davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Truly international.

Truly international.
Pho floral parade as a feature Of Ho-
nolnlu's Mid-Paciic Carnival has estab-
llshed itself as an international event
and this was made very plain yester-
day. One Of the surprising things in
the marching section was the presence
of three companies of Koreans, repres-
enting the army and navy, and better
drilled men have not yet taken part in
any Honolulu parade not made up en-
tirely Of professional soldiers. The
Japanese entry in the decorated auto
section was one Of the daintiest, com
plote IN its Cherry Blossom conception
from the pink wound wheels TO the tall
est tip Of the nodding, blossomed tree
The Chinese Of the city did themselves
proud with number Of entries, in
marching section, floats and auto
mobiles, and their cars glistened in all
their oriental iinery, attracting deserv-
ed notice. Nothing better in historic
al float has yet been seen at the Cross
roads than the Portuguese earavel and
lLN AAAUulhCu DblOIb. ouun Dull EOuo III
a Calgary car and his Canadian nieces
and nephews were a considerable por-
ton Of the parade, and mighty at
tractfye portion Of the line their several
cars were With their Canadian cousins
rode the lasses and the lads Of the ould
Sod, in one Of the very striking floats
The Hawaiian features were many, as
was natural, but there was no Miss Col
umbia nor Uncle Sam. The patriotic
feelings Of the great crowd was given
occasion TO vent itself, however, by the
Army car, by the splendid float Of the
Spanish War Veterans and by the hun
dreds and hundreds Of stars and Stripes
that huttered from thousand points
over, along and in the parade. Y
There was much TO see and Of a great
variety. The serious side OF life was
shown; with two floats from the Anti
Saloon League. The motorcyclists
shared with the donkey men and the
clowns and the cage Of gibbering mon.
keys tie laughter Of the throng. The
admiration excited by the g-arestl ps !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

well, looked well and each contributed
in no small part to making the pageant
a success. & ""
Then to add tinge of the military
TO the riot of color the members of the
Uniformed Rank, Knights Of Pythias.
were out in -oree. Perfectly drilled,
uniformed and equipped splendidly,
they made an excellent appearance.
Difficult Task Of Judges
e 1t was no easy task for the Judges to
decide upon the awards. Nearly an
hour was spent in this task, but there
Is no doubt but what the final decisions
met with entire satisfaction, 1t would
have been dihicult to have chosen any
other than the Elks' float for first hon
ors. Mrs. James d. Dougherty's auto
mobile, profusely decorated in la
France roses and ferns, was one of the
most beautiful in the line. j.. =
Many Striking Floats ".
The hapuhulu improvement Club
was one of those that was highly
praised and deseryedly recognized, as
were the automobne floats Of Mrs. Rob.
ert Levers and Mrs. James s. Me-
CaDdless. ". .".'.. s.
The Sporting Horn entry of Kauai
was one of the features of tho parade
because of its originality and the ex-
eellent manner in which the scene was
represented. t r.. n" IT,, 's.E'. . .-
~Madame Relo at Kilauea, the Hilo
Board of Trade entry, was another
float that brought forth praise for the
Big Island Maui, too, with its Silver
Sword entry, was another, the beauty
of this unique float bringing forth Uni,
stintel applause. .#r.. .'...
.@E Starts At Aala Park. ,.....
The parade starting from Aaln Park
proceeded along King street TO tho
Capitol grounds. Passing in review be-
foEa the bleachers the procession en-.
tered the grounds, going through to
Muller street and on to BeretaniR. The
Ene Of march thea continued out Bore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Nhtii thOllN lll past NtdIH HuNt n0ts
Owners Of automobiles, men and wo-
men alike, spent time and money lavish,
ly to have their automobiles Decorated
as on scale never before attempted
here. True, the Carnival COMMITTEES
had offered a few prizes, and several
others donated cups and banners for
the best decorated floats and automo-
bles, but it was not the hope of win
ming these that. prompted the entrants
1t was civic pride, ..... .. .s.,-,
Parade Starts Promptly.
Promptly at two,thirty O'Clock Di-
rgetor-General Dougherty gave the sig
nal at Aala Park which started the
parade in motion and for the next two
hours and half the pageant passed in.
review before the thousands who
thrGngcd both sides of the line Of
march. The Hawaiian band, in com
mand Of Capt. Henri Berger, headed
the procession, followed by the Pirates
of the Ad Club, who had abandoned
their ship, loaded their eannons and
treasure on carts and guarded by a half
hundred Of as wicked looking bueea-
neers as ever seuttled a ship; mounted
on gaily caparisoned horses, literally
blazed tho way for the pageant that
followed. s
. The Korean soldiers and sailors,
lrilled to perfection, the youngsters
from the Korean compound, equally as
we'll trained, formed one Of the fea-
lures Of the parade. Marching TO per-
feet time, every man and boy alert 10
bis responsibilities, this feature brought
'orth deserved cheers throughout the
line of march.
The pupils Of the Ming School, one
o. the Chinese educational institutions
Of Honolulu, also won praise, for their
excellent appearance. The children
ranged from eight TO twelve years of
&c, ali of them attired in European
clothing aud illustrating In striking
nanner the fact that the Melting Pot
Is al work In Hawaii and that the
children Of the Asiatie parents are rap
idly taking on the customs and the
ways of their Caucasian brothers and
sisters. ~ l~a
Tho numerous floats entered by the
colleges and schools were works of art
and skill combined and had prizes been
offered for these entries the judges
would have been indeed hard pressed
10 haze decided which was entitled to
first honors. .s.....
Pau Riders superb Horsewomen. 4
The pau riders, the Island Princesses
and their aides, in themselves were fea-
lures. Mounted upon spirited horses,
these handsome young Hawaiian wO-
men, pau CARRIED, revived memories of
the old Hawaii among the liamaainas
aud excited wonder among the hundreds
of Carnival visitors who for the first
time had an opportunity of witnessing
the splendid horsemanship of those
skilled riders. Every island was repre-.
Sented in this grOap, Every rider rode
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

riders, the multicolored floats. tho gay
cars of the Honolulu schools with each
its bevy Of fair young ladies, the glitg
ter Of the oriental conceptions, the
handsome appearance of the uniformed
marchers OF the Pythian knights, was
evidenced all along the line. 4
The day was a perfect one, with the
suns heat tempered by cool breeze
ana the direct rays filtered into per
sect photographic light by the heecy
clouds. ~, f.l
Gorgeous Line Of Color.
For more than two hours and half
more than fifty thousand persons FORM
ing q parallel line almost unbrokeu
from Aala Park TO Moiliih, watched
Honolulu's parade pass la review II
was a pageant the like of which has
never before been seen in Honolulu,
a gorgeous line of the colors Of the
Orient aud the Occident, the art and
handiwork Of the people Of practically
every nation in the world, blending
into q harmonious whole that brought
forth eXclaniations Of praise as well as
merited cheers from the thousands who
booked on aud admired Thousands Of
dollars We're spent in the decoration
and preparation Of the motor and horse
drawn floats, and additional thousands
were expended in the trimming OF the
automobiles, Organizations and pri-
waite indiyiinals, the public schools and
colleges, the Y, NJ. e.. A., the College Of
Hawaii, Mckinley High School and
other schools We'd with each other for
premier hOnors for their respective
floats in the line Of march. + 2
All Islands Represented. w.: \
Maui, Kauai and Hawaii Joined with
Oahu IN entering floats decorated in a
manner more" elaborate than ever be-
fore attempted Local business firms,
their own Identity hidden beneath
bunting or foliage, had their floats. The
Koreans, the Chinese aud the Japanese,
to show their progress ana willingness
TO support the effort TO make the big
event success, outdld themselves TO
see that their part IL the procession
came up to the high standard which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

tlesome steeds which they bestrode
would be unfair The Island Processes
are the premier feature of the Mid
Pacific Carnival, the jewels of which
all the rest is but the setting. The
Hawaiian girls are splendid horse
women. Each Princess with her herald
and her retinue formed picture per-
feet in itself. Horses and riders were
flower bedecked and garlanded. The
black velvet capes under which the
bride hand must always be concealed
and the gorgeous flowing pau skirts
gave touch Of the picturesque to the
graceful spectacle. It would not be a
Hawaiian carnival were it not for the
Hawaiian Processes. 4
Hawaii Leads Princess Section
The Princess of dawaii, Miss Viii.
helmina Weight, with her retinue and
outriders came first, her herald being
Leorge Ruttman. She wore yellow
cape and crimson pau, and her head
was crowned with lei lehua. She was
mounted on G. d. McEachern's beauti-
full bay horse, his neck garlanded with
lehua and MALE lei, and bride and
saddle trappings worked out in yellow
and crimson satin, with rosette and
streamers, The Hawaiian retinue in
black capes and crimson pa.us were
Misses Anna Lindsey, Bessie Never.
Julia Wright, Catherine M. Clark and
May MeGowan. uer aides were Henry
Rose and q. b. McEachern. This sec
tion was preceded by ]. J. Dias, chair
man of the committee in charge, Id
white riding costume and crimson
sash.
Rose-Crowned Maui Princess.
Miss Louise Robinson, rrincess of
Maui with black cape and old rose
pau rode Hon. S. NJ Damon's beauti.
full prize bay. She was crowned with
leis of roses and fern and her horse
garlanded with beautifll rose lei.
Master Raymond Judd was her herald
and carried the rose banner Of Mani.
Her outriders the Misses Adele Robin
son, Rose Otis, Louise Cox, Kealea
Perry, Alice Pakiko and Olivia Kappa
hula wore rose leis, black capes and
pink pau skirts. her aide was Joseph
Richards. g.. -.t" S't ..
Molokai Well Represented. H..
Mrs. Ellen Jones. Smith, the Molokai
princess, rode magnificent sorFel
horse, loaned by r.. X. Bull. the man.
d." fContiRnel ON page siS' f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Marching Clubs .
r. = Make Fine Show

Fully Eve hundred Korean men and
boys took part in yesterday afternoon y
parade and presented neat and natty
appearance. Their general military for.
nations were excellent and among the
pedestrian participants they made per-
haps the best appearances. @.'}t
This section was headed by O drum
and hugle corps in white uniforms, fol
lowed by fifty members IN brown pni,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

VETonderfuy beautiful intensely interesting throughout the
ninth annual wound melong length through
the city yesterday afternoon ceered and appauded by
thousands that sd the sidewalks from Aaa Park to Thomas
Square the balconies along the
confetti from housetops From the three Lyman
Hawaii has given to the Army and who rode aides
head Of the line yesterday to the last Of the beowerd auto
mobiles parade succession of deghng surprises while
decorated machines of such excellence
provoke universal applause and prolonged cheering Honolulu
has and demands nothing short of the
excellent yesterday that demand supplied in full
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Floral Parade Prize Winners

Grand Prize for Foas-Benevoen and Protective Order of
= 1.r Elks entry. -v..l. ~I. -. ~
Buick Enry--AIrs J. D. Dougherty. &.
Ford Entry-Kapalulu Improvement Club. r..~
/ Cadillac Entry-r-Mrs. Robert Levers w..
Packard Entry---Ars James s. McCandless ~
Judges-Mrs Wallace r. Harrington, Mrs John NJ Dowset
Gew Wilder Capt Louis Scherer Mrs Louis Scherer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

forms Of the Korean Boys Club, under
son of the Y. NJ. GA. The Young sol.
diers bore makeshift guns, -"
Then came 800 members Of the Ko.
rean National Association of Hawaii,
dressed in white uniforms, which we're
set of with Carnival eolors. They were
commended by Major Young NJ. Park,
editor of the Korean National Herald,
assisted by Adjutant r. s. Tai, Capt.
p. Y. Sur and Lieutenants Cho Pong
Woon and +. Ii. Park. The drummers
aud buglers were formerly members of
the Imperial Koreon army. ".
The Korean foot division was further
augmented il numbers by a Red Cross
corps and a Korean contingent of the
salvation Army, all dressed in white
uniforms, the Red Cross men bearing
the emblem Of that organization.
I One hundred pupils Of Mills School,
neatly attired in uniform, we're in line
in the boys section of the parade.
Their marching was good and the young
men acquitted themselves splendidlv
This contingent was under command of
u. Takeuehi, assisted by Loo San as
chief lieutenant.
Behind a BEAUTIFUL red banner, made
of the finest Chinese silk, marched $50
uniformed boys of the Chinese Nun
Lnn School, with w. W. Ahana in com,
mand, assisted by Ching MN.
The Japanese Boarding School, sew.
enty,seven strong, with d, Knmagai In
charge, also made fine showing in the
pedestrian section of the parade,
Rugged out In white trousers and
sleeveless white athletic shirts, sixty
members of the Boys Clubs Of the Y.
nj. O. A., under charge of Q, r. Loomis,
marched in fine extended order. Ten
clubs We're represented in the line. as
follows; Washingtons, Lincolns, Me-
Knleys, Shermans, Magellans, Lees,
Wellingtons, Kamehamehas, Peter.the.
Greats and Tamerlanes.
. The Princess section of the Floral
Parade was the distinetively Hawa,
iian feature. Travellers may see rose
deeked autocars in the Riviera, in Pasa
dena or in Honolulu, but there is only
one Floral Carnival anywhere in the
world in which the Processes of the
Blood lend the grace Of their presence
to the peoples festival They were
pFineesses all. To compare one with
another and say which was the fairest
and most graceful, or which showed
the, most perfect mastery Of the met.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Molokai Well Represented. T..
Mrs. Ellen .Jones.Smith, the Molokai
princess, rode magnificent sorFel
horse, loaned by Y. X. Bull the man.
FL, Continued ON page siE.l HaF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
gsr ben SbDren Yerlius.
Sie Qrbeitertolonte in
9eestop.
9 erIin. i'm sSuLi.

Berlin. i'm Suli.
Wenn iih Der @orprtSug an ben
a!iBernben 9lusoGbern Der 1robitdbtis
ihen Fabritanldgsn uno ben pieritOs
dieen qr6sitsrbGuiern uuf freiem fels
be porbei oeidlanseIt bat. partet mdl
DOT Salteitelle su Salteiteae auf RE
mdrfii6e adnbi9aft. IS 1T immer
bdsielbs. apei. brei @artenIotale in
elmer lanapeilieen Siefernbeibe uuo
oabintsr cine .9iuentolpnis" Stau.
biee Wege unb trpitlpie gauten elmer
lanbentrpDbnten pbontaiie. Weni6sn,
bic ibr StulIsnpapier ieesn lafien uno
nit gegeiiteriina 2anbpartien Suiams
menltiebeln. Die sisentli6e Wart
fdnst crit ba an, no ,bem 80 Yfennis.
tarif Der @orortbabn Der 2ltbem ouss
g.bt. 800 man nod einmal biuaus
mub aus elmer iener feubaIen oocr
biirserlihen aIeinitGbte pctsbom,
glauen. German, Tiiritsnpaibe, R6s
nisspuiterbauisn, bic ben ibtpahsn
@erfuh MAIDEN, itile @urpoiten ber
Griebri4itraBs Az bleiben. Mer bril-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
9dsliher Marftteriht.
Gintinnati.s NuIi

nv W VI u o. aSult.
Die nadfOIs,nSen Quotirunsen Be.
sieben ii4 nur auf Gngrob Srans.
aitionen. gei ileineren GsIAiften
perben sttpas hObsre preife krt1net.
prptftonen.
Der Mortt mar rubis, I]r.iIs itetis.
9 d m a .. - primd Sieam
9.70-9.80c +. o. 5.
Srodtnsefaf5enesG Gleifd.
Gbort clear Gtitsn 12-12ie, ibort
Rippsnisiten 11a-12e, EXTRA fbort
clear Gsiten 11a-12c, SduItsrg IL
-114e. Bellies 13t-13sc IoIe unh
ac mebr ptrpadt.
Bacon - gbort clear Geiten
13-133c. ilrss Rippenfeiten 12a-
13e, ertra fbort clear Ssiten 12a-
13c. Ghulisrn 12-l23e unb Bellies
14a-14ae Icfs unb 4e per plumb
mebr berpddt.
Gusar gureb TI.if9. -
GHinitn 16--163e, pienic SHaliern
12a a-13c, HrsaifeIf Bacon 1896,
GhuItsrn 12a--1Se, gasw port Gut
GhuItsrn 12A-13c, trpdsne Deef,I
G4inien s27.0o- -2s.00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

E inbpieb. - Gute Bis auserle.
iene lei6te Stiere iinb rar uno fietia
i'm preiie, Ionit a6sr lpar Der Wlartt
flau unO i4tpa6. Stoders unD 5ee.
pers Derben faft gar ni1t getauft,
besgleifen Wil4tii6e.
Wtittlere unb Itpere Gtiere $3.50
$50. auserlsIene, bis extra $500
8.75, O6fen $2.50-6.5o, 5leiifers
Stiere $5,25-S.10, auserleiene $8.=
1850, 6sifsrs $4.50-7.5O, aus
erleisne $7.75-8.25, &iibe $500 -
$50, auserleiene Bis srtra $5.75 -
$50. Gamers $3.00-4.O0, Cutters
425-5.25, Stoders lnb Geeoers
$5.50-7.50, Stot 6eifers $5.25-
6.25. Stod &iibe $4.00-5.00.
9ullen.-Der Wldrtt mar beute
longiam unb fdipd6.
Utagers unb lei4te $4.5O-5.25,
Bologna $5.50-6.00, Grtra $6.1O-
6.25, fette gullen $6.25-6.5O.
st aGlber.-9ie Na9frage mar eine
CUTE unb bic preiie itiesen I'm 25c per
100 pfunb.
OrbinGre unb erobe $500,
fair big quite lei4te $8.0O-10.25,
Grtra 5000.
g 6peipe. = Die 3ufubr mar
ni9t arob bic Ra6frage gut uno Der
Marft tart. Die preiie ltiegsn I'M Sc.
2ei6te @erianbtforten unb iertel
itiesen lin 1oc.
9ute Biz auserleisne 9erpadurgss
unb TleiI6eriorten $8.75-8.S5, orbis
mare Bis auserleisne I6pere iette
Sdue $6.00-790, grtra $500,
Staas $4.85-6.95, Grtra 800,
mittlers @erTanbtIorten bon $50 Bis
180 gfunb $8.75-8.SO, lei6te @ers
ianbtiortsn ss.55-8.75, 5erteI Don
40 pfunb uno peniger $7.00-8.50.
9 6afs unb admmer Die
Nd6frage mar cine CUTE. S6afe iino
itetig. 2dmmer a6sr um 10-15c b0=
ber..
S6afe. .-grtra lei6te $4.75, CUTE
Big auserleisns $4.35-4.65, orbindre
Zig fair $2.75-4.25, fdpere S3afe
$3.6O-4.0O, sdbrlinge $4.75-700.
2Gmmsr $6.50-9.15, Guus $4.75-
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

Curtin ginbeimifde 35--
40c Der Dubenb.
9omatDes. - ginbeimiide 81
4.50 Der 9u.
&arDtten. = 15-2Oc pei
Dubenb.
Rptbe Hiiben. - GinbeimiI6e
20-25c per DuBenb 8tnbel.
Sptndt. - Ginbeimii6er Co.
75e per 8bl.
2unbprobutte.
5eu. Qo. l 5imoibp $1,000.
Gtanbdrb 5imotbD $500, 30. 2 81.
motbb $500, 9o. 3 bo. $15.0O-16.
alse: go. ] eemii6tsr S16.50-17,
30. 2 $14.50-15.00. so ! Slice
$500, go. 2 $11.00 per 5onne. 2lls
falfn $12.00-20.00 per 5onne.
W blenfutter in iietig. &leie
$24.00-24.50, Wibblina aro6e $27
--2750, be. feines $27.5O-28.OO,
aemii6tes Jutter $24.50-25.OO.
Sdmereien. Warit iietig.
alesIamen 100000 cuf Dem &c,
leift uno $6.00-7.5O per gu. pom
Store. Simothb 81 1.40-1.9 80 duf benz
Geleife unb $2.00-2.55 per gu. pom
Store. guhfpsisen s1.2O. 5ladss
fadmen $1.50 per Blu. pom Store.
8erf6tebeneg.
Oele.-Wiartt itstis. lein5i ro.
6es 55e per @alpns in pdrtien BON
5 86l. Gefohtes 1c msbr. go. l
2arb6l 62e; Cotton Seeb Sel raffi.
nirtes 58c per Gauone. Serpentin sac
per GalIone in gartien BON Is
Barrels. petrolsum, Sbip Carbon
120 Grab 93c, Do. $50 Grab 10ac,
Seablidbt ITS 9rab 12c, Gronn
Gafolin 20e, Hap6td 16c per 9anone
in pdrtien BON Is gbls.
Gala.-Ter Martt 1T rubia. Ohio
Rioer $1.20. gli6igan unb Qtron
$1.14 per 8bf. bon 280 pfuhb.
5alg itetig. = prima GitD 61 -
&c, bo. Gountrp 55-69t per pfunb.
To 3 lerl.--Utdr't rubtg. Wougbs
hioabenp $3.50-3.75, glub unb Glad
1926, aanapba Stiidtoblen $3.50
3.75. RuB unb Glad 1925 = 2.35
per 9onne abgsIiefert. Rau6loie
Gtii6toblen $4.75c, Qtnt6rdcite SITS
per 5onne abseli.iert. Gote ioit.t
$6.00-6.50 per sOnne abgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Jluk'N Na@ri6ten.
0onnerfaa. q. 9. NuIt 1914.

Sonneritas, 9. SuIi 1914.
Der 5luB 1T asitern nod etpas ge'
fallen, lpirb absr beuts tpobl itatipnGl
bleiben. 9eitern 2l6eub bate Der.
ietbe BEL bisIiser Stabt einen @afer:
itano BON lis SUB.
Die folgeHbsn Sepeiben trafen se'
tern bier elm:
gittsburs, ga.-6.e GuB unb iieigt
0beelins, 10. 9a.-8,6 uuo fdGlt.
qdrtersburg, W. 0a.-3.7 II. fdQ.,
&ananba 5aas. D.9a.-3 3pl.
GbarIeitcn. 20. 9a.-6.8 SUB.
gprtsmoutb, S.-4.1 nnb fdlIt.
2ouispiQe. ap.-9.4 SUB unb fdlt.
GpansDils, Snb.--6.6 unb iteist.
RaibDille, 5snn.-7 SUB.
Chattanooga, Ssnn.-6.1 SUB.
Cairo, SQs., 17.6 unb iteigt
Wempbis, 5enn.-12,5 unp fdllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
GihaspSfeItes MIeffh.-

SiBgep6felteB Gleffh.-
Gdinisn 13a-14e, ptenie G6uliern
1Oa lie. gellies 1916, G9uItern
|11--114e, REM yort Gut 1f--114e.
Srif6es Gfeif6. - Gdin.
fen 1ss-14c, gienice eSduIt.rn 1oa
lie, S6uliern 10l-11c, i6orf
'Hippenfei.en 11-11}e, fbort clear
S<iisn 11-11sc. ertrd fbprt Geiten
10i-11c, Bellies 13s-15ac pro
Dfunb.
WE'LL unb @etreibe.
We6l. - Winier pdtent $4.15-
4.40. Winter Sancp $3.80-4.O5, bo.
sSamilb $3.10-3.4O, grtra $3.50 -
3.05. orbindres $2.65-2.85. Sarter
Weiaen pltsnt $4.50-4.85, DO. fancp
s3.s5-4.25. bo.GamilD $3.50-3.75.
IoggeHmebl, norbpeftli6es 9emii6tss
$3.75 = 800, reinss Gitp $3.50 -
4.10, semiI6tes $3.80-4.00 per g6l.
Meiaen - glo. 2 rotter Winter
80a Size, go. 8 bo. 79-S0c, go. a
rotber 76-78e.
Bsli9torn. = Rc. 1 peibss
77a-7Sc, go. 2 bo. 77A--78c, SO. 3
DO. 77-77sc, SO. a DO. 76A-77c,
Ro. 5 bp. 76-76ae, go. 6 DO. 744-
753c; 10. / seI6ss 71--711c, go. 2
90. 71-71lc, go. 8 bp. 70l-71c,
Ro. a bo. 69-7Oc, 80. 5 DO. 68t-
69c. Ro. 6 DO. 6S-685c; 30. / ges
miidtss 70i Tic, glo. 2 DO. 7o1-
Tic, go. 8 DO. 70-70lc, Ro. A DO.
6-70c, 90. 5 DO. 681-69c, go.
bo. 67a-68c per gu. Beibss Sol
bentorn 76-77c, gelbes DO. 76-77c.
5afer.-Vp. 2 ipeiber 40-40lc.
Stanbaro peiber 39k-40c, SO. s
lpeiber 39- 39ac, SO. 4 tpeiBer 81
3Sc, Ro. Q ssmiIftsr 36a -37c, so. 8
bo. 36-36Ae, SO. A DO. 34Rl-35tc.
Roggen.-No. 2 SO 59e, go.
g DO. 54-56c, Vo. 4 DO. 51-53c.
Wbisfn.
@ertauft fpurbsn 601 gbls. Di.
filters SiuiibeD @oobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.35 per 9alIone.
Groceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
g6ita9o, S,ns., 8. oyuIi.

@6tpeine. e.-3ufubr 21,OO0. Martt
fart. Die meiiten 9ertGufe bra8ten
$S.45-8.70; leibte $S.35-8.75; ges
mii6te $8.30-8.77a; Idnere $8.15
.-8.75; raube $S.15-8.30; 5erte!
$7.60-S.50.
Rinopieb. 3ufu6r 1900. Wartt
itart. geepes S7.50-9.75; Stiere
$6.40-7.30, Stodsrs unb 5eeoers
$5.75-8.00, aii9e uno oeifers 1915
800, &lber S7.50-10.50.
Sdafs. = 3ufubr 1900. Wartt
uneereseIt. G4afsS5.35-6.10; Sdhrs
Iinss $6,00-7.50; 2ammer $3.50
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
sas. e,nSs HHD Nrnsn ~ ns. psri.

@tlb .ou eaa' puros ,n 3-3e5 aus.
gtliebsn.
grima vi tift'papisr. purOsn su SK-
~ bisionti-t.
Sterlina Grdange III felt. -
Sidt ~ 4-s734 uno Commercial ~ s4.s5n Y
--4.S5Jl.
8uroeJ 0)fig1.tor.r narsn
ltetig uno iuurotn 'vt, folg. qaotirt:
Yer. Siaatsn R,funbiruua 2 81 - 80.
geb.. ~ reaiitrirts l00K-110X seb.. Gou.
pons l1o-l1lh ,3% reaiitrirts io1 Z--102,
Coupons 1e1 4 - 1e2, Banana Nesiiterso
2g6 964 set.. DO. Coupon 81, 1so-1o2.
Gttien Warit ipar beute
nn8trsselt. Die @oulo'ihsn sIitieH wur.
ben bsrabseoriidt iudbrenO bic beiieren glt'
tlen i'm Yreiie itisasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
aNetaa MART.
Reip q ort. 8. Z,

REM y ort, 8. Sult.
&upfsr.-Wartt itstis. Spot uno
Suli $13.45 - 1885. glsetrolptie
$13.s7; 2ate nominslI, Gaitinss $13.s
62.
3inn III itstis gu $31.90-32.
9lntimOnp fIau.- Gootion's $7.12
--7.25.
giisn rubia unb unperGnbert.
@lei flau su $3.S5-3.95.
GpeIter ftetis su S4.95--5.o5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
glnbsrer Meinnnn

Shmierenbirettpr gum ResiiIeur):
YWie pdre es benn, penn mir fiir
@noe Der Wode Die nSlinsfrau DON
Orleans uufs Repertpire ieben Mir
benz"
Regifeur: IRA, iebt bat bas pubIb
tum aber fdon bic snn5e Wphe Stiide
sebabt, BET osnen es pisI Az la&su
gab!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

cntfernt auf rcr <rbousterruiie pon
Yiesfom an Sbarriiteliee ibr Diner
cimebmen, Inn bier llbr inl gitto ibr
Bureau IN Der &oGitrabe perlaiien
buben imo mn t0'ltbr in einem @afe
am 3oologiiten @urten Die icsten
0epei6en cinieben SerIin lit cine
9iomabenita0t, aber oarlm au9 mie
feline anoere reif fiir ben groBen Se'
banfen elmer ioainIen Stoloniiation,
rincr icbbaften Mrbeiterifaft
so SIP