium land monopo- lizers. The intimations and charges in the statement, Senator Walsh said. were utterly unfounded and improper.
 The committees findings upon the curative properties of radium, Sena- tor Walsh assured the. senate would be discussed fully before the bill was taken up in detail. Senator Gallinger and Senator Works in- sisted that this was the most inn portant part of the subject, the lat ter declaring that a distressful con dition would result if congress vouched in effect for cancer cure hat later might prove a failure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
RESTRAIN |. W. w.

New York, April f0.-Union Square will be heavily policed tomorrow as a result of recent statements by h. dustrial Workers of the World lead CTS and the unemployed that a mass meeting will be held there. No at tempt will be made to prevent free assemblage or to deny the right of free speech, Police Commissioner Woods said today, but the law will be enforced. There were serious dis turbances last Sunday when ]. w. w. followers interrupted a mass meet. ing of union men who had gathered to find means for aiding the Michi- gan copper strikers.
 Police stenographers, uniformed officers, patrolmen in plain clothes and several inspectors will be at Union Square tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

w. Ben Mattox, of Sullivan Mo, is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 The Chicago colony at the Majestic Hotel has been increased by the ar rival of the following: R. l.. Brick son. Mrs. Leo Mowak, Amelia Jaeger.
 The following registered at the Ma jestic Hotel yesterday: Claude Thom- son, James Gould, Pine Bluff: D. N. Dalton, Little Rock M. J, Hogan, St. Louis; ]. P. Jones, McAlester, Okla. , !. w. Baker, N w. Calcut, John Fields. Dyersburg. Tenn; C. D. Parn- ham, Kansas City; H. H. Kieffen, Cleveland, Ohio; Mir. and Mrs C. s. Wade, Oklahoma City; l.. C. Gillian, North Carolina
 Among the Minneapolis arrivals at the Majestic Hotel today were Mir. and Mrs J, w. Morton, J. Heil Morton and Miss Farnham.
 w. McCracken of Pittsburg is a guest at the Majestic Hotel He will remain the balance of the month.
 F. F. Boswortn of Dallas is regis tered at the Majestic Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

train as 1t was Iavng the Cotton Belt yards east of the city at 1 o'clock this morning. Conductor Harry c. Oates, of this city ordered the men off, and all four opened fire on him. Oates returned the fire. Several windows
 of the coaches were smashed, but no one on the train was injured, and it is not believed that any of the conduc- tors saots took effect. Cotton Belt special officers spent the day in a
 fruitless search for the four men,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
MINERS CALLED INSURGENTS.

Pittsburg, April 10.-Soon after union miners assembled today in Un' ion Labor Temple to thrash out the wage situation, they were told by those in charge of tine temple they could not hold their meeting there as they were an insurgent body.
 Two hundred of them marched to another hall and a few minutes later the police resolves were called to the place by a riot alarm. They found the hall in wild disorder, fifty or more men battling with the others, Five were arrested Leaders said men In sympathy with the regular organiza ton of the United Mine Workers haC attempted to break up the meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
SEAL PELTS FOUND.

St. Johns, N. F., April 10.-Seal pelts thought to have come from the missing sealing steamer Southern Cross, were sighted today 70 miles south of St. Mary's bay by the steamer Kyle, which has been search ing the coast for week. This is the first definite clew to the fate of the vessel which, with 173 men on board, was last reported off the southern coast on March 3l.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
HOT SPRINGS WINS.
Girls Basketball Team Victorious Over Benton.

Girls Basketball Team Victorious
 Over Benton.
 The basketball game between Hot Springs and Benton played at Ben ton yesterday resulted in a victory for the local team with score of 15 to s. The lineup was as follows: Orwards-Misses Mabel Simmons, Ruth Simmons. Centers-Misses Gertrude ketchum, Violet Western. Guards-Misses Louise Petit and Clare Mclaughlin.
 Others that took part were Misses Jeanette Scott, Florence Western, Eugenia Hale, Opal Harsh. Ruth Henderson, Lovette Nelson. Um- pire, Mrs Ledgerwood. Coach, Miss Ruth Covington.
 There was quite a crowd to wit ness the game and the Hot Springs contingent report having a grand time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

rest and entertainment most refresh. ing and enjoyable
 The program this evening prom ises to give much pleasure and is given as follows:
 Program.
 Piano Duet-Mrs. Helen Ham mond and Miss Eugenia Swearengen. Vocal Duet-Misses Emma and Fife Blesoe.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Chas. Caldwell. Reading Miss Joe May Wood Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. B. Rigsbee. Lotus C!ub-Thursday, April 16. Hostess-Mrs. V. H. Hallman. Leader-Mrs. Orvis Biggs.
 Program.
 Response - Sentiments About FlOwers-Club members.
 Paper-Internation Condition in Latin America-Mrs. J. H. Avery. Talk-What the U. S. of North America Owe to the Other States of the Americas-Mrs. S. E. Els worth.
 Paper-What It Means to Me to Be a Citizen of the United States. and What Are My Duties Mrs. C.. A. Hogaboom.
 Reading-'Pan in April" - By Bliss Carmen-Mrs. Orvis Biggs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
BOWLING NOTES.

The Centrals put it over the Boost CTS to the tune of 22 pins at ducks. Daniel Strock made high score, 11S; also high average, 99 2-3, which puts him in the lead for the pedometer prize. Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN,

Improved property bringing in an income of $60 per month; corner lot 1OOx110; 200 feet from car line and paved street. Price, $4,25O. K' R Jaggers, 615 Central avenue Phone 4oe7 3-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Habitual constipation and all liver troubles can be cured by using Grigsby's Liv-ver-Lax.. Ask R. G. Nor ris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
PISTOL DUEL IN THE DARK.
C otton Belt Conductor Exchanges
 Shots With Toughs.

Pine Bluff, Ark. April l0.-A pistol duel in which dozen shots were ex- changed followed the attempt of three white men and a negro 10 board ,rthbound Cotton Belt passenger
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Dr. M. q. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found at his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Prescriptions called for, quick de- livery. Phone 645. Public Drug Co'
 4-2.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Just received a big shipment of trunks, bags and suit cases, Wood cock & Lawson Dry Goods Go. 3|2s-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SATURDAY, APRIL II.
 Arlington Informal Assembly Majestic Concerts.
 RockafelloW Concerts.
 Arlington Informal Assembly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
II. WALSH,

Carpenter and cabinet maker. Screens made to order. Factory 1019 Malvern avenue. Phone 713. 3-3-lm
  AT VALLEY FORGE 4-ReeI Universal Special
 Regular Prices LYRIC MONDAY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
BOOSTERS

dbdII HUIUdy HIBHI'
 H. c. McGraw of Pittsburg left yesterday for Kansas City to keep in touch with the Pittsburg ball team. He is some fan-comes here every year with the team and takes as much interest in the team as Barney Dreyfus. He is also a bowler and a booster for Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
klRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make yonr suit. do you4 cleaning and pressing. 12S Central Phone 882 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11

Saturday Evening Free Musicale First Baptist Church, 8 o'Clock.- Visitors and residents are welcomed most cordially every Saturday eyen- ing in the auditorium of the First Baptist church. opposite the side en- trance of the Arkansas National Bank building, and are given free most delightful musical program with usually a few excellent read ines. The down town shoppers and those who have no clubs to attend in addition to all music lovers find the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11


 Arlington Informal Assembly. Easter Party.-One of the prettily planned Easter events is the cbil- dren's party to take place at the home of Mrs. w. o. Beauchamp, 492 Prospect avenue, beginning at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, to which all children are invited.
 An excellent program has been arranged, the numbers being a well selected Easter playlet by thirteen little girls, a piano duet, vocal duet and some choice recitations. Following the literary and musical program, the children will be given grand treat in the way of an Eas- ter egg hunt on the beautiful lawn. This will prove a great frolic and will be followed by the serving of refreshments.
 A charge of ten cents will be asked, the total receipts to be do- mated to the new church fund by the Junior Missionary Society of Central NJ. E. church. The party is given under the auspices of this so- oiety and under the supervision of it's capable director, Mrs. Ben Gold. Following is the program:
 Junior Missionary Society,
 Program.
 The Changed Cross (playlet): Angel--Georgia Schweer.
 Poyerty-Brooks Hayes.
 Wealth--Eugene Howell.
 Beauty-Helen Greer
 Learning-Edga Wyatt.
 Taleut-Elizabeth Bowe.
 Fame-Kathryn Gold.
 Pleasure-Anna Louise Hotchkiss. Pride-Lucile Jones.
 Sin Ruth Woodcock.
 Missionaries - Ruth Shannahan, Hilda Williams, Elizabeth Jibb. Piano Duet-Edgar and Cliffe Wyatt.
 ecitation-William McClendon. ecitatiOn-Elizabeth Bowe. Vocal Duet-Brooks Hayes and Anna Louise Hotchkiss.
 Saturday Evening Free Musicale
 1fC
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-11
Personals

w. Ben Mattox, of Sullivan, Mo. is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

2arbDl sc; Cotton Sseb Sel raffis
nirtes 60c per @aQone. 3erpentin 53c
per GaGone in partien pon 1--5
Barrels. peIroltum, Sbio Carbon
120 @rab 10e. Do. $50 Grab 11ae.
Seabliabt IT'S GRAB 1916. gropn Ga
iolin zoe, Napbta 17c per Gaaone in
partien bon 1--5 9bls.
GaIs.-Der Mortt III rubis. Otio
Riper $1.20, Mi8iodn unb 4tron
$1.14 Der gbl. BON 28o gfunb.
3 al Ia ftetis.-Trima Gitp 6a-65e
bo. Gountrp 6a-6ac per pfunb.
aDbten.-Wurtt rubis. Dough.
biogbenb $3.50-3.75, Hub unb Glad
$2.25. aanafpba Stiittoblen $3.50
3.75. NuB unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per Sonne dbaeli.f.rt. Raudlofe
Stiidtobl.n $3.50. Qntbracite $7.75
per Sonne abseli.f.rt. Gote totet
$6.o0-6.50 per Scnr. abgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
Sic leetsn @ilO.n GnrOpas.
BON Dr.. 6 rnit Msunier,

gs otebt in Granddaughter uno i'm
europGii6su RuBIano nod ein yto'
maoenpolt, bas bic tuIten Wtonate u1s
ter Ieittsm 3eltba6e binlebt unO tels
ne anosren S6uB als bic eiSene Sleiz
bung: bic 2appen. Wtan Deib 10
uenia BEL uns BON bisIen leBteH Wils
ben Gurppds, bic pisl mebr ibren al
ten Sitten trsu seblieben Iino, aIs Die
Snoiauer 4meritas, neil iie in elmer
uniuirtbbarsn 9egsnb pobnen, Die
taum pom 9ertsbr Der abenolGubis
Idsn 3ipiliiation beriibrt piro. Sls
rum iino aud bic @ilben glmeritas
beiTer betannt aus ben mannisfa6Itcn
Reiieer5Gblungen unp Souriiteus
fsuiQstons, als oisie oiel ehtereHyDils
ben unieres eigsnsn Gr0tbeils.
Wsnn i'm Ssrbit bic Sage tur5
peroen uno BON ben 3pergbirten oes
noroiihen SumpfurDaloes oas ipGrs
Iits 2oub lGQt, 3ishen bic nomaoiihen
auppen nit ibreu 3eltitansen uno ges
aeyb.eu oGuten in Die Gbensn bins
inter unb bersiten iit am Ranbe nsi
Seal ano Jliiiie auf ibren Dinters
i6t.i tor. gluf ben Bergen oeritneit
laneIam bic 6ledte, oas uieorise
Wtoos, uno bas treibt aud bic Henns
there INNER tisfer in bic AlpsutbdI:r
binab. Gs 1T cine 5rsuoe, Spmmsrs
cine srDbere Seerbe gu 6sobadten,
tpsnn iis frsi idpeifenO um Sang oss
@etirsss lpeibet. Die Seittbiere nit
ibreu tIiussnpsn @l0d6sn Itreitsn
poran uno lusen aus, ob tsine 8efabr
orobt - ss iinb oo obsn nod manhe
Barren uno unse5Gblts WOlfe unb
Gii4ie -, tn treisssformt.m Russl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

StoferS unO Seebcrs $6-7.85
Stof Sellers $5.25-6.25, Stod
aiibe $l.25-5.50.
Gullen.-0ic 3uiubr mar nitr
nrdBig, Die 9iadJfrngc mo Die 4Sreiic
Itetig.
Wagcre uao lei6te $500, 80.
logna $6-6.o5, ertra 81, fetts 9ul'
len $6.75-I.25.
&GIber-0ie 3ufu6r mar ben.
te nift groB, oie gta6frage gut lmo
Die 8reiie itiegen nm 25c per 100
9iiino.
@eIp0bnli0e un0 grpBe $40,
fair bis quite leidte $8.50-10,25,
ertra $1,000. /
g 6meine.-Gie 3ufubr bon
Shpeinen mar MIR mabig unO bic
Preiie itetig, acgen SdluB a6er tart
Cute bis ausgeiu9te 5Ieti6er. ltno
Rofeliorten $s.25-S.30, gem0bn.
Ii6e bis ausgeiu6te i6mere iette
Sdue $5.50-7.50. @rtra $50,
Stogs $4.50-6.50, @rtra $3.50,
lei6te 9eriouoiiorten $8.20-8.30,
,Serfel Don tie Yiuno uno ipcniger
$6.25-S.15.
g hafeun62G nj me IT. Die
9aadirage mar cine quite unS bic
Freiie itetig.
Staie. Grtra leidte $50,
quite bis ausgeiudte $4.60-5,00,
gep06nli6e bis foir $3.25-450,
i6mere iette c56aie $4-4 80.
2Gmmer. 6riibiabrsldmner gr.
ira $40, cute Bis ausgeiltdt3 So
1886, gep0bnlihe Bis fair $3.50
$50, Sabrlinge $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
1dsliHer Wtarftberi6t.
Gincinnati. 27. Moi

Cincinnati, 81. Woi.
Sie nadfoIs.no.n Quotirunsen bs.
skben ii9 nur auf gnsros 9rans'
aitionsn. Bel ilsinsren gef4dften
iperben siipas b0bsre prsiie bere4nst,
prOpifiOnem
Der wlartt mar rubis. prsiie fstig.
e hmula. prima Stsam
9.S0-9.90e I. o. 8.
Srodense al3tnes GIeifG
e6rrt clear S,iten 12-123c, ibori
9fippeni.it,n 11a-12c, sytra ibori
clear Seiten 19-12c, Gaultern II
Lie, Bellies 13l-13ie lofe unb IL
mebr ptrpadt.
Bacon. Short clear Geit.n
13-133e. iur5. Ripp.nieit.n 12a-
13c. ertra fbort clear Seiisn 124-
13e. G4u.tsrn 12-123c unb Bellies
14a-14le IOie unb ae per pfunb
ntbr perpadt.
5usar gureb TI.ifd. -
Gmirien 16-16}. q}ienic gfuIiern
12a-13e. 9rsa,fnit gacpn 19-20c,
S6ultern 12a-13c, Rsp gort Gut
Ghultern 125-13c. trodens ge.f.
S6inien $27.00-28.00.
Sii5stpSfeIt'S GIetf1.-
64inien 13t-14c. pirnie Gdult.ru
10a-11e, Bellies 15-16c. ehu.i.rx
lille. Nep Dori Gut 11-11}e.
Grifdts SIeif&. - GHin.
Ten 13-13te, g}eaic Sdult.rn 10A
lie. SduItsrn 1oi-11e, ibort
Rippsnieiitn 11-11}.. ibort clear
Seitsn 11-115e. .rtra fbprt Ssiten
1oa-11a. Bellies 13A-152 pro
pfunS.
NEIL unb @ttreibe.
WsbI. - Wintsr paisnt S4.25-
4.50. Wint.r Ganep $3.90-4.15.
Wintsr Sanep S3.90-4.15, Wintsr
Gamilp $3.20-3.50, grtra $500
BIB, prbinGrss $2.75-2.95, 5artsr
Mei5sn g)aient $3.75-3.90, bo. fanep
$3.85-4.25. bo. Gnmilb $8.50-3.75,
Rossenmebl. rorbpeItIid, semifhtss
S3.75-3.90, reinss gitp $4.10--
4.20. semif4tes s3.s0--4.1o per Bbl.
Wsi5en. - Ro. 2 rotb,r Binisr
96a -97ar. Ro. 3 90. $3.50, go.
4 rotber $3.50 per gu.
DeIf6to-R - Ro. 2 lpeibes
76-76Ac. Ro. 3 ipeibes 75-751c.
Ro. a DO. 72-74c, go. 2 gaIbes
74-74tc, gso. 3 90. 73-74c, SO.
A DO. 72-73c, Ro. 2 gentiidjtes "a
.74ae go. 8 DO. 73-73hc, yso. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

ten piirbe. Damn 1T es a5er beiler,
man ldbt ben lebten NiIhen @uropas
10 lange es angebt, ibre Brcibeit uno
ibren 8anbertrieb. Ger Gag. Do ss
feline DiIben mebr gtbt, tpmmt obHe'
bin frii6 genug.
SSn Der I4peOiI6en Gtieuitaot @el'
lipare, am Wtdimberg, Der fir Die rbet'
niI6eR 6o90fen abgetrgen miro, lebt
6eute I6ou Elm mertpuroiger Ulann,
Der Ieinem 8olte peitaus ooraus 1T;
Der &appe 3lri, Der lappiihe glattOe
naloifter un0 stinItler, Der ais iol1sE
GQerOings ieinen 2anOsleuten noa
fremb unp uns nur in bteIer @igens
i4aft betannt lit. Gr bat Die @es
fAi6te uno 2ebensqepobn6eiten ieines
8oltes in breiter 2llsfiibrung geidtls
cert lno nit eigeRen 3ei4nungen uus'
qeitattet. gBie balD, unD man pirp
bieIe S6ilDerllngeu ais nt9t mebr
nirtli9 be3ei6nen, neil oaHn bic eHs
ten 2appen ni6t mebr iinO nno nar
nod einige tpenige baIb5iDiliiIrte lss
berbleibiel eriitieren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
ssluk'N Nadridten.

0onnerIt q, 2s. @ai 1914.
Ger CbioiIub lit fait iiberaa in
3Saaen begriiieu @eitern Sbenf
bate oerieIbe bel bIeiiger Staot elmer
8uiieritano BON 11.9 SUB.
Gie ioIsenben 7epeifen tsafer
uGbren6 oes seitrigen Soses bier
elm:
9itt$bura, 4a.-3.7 SuB unb iaat.
@6eeling, ". 8a.-4.1 lno iteiat.
9arferSbllrg, 8. 8a.-5.5 uno fallt
aanaluha Sails, W. 8a.-70, iteigt
8ortsmoutb, G.-9.5 unb fdat.
QouisoiQe, au.-S.3 uno idat.
Gpanspiae, Sro.-l4.0 unb idist.
gsoihpille, 5enn.-S.0 lmb iaQt
Chattanooga, Senu,-7.4 uno Itetig
Cairo, S,a.-22.0 Sub lmo tdat.
Rempbis, 5enn.-1S.3 lmo falt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

90. 71a--72dc per gn. 8cibcs aol.
benforu 74-75c. gelbes DO. To-
76c, geniiidtes DO. 74-75c.
Safer.-g,o. 2 ipeiber d3a
44e, Stanonro ipeiber 43-43ac, SO.
3 ipeiBer 424-43e, yio. A lueiBer
40ae, yto. 2 seiniidter 42-42ac,
No. 3 DO. 40s-41Ae, SEQ. A DO. 40
-40Ac.
9fogeen.-@o. 2 6s-7oc, Ro.
3 DO. 66-67c, gto. A 90. 61--64c.
@erfs-Ro. 2 sgriibiabrs 66 -
zoe. 30. 3 bo. 60-65c per 9u.
Wbtstn.
8erfauft fDurben Gil 9bls. 0t'
filters Ssinifbeb Goobs auf fer Bats
bon $1.35 per GalIone.
@rpeeriss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
metaQ sWtarft.
q e 10 gort, 81. Mai.

q em y Dort, q. Mai.
4llpfer 0arft rubig; Spot lutf
S1SuIi S13.70-14.10; Glectrolptit
$t425: Safe nOmineQ; Cuttings
$14.00-14.12.
3inn. -Rartt itpoh; Spot S32.'
75-32.S7; SuIi $32.S0-3300.
slntimon -Wtarft ilau; Gootion'S
81 .25-7.37.
@iien.-Dtarft rubig unb unber
anoert.
glei.-@arft rubig 8u $685.
3.95.
spelter Wartt rubig 3u 500
-515.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
gbicaQo, %. W}ai

S6ueine. -3uiubr $1,000; Marft
Itarf; Die meiiten 8erfdufe brahter
$S.10-8.25, leidte $S.05-8.25,
gemii6tc $S.00-8.271, idmere 81
75-S.22a; raube $775-7.9O, Ser
tel 81. 25-8.10.
gfinbpieb b.-3uiubr $4,000; a'arfi
IaneIam. @eeoes $7.35 -9.35'
stiere $7.1ES.20, Stoders unb
iSeeoerg S6.4O-S.4O, aiibe uno SET
fers $3.80-S.85, adIber 500
9.75.
sdafe.-3uiubr 10000; @larfi
itarf. S6oie So 5.25-6.15, 9SGbrlinge
$6.t0-7.05, 9dmmer $6.15--S.2O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

Nisrbst aisssA
Oas, psnss ans xIiisu Ia eew psrf.

eslb .on eaas purbe Su IN - 296 aus.
seliehen.
grima @.I4dftspapisre Durbtn 81 az
~ biyfoRtirt.
SterfinsGrdanst in ftetis.-6idl
~ s4.ssH - AseM aHb Commercial 5u
S4.65sS-4S5H.
BHHses Obltaattontn paren
ldwa@ unb fpilrbsn pis folgt snotirt:
Der. StaatsH RtfunoiruNg 2 9T-9sseS,
gsb., ~ reoiitrirte 10s--110X geb., Cow
pons 11o-11iH ,8% resiitrirts 1o1 -10lA
Coupons 1s1 \ - 100, Banana Hegiiter.t
az VI GET, DO. Coupon 81. 1o0-i02.
Gfttenma ft.-Ter Marit par beuts
lebbafter uno bic yrsifs itiesen, foodB bic
6dIubnOiirunsen msiftens iiOsr oenen pon
asftern itanoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
Gbicogo 27. gPai.

GbicagO, 27. 1ai.
8ei5en. Sir @ai 9S-99c, am
Sdlub 99c; iiir SuIi S6t-S65c, am
ShIuB S6hc. ~
@ais.-5iir @ai 70e-71sc, ont
shluB 7oac; fiir Sl,Ii 67t-6sc, am
Shlub 67ac. Hr3
Saier.-siir Gaai 41a-42sc. am
Sdliib 419c; lit SuIi 39t-393c,
am SdiuB 1896.
4sorf.-$19.95 per g6I. Sir SuIi
$19.97-20.07, am Sdlub $20.05;
iiir Septem6er $f9.70-19.s0, am
StIuB $3.50.
Shmal5. .-S9.72 Der 100 Biuno.
;Siir SuIi $9.77-9.s2. am sdIuB
$3.50; mir Septeutber $9.97-1000,
am ShluS SO. .b.
Iippenieiten. $10.S7 - L1.37
per 100 8funO. sir SuIi $1t.t2-
t1.2O, an stIub $11.20; iiir Sep,
tember $11.1T-11.27, am SbIuB
$tt27.
Safer-ytu. 3 lueiber 4o4-4O4c;
Stanoaro 41t--i3c.
Toaaen. go , 66c.
@erite. .-52-65c.
9imothuiaamen -$3.75-4.75.
aIeeinamen.- $t0.00-13.00.
Butter. -9rciie bober; Creamery
20-264c.
gier.- Grciie hober; 3ufubr 23,'
612 aiiten; om @arft, aiiten cinge.
idloiien, 16-1sc; ordinary flrits
17-174s; iiritS 1S-1Sjc.
aaie. -Breiie sober; Gaiiies 144
-t49c; Smins 1i-t4Ac; smericas
15-t53c; 2ona Sorns 15-t53c
aartoffeIn. Rreiie nieSriaer; gu.
filbr 80 @aagonIahlnaen; @ihiaan
unb @isconiin pciBe s0-SSc; @i.
tiaan rotbe 70-S0c; 2ouiiiona
nele St.30.
GefIiigeI.- 2ebeuSes unperdnSert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
N,sn, (DeIomarrf.
4lnetnnatl 81. gaai ielA


nng gtsIs @ par em MamIrags % haN Sss.
iepsm uuoesea,eno WY V.sp W p'n'g oe
pie Hantsa binidnslide Sonos on Sano
saS v ~ 1h .a T.' gs"
sMst,Ss.r;.,. ,rurh.u K h;s,crtirt
S;s sR",fs, nfsirtsn garfsh,r an raIis AZ
Az pnb duf Reit .u lK-kz.
s1sa,, ~, ~. rs,,
,ra,.r romiv,a am ,ke a,a,r;. ,w;,d,,u
Nar,,u ri, gouci,rrst, s,trsrt sne a,1S.
r,;s NJ, A1I,Tn As' ~
sysnjsi ssg Qrrssa.
iiub felt. Die fplaenben Guotiruuaeu fno
" btrldftH;
cs"SyI hage SiVt *tosp pet w
Sixf si1 xyores ~ s,sa. rST.os ei%t
SiT Xrenes sr sioe. tSr S.utixiensI
1aet Sidt, Warf SsK - 95A. DO. go
1agt StHt, 9AK-s4At.
Iotnnitnfdrp Stus AMI eonoon puroeI
81 A.S434, aaf GLASGOW ~ $4.s4H uno auf
btltat 5u N.S44 pertauit.
Sansss.cbasansuss.
rubis unb Idwad,. Tie ganftn quotirsu
pis folst
Ginlauf. Ssriauf.
- Bombs 1915 Coup .ll0 liih