davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
PARAPHRASE OF TAMPICO
INCIDENT OCCURRED IN 1877

thorities should pay the consul a visit
of ceremony.
THE authorities promptly acceded
to the demand, but on the morning
of the next day. when the Mexican
authorities appeared on the ground
to carry out their part of the cere-
mony, Mr.. Suffer declined to receive
it, unless the judge should first rem
der judgment in the matter OF the
shooting and thus relieve him from
future molestation on that account,
presuming that his final discharge
from arrest was to be part of the
ceremony.
"The consuls contention was
promptly allowed, and the Judge on
May rendered a verdict of acquittal
In the case of the shooting OF a
Mexican by Mr.. suffer, declaring the
act justifiable, as having been done
in self defense.
ION May the admiral's demand
was complied with A piece or
artillery was hauled in front OF the
consulate, and a consular salute of
seven guns was fired, with the Amer
lean flag hoisted to the consular mag
staff. After this ceremony the Mexi-
can officials in authority paid an Of
fetal visit to Mr.. Suffer, expressing
themselves as anxious to cultivate
only the most friendly relations. me
admiral then took up the case OF Mr..
Kastan and had him returned to his
home in Acapulco with full enjoy
ment of his liberty, with guarantees
for his personal safety, as we'll as
reparation for his losses.
After all these matters had been
settled to the satisfaction of Admiral
Murray, he himself exchanged
friendly courtesies with the officials.
Thus ended the Acapulco incident
amicably and satisfactorily to both
countries"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
40 Women, Pythian Sisters,
Injured When Car Jumps
Track Near Cleveland

CLEVELAND, May 1S.-Forty
Cleveland women We're more or less
injured late last night when a car
on the Cleveland, gainesville and
Eastern electric line left the track
near Willoughby, east Of here. They
were members of Star Temple Yyth-
ian Sisters, returning from Paines-
vile.
Among those injured were Mrs. w.
F. Poese, wife Of mason contractor;
Mrs. Fred Van Buskirk, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Catherine Davidson, Miss
Blanche Scott. Chagrin Falls; Mrs.
Newart. Mrs. Warburton, Mrs. Wolf,
Mrs. Eva Troesther, e. t. Mast, con-
ductor, willoughby, and G. S. Stro-
snider, motorman, Willoughby.
1t is not thought that any of the
injured were fatally hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Mother Frustrated at
Absence of Boy Missing
from Home for a Week

Telling his teacher, Miss Margaret
Gallagher, that he was going to
Montreal to visit an uncle, Jacob
Sable, sixteen years old, of 715 South
Sixteenth street, a pupil in the
graduating class of the Madison
Avenue School, disappeared from this
city on Tuesday, May 5, and has not
been, heard of since.
On that day it was raining, and the
boys mother, Mrs. Anna Sable, told
her son, who had put on his best
suit, that he should not wear 1t in
that kind of weather Jacob put on
an old coat over his new one and
started for school.
He did not come home for dinner
as usual, but thinking that on ac-
count of the rain the boy had stayed
in school, Mrs. Sable did not worry.
When he did not return at night
was told what her son had said.
She sent a letter to her brother,
Abraham Malkinsol at 1856 Urain
street, Montreal, only TO find that he
was in a hospital recovering from an
operation. Malkinson's daughter,
Eugene, answered the letter and
said that Jacob had not arrived. Mrs.
Sable received another letter from
Montreal yesterday saying her son
had not arrived there. Mrs. Sable is
Frustrated. Jacob is the only sur
vivor of six children.
Joseph Sable, the boys father, who
is in the express business, is at a
loss to explain why the boy should
want to leave home. He said as far
as he knew the boy kept good COM
pany, and was not a devotee of the
moving picture houses.
When young Sable went away he
was wearing a blue serge suit and a
blue hat with a satin band. He also
wore several school pins. He is 5
feet inches in height and weighs 100
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
CURTAIN
CALLS

Tango parties in which the patrons
of the theatre will be invited on the
stage to dance with the actors and
actresses of the Orpheum Theatre
Musical stock company have been ar
ranged to follow each Thursday mat
inee during the summer engagement
at the Orpheum Theatre.
The first OF these affairs will take
place tomorrow afternoon, when those
perennial favorites, Miss Mabel
Brownell and Clifford Stork, will be
present to introduce the members of
the musical company to the visitors
from the front of the house.
The Vitagraph Players, under the
direction Of James Young, one OF the
foremost directors OF the Vitagraph
Company, are working on what prom
ses to be the most elaborate produc
ton of Shakespeare's Hamlet" that
has ever been essayed, either on the
legitimate stage or In motion pic
lures.
Clara Kimball Young will play
Ophelia; James Young, Hamlet;
Roger Lytton, the King; Charles
Kent, Polonius; Harry Morey, the
ghost.
The scenic and property depart
ments at the Vitagraph Studios have
been busy for weeks past preparing
for this presentation.
Mr.. Young has played the part OF
Hamlet more than five hundred times
on the legitimate stage, so 1t will
readily seen that his portrayal Of
the part in pictures will be beyond
criticism. Mr.. Young was leading
man with Viola Allen in Twelfth
Night" for two seasons, and starred
for nine years within is own company
In Shakespearean repertoire. He has
also appeared with Sir Forbes Rob-
ertson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
NOTICE OF INrBNT1oN-BoArd of street

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board Of etresA
and Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City Of Newark. at meeting held
the seventh day of May, 1914. and approved
by the Mayor of the City of Newark on the
eighth day of May 1914. public notice is
hereby given that 1t Is the intention of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark, under and by virtue
of provisions of the act entitled AN Act TO
Revise and Amend the Charter of the City
Of Newark approved March 18th, 1867, and
ating the Board Of Street and Water Com
missloners of the City of Newark approved
March 2Sth, 1891, and other public laws of
the State of New Jersey, to order and cause
the vacation OF
BOND STREET,
from First street westerly, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point In the northerly
side line of Central avenue about 35 feet
street. thence northwesterly for a distance
of about los feet to the property line of A
W. Corey, shown on private maps page
3D. file in the office of the Chief Engineer:
thence southwesterly along said line for a
distance of about Is feet; thence easteriy for
distance of about ITO feet to the point of
beginning, as shown on a map on Ale in the
office OF the Chief Engineer. known as No.
1116-V.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections in writing
TO the Clerk Of said Board, at the ONCE OF
ers, City Hall, Newark on or before the
expiration OF six days from date OF this
notice.
Water commandment OF the City of Newark
M. r.. sHERRERD,
Newark, N. j., May 8. 1914. 3ys-m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
The McNoly Benefit,
Friendships Tribute

Few theatrical managers have won
so many warm, sincere friends in SO
short time as ]. B. McNally. who
has had charge of Keeney's Theatre
here since it's opening less than six
months ago. The result of this pop
ularity is shown in the wonderful
and spontaneous response that has
been made to the announcement that
Frank A. Keeney has rendered to
Mr.. McNally and his staff a benefit
performance which is to take place
Sunday night
Tickets, which are selling at 30
cents, rs cents and 81, are going like
hot cakes, and it is more than likely
that the great theatre, which seats
1890 persons, will be crowded to
capacity.
There will be at least twelve acts,
and perhaps twenty, in which the
leading stars in vaudeville will take
part The prediction is made that
this benefit performance will be
grand ord-breaker in every re-
Spect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
O'Shaughnessy in Talk
with President Gets
Thanks of Entire Nation

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-President
Wilson conferred with Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, charge d'affaires of
the American embassy at Mexico
City, for an hour last night. 1t was
the first time he had seen Mr..
OShaughhessy since the latter re-
ceived his passports from the Mexi-
can secretary of foreign affairs.
The interview was described as a
pleasant hours conversation and 1t
was indicated that the President did
as much of the talking as his visitor
Authoritative denial was made that
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy had returned
from Mexico nursing dissatisfaction
with the Wilson administration, as
did ex-Ambassador Henry Lane WI
son.
1t was learned that the President
had in the course of the intS&Yiew
expressed pleasure at Mr.. Onslaught
nessy's unauestioned skill in conduct
ing our diplomatic relations with the
de facto government of Mexico since
the recall of Ambassador Wilson and
personally had thanked the charge
d'affaires.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy was questioned
by the President with regard to the
personalities of Huerta and other
dominating figures in Mexico, and in
formation was given filling in that
which the President has gathered
from other sources. No effort was
made by the diplomatic officer to con-
vince the President that definite
changes from the present policy are
necessary. Nor was there any evil
dence from his conversation that he
regarded himself as anything other
than a subordinate reporting to his
superior.
J Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, 1t is under
stood, did not however, conceal the
conviction that the reports emanatine
| from Vera Cruz and Mexico City that
General Huerta is preparing to re-
J linauish the provisional Presidency
and flee to Europe are groundless.
His belief is that the dictator GER
tainly will fight to the last and give
] in orlY when forced to do SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
>----~-------~-->--~-~-~
VASSAR AVENUE OPENING, NORTH
SIXTH STREET SEWER, SCHLEY
STREET SEWER. Assessment for BEN

VASSAR AVENUE OPENING. NORTH
SIXTH STREET SEWER. sCHLEY
STREET SEWER. Assessment for ben
efits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following improvements namely;
The opening Of
from Elizabeth avenue to point about $40
an ordinance of the city of Newark entitled
An ordinance to provide for the opening Of
VASSAR AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to point about $40
feet westerly, passed June 8, 1909.
The construction of a sewer In
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from Fourth avenue for a distance of about
ESQ feet southerly, according to the pro-
visions of an ordinance of the city of New
ark entitled AN ordinance to provide for
the oonstru ction of q sewer in
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from Iron rourth avenue FOR distanee Of about
1913.
The construction Of sewer in
SCHLEY STREET
between Lyons avenue and Shaw avenue,
according to the provisions of an ordinance
of the city of Newark entitled IAN ordl-
scHLEY STREET..
between Lyons avenue and Shaw avenue"
approved October 3. 1913.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners. appointed by the Mayor OF
the city OF Newark, and that report by a
certificate in writing. with an accompanying
map and schedule, showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pc
culiafly benefited aforesaid, has been de-
posted In the office of the City Clerk Of the
city of Newark for examination by the
parties interested therein
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable Ia
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
of
VASSAR AVENUE
from Elizabeth avenue to Clinton place; on
the west side of
ELIZABETH AVENUE,
from a point about 100 feet north Of the
northerly line OF Vassar avenue to point
about 100 feet south Of the southerly line Of
Vassar avenue; on both sides OF
BERGEN STREET.
HEDDEN TERRACE,
MAPLE AVENUE.
and on the east side of
CLINTON PLACE,
| from point about 100 feet NORTH Of the
northerly line of Vassar avenue to poln
! about 100 feet south Of the southerly linz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

of Vassar avenue; on both sides Of
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from Fourth avenue for distance Of about
275 feet southeryi both sides OF
SCHLEY STREET,
between Lyons avenue and Shaw avenue.
Tot" represents entire plot Of 1andN
whether large small
All persons interested In said sasssssxnsnt
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon, the fourteenth day of
May, 1914. at p. M at the commissioner
ROOM No. (third hoor), City Hall.
Dated May s. 1914.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER
ADOLPH HOLZNEH,
my9-6t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
NEWARK THEATRES

oRPHEUrh Trail musical comedy Matinees Tuesday
Thursday
KEENEYs-vaudevin to II
Continuous 1870
o p.
Matinee daily
trys store Thursday
Wednesday Sealed Orders military photo
of the Plains
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
6siRes apielmus.
GeuuF nit Sinbsrniiien.
Die g BEN mubteniih If
bds Wusrebli6 perbie
men.

Sm arsonnenpalbe bate cine abs
tbeiluna S4ipaben, meiit aeute aus
Der 9obenfes @easnb, man9en Ian.
gen 5aa unb mdn9e lGnsere Ha6t
i'm S4iisensraben seIesen. 2lls Ite
snblit a6selDit unb gum Iusruben
in elm tpeiter riidpGrts selssenes Sori
asfdidt purbsn, batten lie Dor lauter
Grbien nit @raupen unb Sped fton
gang perseiien, tpds adssSpdsels
oter Robtlobe fir bimmliide @euiiiIe
finb. Grit aIs Tie ben @ebieten Der
aultur nGber tamen unb in ben ihcn
tldtierleeren SbitaGrten bic bieIen
3entuer bon itperen soIbenen
aepfeln bdngeu iabsn, riibrten ii6 i'm
Wlaaen Der braben Shpaben !Ssis
matbserinnerunsen Die Sransofen
laHen bag Sbit i'm 8riessaebiet IeIbTt
ba, no fie icton Hptb leioen, rubis
an ben 8dumen usrtommen, ipeil RE
IS burh bic BON ben ShIohtfelbern
duseebenben Jliegsn fir psrgiftet bals
ten, unb piele beuti6e syiibrer baten,
tpegen Der Rubrsefabr, ben @enuB rcz
ben unseftdlisn Sbites itrena pertp<
ten. @ber basesen batten bic Diff
sitre natiirlih nidts ein3uipennen, bob
ii6, bic aeute i'm 8oriibraieben ibre
gtatbsutsI poll Der iaSnitsn absrrsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
Wfit persifteten @aTen.

Sn i6rer giummer BON 21. Tobem.
Der bringt bic i6ipeoiI6e 3eitune
rIppeu" Den fplgenben Geitartitel
Der enslii6e Giniab in bem seaen,
pdrtisen arieee bat betanntlih in De.
pei6en unb Ra9ri6ten beitanben, no.
rim bic 1erbiitloeten ftdnbia bic Rplls
oes iiegrsiden 9elben ipielten, nab,
reno bic armen Deuti9en ii9 nit Der
bes bauernb @eIhlasenen beqniiaen
mubten. Sn bem 10 entrouten, fir Elm
gutsldubiges publitum bere6neten
bunten Slim iinb notiirlit bic farbis
gen Sruppen Defenders in ben 8orbers
sruno ge5pgen fporben. Wie interel
fant. tpie malerif9, ME itilppu ibre
Uniform, tpel9e SaItuns- ipel6sr
Sang, tpelhes ad9eln geseniiber ben
franSoiiiden 9amen, unb ipie iie ibre
prd6tisen SABINE seisen, tpenn bic
Reoe ouf bic Oeuti9en fam! unb pis
baben lie ii6 i9on i'm ariese ausees
seihnet! BON 2onbon ipiro beridtet,
bic Deutiaen feien idbon 10 banae ae.
poroen, bab iie iib psrfdrbcn, iDbalr
iie MIR SaDaroe su 9eiidt betdmcn.
Wie singen oieie aber aud brauf i'm
Sample Wann gesen Damn! Sic Ssr=
i4metterten bic Deuti6en unsefdbr 10
pie Elm alffe cine Hub auftnadt.
SoIde fpiberpGrtieen Dummbeiten
ipuroen in ben ionit 10 setpiiienbaften
snsliiten 3eitungcn ssbrudt unb BON
aonoon aus iiber ole sanss Welt teIe>
srapbiert. Iuh BEL uns in S6tpeocn
i6ludte man bieie i9iparSsn 2iigen
nbne irgenb tpelheu Wiberipruh unb
gum Sbeil nit sinem setpiFen 8eboz
gen. nniere 8oltsperbeferer unb 3us
tunftsi4tpGrmer ittiensn aarnibts
WtbertpGrtiges in Der @ertpenouns
bon Wiloen sesen GuropGer ,u finben.
Sic haben pffenbar niht ben 10 nabe=
liesenben @ebanten su erfaiIen pers
modt, bab bieie SeranSiebune 5arbi.
ger uno ibre 1beilndbme am ariese
ni4ts anbsrss III aIs cine I9mubise
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

6opfen. = Uaarft ffetis. Stat
orbindrer Bis auseriefener 1914, II
2se: pdeific stiifte 1914, 10-15c
1913 8-10e.
5duts. - Rsrtt itetiq; 8osoto
d-32c; Central Mnerita 29a-50t
asber. Wartt feft; 5emlod
firfts 31-32e; feconbs 3O-31c.
port. - Martt itetis; Web $19.,
0-$20.50; familp $22.oO-25. 90;
fbort clear $21.50-24.OO.
Beef. - Wartt rubie; Meb S21. 90
23.00; familp S24.OO-25 90.
S6mals. - Wartt itetig; Mioble
Weff $1O.60-1O.70.
9alg. - Wdrt. itetis; gtlp &C.;
Gountrp 6tc-65c, ipesiell 63c.
molle. = Widrtt itetig.
6ars. - Wartt itstis.
Serpentin. Mart. rubig.
Heis. - Marft felt.
MoIaHss. = Martt feft.
3uder. Moter. Martt itetig.
MolaiIes 1896; Centrifugal s4O1;
rdffinirter ft.tia; gud loaf $5.85;
Gruibsb $5.75: Moulb u $40: Gus
bes $500; xxx pppbereb $50;
popbereb $5.o5; feiner ardnulirter
s4.95; Diamond u S4.95; Comets
tionsrs u $485; 9o. 1. $4.70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
alms,pdrtige Wtdrfte.
Rem gOrt, 2s. O.ssm6er.


mebl. = Wiartt itstis.
RogsenmeN. - Martt rubig; fail
bis autes $6.00-6.15; auaerIeIenes
bis fancp $6.20-6.40.
gu9ipsi3enmebI. = Ulartt rubis;
$2.75-2.90 per 100 g)funS.
guhpei8en. = Wartt itetia; ssapa.
neiii4er $1.SS; semiidter unb SiIDeI
DULL $1.s5.
Maismsbl. - Wartt iietia; feiu.r
ipeiber unb a.Ibes $1.5o-1.55; aols
bentorn $1.45-1.50; tiln Srien
$37O.
REFS. - Wartt fsH; go. 2 Weiiern
$1.124 {. |. I. Buffalo.
Gerite. - Marit rubis; iiir syuti.r
500 c. /. (. Rsip gOri fir 2lusfubr;
semalate 74-82c {. |. T. guffaIo.
Meissn. - Warit ftrpat: Ro. 2
rotbsr S1.34; go. 2 barter $1.34a.
aller au fbsm @eIeiie fir 4usfubr;
go. / Rortbern Duluth S1.28a: Rp.
l Rprtbern Manitoba $1.30s. c. |. (.
Buffalo.
Welfhtorn. - Wdrtt ipillin: go. 2
selbes 77a c. |. (. fir 3ufubr: arsens
tiniihes 73c nominsn abgeliefert.
9dfer. - Warit itetis; Stanbarb
55-55tc. Ro. 3 peiBer 545-55c;
fdneb gsbiilifer psibsr 57-57ac.
6su. - Wlartt felt; prima $1.15;
Ro. 1 $1.10; Ro. 2.$1: go. 3 95s;
Wsriaubt 75--s5c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
1rb 0opSs s.Marft.
Gineinnati. 2s. 0,s.mb.


Wis ssip0bnIi9 rGbrenb Der Geier.
tase, 70 iparsn aud in Der psriloil.nen
Wode bic @ef6dfte Guberit rubia uni
bic preiie fpurben itarf berabseisbt.
glm Sdlub tparen Sieielben ipie folst:
e.rauuer slin-9reai gaIIs g 7e
2ooitsr 4&e., 9altinr 9 6ff, SsHbsrlor
S,ss.u Sa,ss et lHsa tS asss ssssi'H s,s as,l 6
SRoisiain 9 aE etc gsSsstsIi iois sos
asf,DSsS io/4 S sih. B Ss. G spl isls, S sriabisT h
gIl IeiSs,. 30. ioil iss. '' s''''
8eblsfnter dRue r.--g1amintta liz
Grltit Of toe eoom Sc. pons6ale tx. Waion-
billie slte. Oil 7Ae.- Sope 6Ae Dur prann
e4e,. eItra eiar Sc, GianIonS 3 eEe. Jorset,
ssesylet 7ct geius 5Ee, Oh JaitbfulI sc. Wia.
pie 4he. nsppereIl 16j4 22e, DO. 0H 2Gs.
lltisn iou 21hs, bo. ". 2be. 1ofetpoob 1914
2shs bo. % 2ihe. srisbtOn iOj4 zoe. 0fi
Brtmts-sImerisan ebirtina 4ne.. Gen.
trnl Bari She. Nmerican Snbiao 4kc, 10.
iiHb srane 4ts. yarifie iipiII Robes Cue. Wa.
iisnaI ehe. Can 1Op 5he. Crsou &c. dlarion
fidina-gBorsron I 7ne, gorpoob 7e. Col.
lamb 800 Sc, Bentiar 9Ifc, cffer greef ffEr,
ueaiberproct 1870, MmDbfeda q q n fle,
Queen Of fte NET >,,< 14hc. eusguetdnna
ies. .gcneftcsa 2 o t5hs.
GtHa an s-eIni0siene etnpIe eye, " q
g &C. Qbsrett GIqflie 6hc. pnntafier ktapie
9kc 1912 q hinaiten be. Grasuiere BAe
zssssfor &c. asnr1srs ans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
Seut 6lanb unb bic Reu.
tralen.

- ~ u.
Der banriI9e Miniiterprdfioent
Gruf Scrtlius fiibrte beim @mpfang
bon @ertretern Der itaIientiden 3eis
tuneen II. a. aus:
sd mo9te Sunafdt betonen. peB
9apern feline 9rdfts nit beiipielloier
8egeiiteruns, pereint nit benz san3en
Seutihen @olis, fir pieIen aries eins
seIest bat, Ollie eesent9eilissn Gebaup-
tungen iinb grfinpuusen unierer Seq
ner. Dtr 9euti6e tpiiIen ale, bab nm
Ter @aterIano feline ganse Sbattraft
aufbieten muB fur bieien &ries. ourcb
ben England unferep tptrtbitdftlihen
Iufihpung bat pernihtsn ipollen unb
fur ben es Srantreit,, 8eIqien uno
Rublunb mibbrdudte. Die neutraIen
Staateu peroen mehr unb mebr bic
fpirtliben uria4en oieies Srisees be-
greifen Die ueutralsn Stadten. uno
ni6t gum lpeuigiieu StuIieH BADEN elm
lebbuftes Si.tereHe on einem fir
Deutidbanb erfoIsrsi9sn 2tusgonge
bisies aumpfes, Sin Sicg Gnslanbs
tDnnts fir Die Reutralen ni6t portbeils
baft iein uub am ipsnisiteu fir Sta
lien, tpenn man Staliens Stelluna am
Wfittslmeer bebentt. Gin grfola
Oeutf9lanbs baeegsn ipirbe Stdlien
Die DOIliee Jreibeit feiner poIitii6en
@ntI4Iiebuussn sepGbrIeiitsu'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
gbicooo 28. 0e,ember

D
Wei5.n. - 5iir DECEMBER 81 90
1.2S4, am S4Iub $1.26a; fir Mai
$1.28s-1.31a, gum S9lub $1.284.
Delfdtorn. = Sir DECEMBER 66s
|-67zc, am S6lub 66sc; fir Mai
73-74sc, am s6lub 73c.
Safer. = Sir 9saember 49a-5oc,
am Sdlub 49ac; fir Wai 53s-544c,
am Shlub 53ae.
Rossen. = SO. 2 SLIP.
gerite. - 61-74c.
5imotbp. - $5.5o-7.OO.
alee. - $12.50-15.0O.
port. = Giir Sanuar 1882
1877. am SdluB 1882; fiir Mai
$19.20-19.45, an Sdlub 1920.
Sdmal5.- Siir Sanuar 10.42-
1880, am S9lub 1912; fir mai
10.65-10.75, am S6Iub 1855.
RippsnIsiten. = Sir Sanuar $1O.>
2O-10.30. am Gdlub 1922; fir
Mai $10.57-10.67, an S6lub $10.z
go.
Butter. - Martt bSber; Creamery
24-34c.
gier. = 9reife nisbriser; prbinare
firfts 30-31ae; firits 332c.
Rartoffelu. - Wartt itetig. Mihi>
gan unb WiscOnfin rptbs 35-40c,
.peibe 35-45e.
@efliis.l. - 2.benbes. = Wldrtt
D.rdsbsrlih. Sprinesrs 11ae, Siiba
n.r lie, 5rutbiibner lac.