davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03

cession that the tragedy was added to
the long list of those that have dark
ened the pages of recent history o..
the Hapsburgs. AS the royal automo-
bile reached a prominent point in the
route to the palace, an eighth grade
student, Gavrio Prinzip, sprang out
Of the crowd and poured a deadly
fuslllade of bullets from an automatic
pistol at the Archduke and the Ouch,
ess.
Assassins Barely Escaped Lynching.
Prinzip and a fellow conspirator, a
compositor from Trebinje named Cab
rinovics, barely escaped lynching by
the Infatuated spectators. They final
ly were seized by the police, who
afforded them protection. Both are
natives of the annexed province of
Herzegovina.
The first attempt against the Arch
duke occurred just outside the Girls
High School. His car had restarted
after a brief pause for an inspection
OF the building, when Gabrinovics
hurled the bomb. This was sd sue
cessfully warded off by the Archduke
that it fell directly beneath the fol-
lowing car, the occupants of which
Count Won Boos-Waldeck and Colonel
Merizzo, were struck by slivers of
iron.
Archduke Upraids Burgomaster.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand stop
ped his Ct and after making inquir-
les as to their injuries and lending
what aid he could, continued his jour
ney to the Town Hall. There the
burgomaster began the customary ad-
dress, but the Archduke sharply in
terrupted and snapped out:
Herr B~urgomaster, we have come
here to pay you a visit and bombs
have been thrown at us. This is al
together an amazing indignity."
After a pause, the Archduke said:
NOW you may speak"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
SCENE OF KILLING
AN HISTORIC CITY.

Nesting IN a green and fertile val
icy, with lofty peaks Of the Dinaric
Alps rising majectically in the near
distance, is the capital of Bosnia, Sar.
ayeva, which in recent years has been
changed in spelling to Sarajevo.
Sarajevo lies on both sides of the
beautiful winding mountain stream
Milyatska, which only a few miles
from the city empties into the Bosnia,
n Of the principal rivers of Bosnia.
The scene of the assassination OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Must Jail Drunken Autolsts.

Imprisonment for a term Of at least
thirty days is the lightest penalty that
can be legally melted out to 4 person
convicted of driving an automobile
while intoxicated, according to a rul-
ing by Attorney-Genera Westcott.
While the minimum mandatory
term fixed by law is thirty days drunk
en- motorists a be sent to prison
for six months.
1t is the intention Of the State
authorities to enforce this statute
to the full extent of the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Get Teeth Fixed Free.

The Assembly chamber at the State
House was transformed into a great
dental operating o when so den
lists took the State Board examina-
ton for licenses to practice in New
Jersey. Operating chairs were arran-
ged in the chamber and nearly 100
persons had their teeth cared for free.
Even the finest gold filings were not
charged for and the patients were as
sured of the best kind Of work be-
cause the Board OF Examiners exam
ined every job before it was &C
cepted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
PRAY Without ceasino.

MANY people fail to exactly under
stand the true meaning of the words,
Pray without c~easing.' Rowland Hill
speaks of them thus: The bird Is not
always on the wing. but he is ready
to fly In an instant; SO the believer
is not always on the wing of prayer.
but he has such a gracious aptitude
for the exercise that he is prepared In
an instant. when in danger or need, to
fly for refuge to his God. Does this
not make 1t plain?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
NEW HEIR sTuDIoUs SOLDIER.
Charles Francis Joseph Favorite Of
Emperor He Will Succeed,

Charles Francis Joseph Favorite of
Emperor He Will Succeed.
BY the tragic death of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, Charles Francis
Joseph becomes the heir presumptive
to the Austrian throne. He is the
eldest son of the late Archduke Otto
Francis Joseph, brother Of the victim
of the tragedy.
Charles Francis Joseph has been
specially prepared for the duties of
ruler since his early childhood, be-
cause next in line of succession to
the throne as the result of the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand's renuncia-
ton of the rights thereto for his
children when he entered into a NOR
ganatic marriage.
The heir presumptive was born in
~Parsenberg, August II, 1887. Up to
the present his life has been with
out special incident, except that he
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03

Under Austro-Hungarian rule the
city was rapidly developed into a
fourishing business centre. In 1895
It's population was 41,173. To-day it
is well over $4,000. There are tobac-
co and metal wares factories and tex
tile plants. and it has important rail-
road connections. The city lies 122
miles southwest of Belgrade. It's prin.
cipal buildings are the Roman Cntho-
lie Cathedral, the town hall, the six-
teenth century mosque of Hasref Bey,
the Governors residence and the
museum, with its valuable collection
of antiquities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Denies governments Bio CHARGES.

Answers were filed in the United
States Circuit Court to the three suits
instituted by the Government to recover
2 ,237.59 from Harry D. Oliphant, for
mer clerk Of that Court. The answers
constitute a sweeping denial of the
Governments Claims for fees and other
charges collected during the regime Of
Oliphant as clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03

the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
his wife. historic Sarajevo, has in the
course of the long centuries Of its ex-
istence Witnessed almost countless
acts OF violence. 1t has known war
In its most horrible phase-the sack
Of a fortified town. It has been taken
and retaken, has stood and fallen be-
fore sieges. Just when the city was
first built cannot be authoritatively
stated, but In it there are to-day ruins
OF a medieval castle built probably
during the early part of the thirteenth
century by the Hungarians when they
occupied Bosnia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
aIf-century in Priesthood.

Rev. Father Thaddeus Hogan, ven
cradle pastor Of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, has began the 50th year
Of his priesthood. In point of service
he Is the oldest clergyman in Tren-
tor and members of all denominations
are suggesting a great celebration for
the priest some time during the year
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Find Too Many Churches.


Feeling that a church organization
is not necessary on every other street
corner, the vestrymen of Christ P. E.
Church have sold St. Johns Chapel
to the Board OF Missions Of the Luz
theran Church of Philadelphia. The
chapel was built about five years ago
and the growth has not been what
the vestrymen expected. The vestry-
men, in announcing the sale, said that
there are several times too many
churches in the city for every relig-
ious body, the Roman Catholic ex-
cepted; that this is a day of central
ization and that the Episcopal Church
Is now using ten separate organiza-
tons to minister to slightly more
than twice the number of communi-
cants thai three churches did eff
fectively 40 years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Assassin only is Years Old.

lie uenleu Inat ne ndu any accom-
plices.
Assassin Only 18 Years Old.
Prinzip is 10 years of age. Nedeljo
Ga~brinovics is 81. He told the police
he had obtained the bomb from anar-
chists at Belgrade, whose names he
did not know. He denied also that he
had accomplices and treated the trag-
edy with cynical Indifference.
After his unsuccessful attempt to
blow up the imperial visitors, Gabri-
movies sprang into the River Miljach-
la in an effort to escape, but witness
es of his crime plunged after him and
seized him.
A few yards from the scene of the
shooting an unexploded bomb was
found which, it is suspected, was
thrown away by an accomplice after
he had noted the success of Prinzip's
attack.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Receiver Not Necessary.

The affairs of the American Oil
cloth Company, of Salem, have been
satisfactorily adjusted, according TO
an announcement made in the United
States District Court here, and the
application for a receiver has been
dismissed.
L. j. Bimberg and A. j. Bimberg,
brothers and part owners of the plant.
are still under $4,000 bail each TO await
trial on the charge of having conspir-
ed to have the factory destroyed by
fire. Following their arrest, the Bim-
bergs asked for a receiver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Prison to Hold a Modern Fasln.

William Busch, a modern "Fagin,"
was sent to prison by Judge Gnichtel
for from three to six years. One son,
John, was sent to the Railway Refor.
matory, and another son, Fred, and
Edward Williams and Joseph thinner
man, were placed on probation. The
boys, under the direction Of the man,
had been stealing bread and milk by
wholesale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
CYCLE skIDs; TWO DIE.

Youths Hurled Against Tree and Are
Killed Instantly.
Milville, N. J.-Skidding with their.
high-power motorcycle as they round
ed a sharp curve near C~edarville,
Prosper Demaris, twenty years old,
and Lewis Southard, of the same age,
we're thrown against a tree and in
stantly killed.
At a turn near Lores Angle the ma
chine struck a trolley rail and hurtled
with its riders through the air against
the trunk of an oak tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
cracksmen Scatter Store Safe.

Cracksmen gathered pillows and
other like objects from the United
Five and Ten Cent Store here to dead
en- the sound of the explosion that
blew the store safe apart. The store
is in the heart of the city. When the
manager went to the place in the aft
ernoon he found parts of the safe
scattered all around the store and
about $500 in CASH gone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Finds Baby scarded to Death.

When Mrs. Ellen Zaileigel returned
from hanging out clothes she found
her 11-months-old daughter in the
washtub filed with boiling water.
The mother grabbed the child and ran
to the nearest doctor, only to find that
the little one had been scalded to
death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Fine Home for trenton Moose.

Ground has been broken for the
erection of the 500, 900 home of the
Trenton lodge of Moose, at East State
and Canal streets. 1t will be one Of
the finest club houses in the city. The
lodge was organized about six years
ago and has a membership of 1884.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Fine for Speeding.

Harry S. Lippincott, a motor in
spector, of Upper Darby, Pa, was
fined SIS in Central Police Court by
Police Justice Mar on a charge of
having driven his automobile along
West State street at 80 miles an hour.
He was arrested by Motorcycle Po-
liceman Smith, who declared thst Lip
pincott said that he would like to
get the Trenton policeman in his tolls
in Pennsylvania" Lippincott was very
meek when he faced the court and
admitted that The might have been
going at q rate of 20 miles an hour"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Faith : Cathedral

Christian faith is a grand cathedral,
with divinely pictured windows. Stand
ing without, you g nc glory, nor can
possibly imagine any. Standing with
in, every ray Of light reveals a har~
mony OF ~unspeakabls splendors.-
Hawthorne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Court Denies to Tie Up 100000.

The Court of Errors and Appeals
denied the application of Godfrey NJ.
Hyams for a hearing in his suit
against the Old Dominion Copper Min
ing and Smelling Company to restrain
it from discussing nearly $4,000 900
recovered in the Massachusetts Courts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Door 70 F-oraIvenesa

Thy forgiveness opens q door for
the forgiveness of God. which other
wise can ind 10 entrance to thy
soul Open that door wide that he
may enter and abide forever more
Ambrose Earl
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03

Sheriff Walter Madden announced
his candidacy for Surrogate. He has
been Mayor of Trenton twice and
Sheriff of the county once, and it is
said there will be no opposition in
his desire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
PEACE AT WESTINGHOUSE.
Strike of 10000 Employees to End
This Week.

This Week.
Pittsburgh.-The strike of the 49,
600 employees Of the Westinghouse
industries, which has been on since
June 5, 10 over. according to the
grievance committee of the strikers,
which conferred with e. M. Herr,
president of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company.
Smiles wreathed the faces OF
the committeeman as they left the
works.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Sm tSotfi6aer Serfesem6eit!
Sumoresfe ron crmann 8 g.
uer.

Stlon BON peitem iab Der cano.
meo. 9eter Gid ben 8elbbrieitr1ger
fommen. SeinRuls ging ioiort idlnel'
Ter. uno ein lei6ter ,SreuoenrauIb
umbiilte iein @ebirn. gtatilrlib, jeBt
ntuBte bod bas @eIo fiir ibn oa ieinl
Neter did eing bem @elobrieitro.
ger einige Sdlritte entgegen lmo la
6elte iiegesgcipiB. ygti6ts fIr
mid -" iragte er.
9lbcr Der @eIobrieftrager ibiittclte
ubtpeiienb ben &opf. - vgti6tsl"
Yeter did bIieb Dor lleberraidung
.iteben. So, NOS mar oenn MN oaS T?
8ar iein gricf niht angefommen?
,sener @rief in Dem er ieinen Sutel
slIireb itiirntiif gebeten batte, t9ht
idIeunigit 200 N. 8u ihiden, ha er
bas @eIb oringenb 5ur Sronun5 Ell.
ner ipidtieen uno unaitfihiebbaren
Sa6e ben0tbige?
gtlu, 10 pidtig uno lnallfificb'
bar mar Die Sahe freilih nitt, oann
es bonoeIte iit' fir Beter did barIm,
ipieoer einnlal etneu angencbmcn
Gag 5u berleben. slber mar oaS fir
SnfeI allireo, Der in iolheu Giu1cn
inlmer 10 piinttlih mar, elm @runo,
5u periagen2 .
Geter did griff in ieine Beiten-
taihe mo befiiblte oas leste barte
3ebnmarfitiid, bns nod oarin mar.
Sb, oieier Gag ipiiroe iebr iIau wer-
oenl g9os madt man nit 5ebn
Wlart2 Sb er am @noe beingiug, 'id,
binter ieineguher iebte unO biifielte2 ?
slber oa fam ibm cine SSSbee. @s
mar ole aIltdgIidite lno ieIbItper.
ltGnblid)e SSoec ber@elt, ole ibm dber,
geraoe neil iir 70 einfad, mar, nif,t
eingefaIlen mar. @r lpolte Snfel 9lls
freo telegrapbierenl
Sbne cine alhuiite 81 perlieren, ell.
te Yeter did aiii baS SoitaTut. Iuf
Elm 9epei6eniornluIar idrteb er feI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Sfuk.Na&ri&ten.
Mittpo o d, 25. Uldr5 191

Mittpo6 6, 25. Wldr5 1914.
5m Gincinnatisr 0iitritt piro bel
7Flub pGbreno Der nd6ften Gage fal.
len. @eitern Ql6eno bate berielbe bet
bisIiasr Stabt einen Daferitanb por
31.2 SUB.
1is folasnben 9speiden trufen nab
reno bss ssitrisen cages bier elm:
qittsburg, 9a.-5.S SUB unb fdat.
GbarleIton, 80. 9a.-7,2 iy,itationdr
gortsmoutb, S.-27.9 SUB II. fdllt
9arterg6ur9, %. 9a.-12.9 unb fdlIt,
Sonaipba Sails, 80. @u.-5.4, falt.
pt. gleaIant, W. 8a.-1S.5 II. falt,
Gatlettsbura, ap.-25.4 unb fdllt.
Qouispiqe, ,ap.-12.3 Sub uno fdut.
Goanspille, Snb.-27.8 unb itet9t.
Gairo. Sus.-27.2 SUB unb iteigt.
Menpbis, 5enn.-20.9 SUB uno fdllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

c,tton Geeb Oef rraffilSrtes 9sc per
@alIone. Serpentin 55e per Sallone
in partien bon 1-5 Barrels. petros
Ieum. Obio Carbon 120 Grab 10c. DO.
$50 Grab 11tc, bO. Seublis6t 175
Grab 12a-13ac. Groipn 9aiolin
zoe, Napbta 17c per @aGDne in para
tien bon 1---5 8bls.
Sats.-Oer Marft lit rubis. Sbio
9Rtper $1.2O, Midigan unb @trOn
$l14 per gbl. BON 2S0 pfunb.
Talg itetig.-primd Gitp 7c Bis
TIC, 90. Gountrp 6s-6gc per pfb.
&ob[en.-Wartt rubig. Dough-
tiosbsnp $3.75-4.00, Nub unb Glad
1925, aanatpba Stiidfpblen $3.75-
$4.00. guB unb Slad $2.25-2.35
per 5onne abseliefert. aaudlofs
Stiidfoblen $500, 9tntbracits SITE
800 per Sonne dbeeliefert. Gote
toitet $6.00-6.50 per Sonne abgeliss
fert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
9asliAer Wtarftberi6t.
Cincinnati. "a. Mdri

Ginctnndti. "a. Wfdr5.
Di. nadfolssnbeu Guotirungen be-
3isben ii9 MIR auf gnsros Sr1nsa
dttionen. 9ei tlsiusrtn GsiaGften
iperbsn stlpas b0bsr. pr.iie berednst.
propiiionen.
Der Martt mar rubis. preiis itetis.
Samals. - prima Steam
10.37a-10.47te {. o. b.
grodensefalSeHes 6leif d
Sbort clear Ssiten 12-121c, ibort
Rippenieitsn 11s-12c, EXTRA ibort
clear Seiten 11a-12c, G9u!tern II
-113e, Bellies 134-133e lOie unb 1c
mebr perpddt.
Bacon. Sbort clear Ssitsn
13-13ac, turas gfipp.nIeit.n 12a-
13e, ertra fbort clear Ssitsn 124 -13e,
S6ultsrn 12- 123e unb Bellies IA
-143c Ioie unb ac per pfunb msbr
perpadt.
6usar Curb SI.ifd. =
S6inteu 16-16t, pienic S6ultern
12a -13e, greaifdft Bacon 1896,
Gduliern 12h-18e. Nsp yort Gu!
G6uliern 12a-13c. trodsns Beef
Sdinfen $25.O0-$26.00.
SuBsepSttItts GIeifd.-
Gdintsn 13t-14e, picnir S6uItsn
10t 10ae, Bellies 17--17ae, GduIs
tern 1l-11Ac.
Srif6es GIsii6. = S6in,
fen 13-13te, pienic Sdultern 10a
Lie, S4uItern 10i-11c. iborf
Ripp.ni.itsn 11-11ac, ibort clear
Geiten 11--11ac, egtra fort Seiien
109-11!. Bellies 13A-15h pro
pfino.
Webl unb @etretbe.
Rebl. - Wini.r pat.nt $4.25
4.50, Wintsr Jancp $3.90-4.15.
Wint,r Tancp $3.90-4.15. Wint.r
JamilD $3.20-3.50, Grira $500
3.15. orSinGrss $2.75-2.95, Sarter
Wei3en gat.nt 1915 $50, bo. fancp
$3.S5-4.25, bo. Jamilp $3.50 3.75,
Rosssnusbl, norbipsflid ssmifdtes
.s3.75--3.9o, rsinss Gitb s4.l0--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
9erlanbt pGbrenb bsrIelben 3eit:
Hinopieb. S6tpeine. S9dfe.

0NAlNNtS' fHNINNhO 49,
Rinopieb. S6peine. S4afe.
"a. "a. gsars glars e15 1s47
Rtnopieb.-Die 3ufubr mar
beute aering unb bic preiie itetis bis
fart. Die Radfrase mar cine 5tems
lid quite. = Wil9tiibe iino itetig.
Sdpere Stiere $6.75-S.25, uuse
aetpdblte Big ertra $8.35-8.50, Oren
$3.75-6.35, Jleif6er Stiere $5.75
1856, ausgetpdblts bis ertra $3.50
-S.25, Seifers $5.50-775, ausges
pdblte big EXTRA $7.S5-8.00, &ii9e
S3.50-6.O0, uusgelpdblte $6.15-
$50, Gamers $3.25-4.25. Cutters
$4.25-5.50, Stodns unD Seebers
$5.50-6.25, stod niibe $3.50
$50.
gullen.-gei nur mdbiser GU
fubr mar Der Wdrtt beute itetig.
Wlaaere unb lei6te $5.25-6.25,
Bologna $6.25-7.10, Grtra $7.15-
725, fette 8uQen $7.O0-7.50.
&Gtber-9ie Hadfruge mar elne
quite, bic 3ufubr nur mdbig uno ole
preiie itetig Bis fart.
OrbinGre unb grDbe $5.00-9.OO,
fair Bis quite lei4te $7.50-9.25,
Grtrd $3.50.
Sdpeine.-O Die 3ufubr bon
S6fpsinen mar beute nl6t iebr grob
unb bic preiIe tparen anfangs itetig,
oeeen S6luB dber itdrt.
@ute Biz uuserleiene 0erpadungss
unb SlsiI@erfortsn $9.05-9.10, oroi@
mare Bis ausgelpdblte IApere fette
SGue S5.75-8.25, Grtra $3.50
1885,, ,Gtaas $4.75-7.25, Grtra $7.35
$50, leidte 9erTunotiprten $3.50
-8.95, 3ertel BON 40 pTunb uno
tpeniasr $5.O0-8.25.
S6afe unb r.-Oie
3uiubr mar gsring uno Der Utartt i'm
Qngemeinen itetig.
Gtafe. - Grtra $5.60-5.65, quite
Bis auserleIsns $5.15-5.60, orbindrs
Bis fair $3.00-5.00.
QGmmer.-Grtra $50, CUTE big
auserleisne $7.60-8.00, oroindre big
fair $6.0O-750, ssIdorene Gdmmer
$6.25-7.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Gbie 10, "a. Wadr3


Deisen.-1}iir Rai 93s-94e, am
S6lub 1896; fir Suli S9-89tc, am
S6luB SOC.
Weli6iprn.-Giir Weai 69t-7Osc,
am S6lub 69gc; fiir SuIi 694-70hc,
am Shlub 692c.
Safer.-5iir Wiai 40-40tc, am
S6luB 40t; iiir Suli 404-403c, am
S6lub 40gc.
Roaaen. 3 60e.
9erite. 50-65e.
simptbpIaamsn.--$3.25 - 4.50.
&leeiaamen. $500 - 14.O0.
gprt.-$21.5O per gbl. 6iir Mai
$21..5O-21.65, am S6lub $21.50;
fir Sui $21.57-21.60, an 5aIub
$21.57.
G6mals. s.-$1O.65 per 100 pfunb,
Fir Mai $10.77; fir Su!i $10.95 =
HOO, am Salub $10.97.
gfippenieiten. .-$10.87 - 1137 per
100 9funo. 5iir Wai $11.45-11.50.
am Salub $11.45. Sir SuIi $11.62
-11.65. am S6Iub $11.62.
9utter.-Wartt feit. Grsumeries
20-26e.
Gier. - grsiIs niebriser. SrOiuarg
firits 164-17lc. firfts 17ac.
aifs.-Martt unperGnbert.
Rurtoffeln. Wartt unperGnoert.
Gefliisel. -2ebenbes b0bsr. Sprins
aers 175e, 5oipls 17c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

SeItene Sunoes Sntellt-
gems. gom @iener Ebieridittperein
miro nahItebenoer uertruiiroige 6oll
BON SunoeinteQi9en5 mitgetbetit:
Oas MitgIieo oes 8ereins, Serr Wfdt'
tbias @ahta, oerbrofte I'M Sontmer
poriqen 9SabreS jeoen SanItag uito
Sonntag Bel ieiner gum Sanoaufert-
halt in einem Srte an Der gtoromelt.
balm meilenoen 6on1ilte. Im lestcit
Wsontag Dor Der lleberiteollnng nah
8ien nobm 6err g9od)ta ielnen
Slno, einen neuniabrigen RattIer.
5lod, nit Dem SrilbJlg rob gSien
nit 9om Observation-Disclosures ging er
5u SUB nit Dem SunOe radD Sauie
mad Ntartabilf in Die 9arnabiten-
quiie, 3pei Stunoen ipater ging bas
GienitmGoten nit Dem Sunoe auf
oie StruBe. Slod ling 81 LAUREN ON
uno rerifpanO. Der Sumo mar itir.
genoS 81 iebelt, uno ietn Serr oer-
slpeiieIte idon Goran ibn iuteoer5li-
iinoen. slm onrauffolgeiloen Don.
rerstaq, alIo nuh bier Sageu, fltbr
Serr gSafta sum gtoropeitbaDnbof
UNI feline 6rau, Die bonn 2anooufeni-
bate eirtreffen iollte, ab5uboIen gln
ser Wtauer Der SIrfltn'tieite bes
9ahnboies, on elmer SteIle, no tr
oae anfcmmenoeu Baiiagiere iehen
fonute, Iag o6lod" 3ltummensc-
talert. 0rrdl bier Gage bate oaS
Sbier r1ibt Die gerin0ite g9abruna 5u
iih 1enomnen, lpie aus Dem intatten,
pergitterten Widulforbe 5lt ihlteBeit
mar. 60 lan9e bate er, matt, ubge'
nlagert uno nit aeihipollenen SSiiBen
auf ieine Serrtu geportet Salun mar
Ger Sun1er oes arueu Sbieres &C.
itiut. ais Der 3ua einilIbr, Der one 5a-
mile bratte. GroB ietner erpBer
Shn1he cmpting iie n6lod" nit
eSrelioennebea
Stimmt.
,,8uter Hatb lit tbeuer" Stimntt Sti
jeoer 5riit;
@aps beionoers, penn es - Sin -
Suitisratb it,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25

4.2o, semif4tss $3.50 4.1o per 8bl.
Wei3en. - RC. 2 rotber Wintsr
98s-994, 80. 3 bo. 96-98e, go. A
rptber $685. per 8u.
WeIfdforn SO. 2 tpeibes
72b-73c, 30. 3 ipeibes 72-72ac,
go. u DO. 69--71c, Ho. 2 geIbes 71a
-72c, Np. 3 bo. 70a-714c, No. a
90. 681 69ac, 30. 2 esmifdies 71a
-72c, SO. 3 bo. 70-70bc, SO. a DO.
68s 69lc per 8u.; ipeiBes aoIbens
torn 70-701e, seIbss bo. 71-72c,
gemii9tes 90. 70-71ac per 8u.
6afer. 30. 2 tpetBer 42l-43ac,
Stanbarb ipeiber 42-42tc. 80. 8
peiber 419-42c, go. a tpeiber 391-
4olc, go. 2 ssmif6ter 42-42ae, SO.
3 bo. 41a-42c, go. a DO. 39a -40c
Roggen.-Ro. 2 66-67c, SO.
3 bo. 64-65c. 30. a bo. 60-63c.
Geriie- glp. 2 Dinter 65-70c,
g1o. 3 bo. 60-65e, Ho. 2 Sprina 68
-75c. SO. 3 DO. 62-68c pet Blu.
Whisfh.
8erfauft tpurben 507 Bbls. O~
filters sriniIt,b @oobs auf Der Baits
bon S1.35 per 0dllone.
9roceries.
n .tfn. 4Dor{t r,,hin mrsiIp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
Wtetan Wtarft. ,
I,p g1prt. "a. WpGr,,

NeD " ort, "a. Wtar3.
Gupfer. = Wartt feiier. Preiie:
S13.S7-1437, glectrolitic $14.62,
Gate $500 uominel. .gaitins $14.37.
3inn.-Nurtt feft au $3S.70-
$3.50.
2lntimonp.- .-Martt fluu. Gootion's
$7.25.
GiI.n.-Martt rubis uno unuerdRs
bert.
glei.-Wartt rubis Su 1886 =
4.05.
Speltsr.-Murtt ftetis gu $3.50
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-25
oi,,usasm . st.,,s.
etssssmtsbu sbu.Mtttsn.
eas, vsnss rss alHsn ID Rss ysri.

@elb .On eaa1 purbe su IN = - aus
eslieben.
grima @sfddftspapiere wuroen Su a.
4H& bisfonti,t.
Sterling Grdanse IN ftttis. -
Sitt ~ $4.8b7f-4.S6H uRoQommerc'ol 5u
ASA 41-4.s4sss.
8Rusts Obfigattonsn paren
idipd6 uno fpurben ME Iolgl onotirt:
Der. Gtaatsn 5tfunbirrng 2 9SH-99A,
1eb., ~ reqiitrirte 113-l134, gouysnS
113H geb, 8x reSihrirts 103-10s, ,goupsns
1s3 geb., Banana Regiitereo az 9ST get..
6o. Coupon 81. 1902 geb.
Aftienmarft.--Gs ipurbe btute elm
Druid sum Berfauisn aussehbt. fuoburd
bic Yreiis 5u Ieiben battsn. Ser Warft
idloB ipiIig unb bic ShluBnotirusgsn tan.
ben meifens siipas unter oeHen pon seitern.
GiitHbabR aftitH.
e1lnt.Gnrfe
4DSys NDSr.