davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

Selegrap agen tur
@ ii II hbauicr. 0a5 r0miid,e
@ibbIatt oSrupuio" daraFteriiirt Ole
Rahrid)tcn iiber Die St6rfe Der rltii.
ihen gIrruee, ole na6 emigeu italleai-
ihen 9lattern idon nuf 20 @liaio.
nentD geitieger iiuo, trcffcn0 burh
iolgcnoeS yIeleQramm aus Neters-
bnra" Tie MobiIiiation bon 5mei
1iIlionen ruIiiihen Solooten lit iait
bcrpOet; III ieds 9aecn per6er ii6
bieis brei MilIionen auI bic feinOIi6t
@ren5c itilr5en. 0}an glou6t, Gentidl.
lanb iueroe hen glnitlrm Der iehs
niht nusbalten, ou es ouf
SeIterreib 1ttht redrren tann oos
nifjt iihrr bie NitteI perfiigt, Inn iei.
nerieitS feds Mtiqionen Solooten ocs
3or2n aufjuboIteu, Der geitern Die let'
ten nel,neinbaIb NhaiurcIt Reier,
bitten, Die in Den &rteg 5oaen. Henue
paiiieren Iieb. Gs mar cine tuirflih
teierIid'e S5ene: odlt5ebu 0daioncti
gepaifncter, Die ffticeno Sen Segea
ibres aaiiers' empfingcn. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
neberfdbt nes gtnctmaati
marfteS,
Cir bic MsntaL ben IL. OF.
1914 ensisenbs Ws4..

Dk naafolasnben Quoiirungen BE,
sieben Ii9 nur auf Gnsros 9ranss
ottionen. Bel Ileineren OeihGfien
irsrben ettpas b5bere pr,iIe bere4n.t.
propifionen.
Der Warft ipar rubis. preiis fen.
S@maI5. prima Gieam
S9.55--9.65.
xrodenssfaIsenes GlsiTd.
Short clear Geiien 13A 1876, ibort
fippsneiien 13--133e, extra ibort
clear Seitn 13a -13se, Sduliern
Bellies 14a-14ae loi. unb ae
mebr psrpadt.
Bacon. - Sbori clear Geiien
14h srtra fbort. Rippenieitsn Ia
i4se. 6.Iiera - unb BeIIiss 15a
---16e Iofe unb !: per pfuub mebr
Ssrpadt.
Susar gureb gteif&-
Sdinten 19a Zoe. pienic Sdultern
15-15he. gr.affaft Bacon 20t--21e,
Ghuliern 15-15ae, .rodene Beef
Sfinien 28-30c.
Gabssp5feftes gfeif9.-
Gd.nten 15a-16c. pienir gduIiern
12s-13e, Bellies 17a-19c. GduL
tern 13-13ae, Retp Dori Gut 13 -
1870.
frif&es JIeii&. - e&in.
ten 15-18e. g]ienic S@uliern III
--11ae. S4ultern 113-113e, ibori
RippsnIeitsn 12a-13c, Ibort clear
Geittn 12a-13e. egtra Ibori Settsn
12a-133c, Bellies 183-1ssr pro
Plumb.
Mtbl unb Getrsibe
Me9I. - Wintsr patent $500
$40. Wini.r sJanep $4.65-4.eO. bo.
fFamilp $4.25-4.4O, grira $3.50
400. orbindres $3.60-S.8O. Sarter
WeiseR patent $5.65-6.05, bo. fancp
s5.20-5.45. bo.Jamilp $4.20-4.60,
Rnsssnmsbl, norbipealiGss gsmiidtes
,$4.90-5.00, retnes gitp $500 -
$40 Der Hbl.
Wsiaen. - go. 2 roiber Winier
SlW-1.08, go. 3 $1.05-1.07
Ro. a rotber $1.00-1.05.
WeIf@forn. - No. / psiBes
81Ae. No. 2 bo. s1-s1Ae. go. 8 bO.
80a-81c. go. 4 bo. s0-s0Hc, go. 81
bo. 79i-80c. Ho. 6 bo. 79a-S0c.
Ro. ] aeIbss Tee. Ro. 2 bo. 75a-76e,
go. 3 bO. 75-75ae, Ro. A DO. 74A
--75c. go. 5 bo. 74-74ac. Ro. 8 bo. |
73s-74e. go. ssmtibtes 75Ac.
Vo. 2 bo. 75-75ae, go. 8 bo. 74A !
-75e. Ro. 4 bo. 74-74ae. go. 8 bo.
73a-74e, Ro. 6 bo. 73-73ae. Wei.
bes aolbentorn s0-s1e, aeibss aoI.
benforn 7s-79c. semif6tes aOIben.
Torn 77-79c.
6aftr. - Io. 2 p.ibsr 4sc.
Sidnbarb peibsr 47a-4se, 30. 8
iptiBsr 47--47ac, SO. A tpeiBsr 46-I
47c. 80. 2 nsmiitisr 47-47ae. 30. g
aemif6ier 46A-47e, Ro. 4 asmifdt.r !
46--46at.
RDsaen. - No. 2 92-93e, 30.
8 90 92e, 30. 4 $3.50.
ma:, = Griihiabrs gerfis 97c
DO. crbindre $3.50 per8u.
Wbistp.
Wsriauit fpurbsn - gbls. Di.
filters Sinii6eb Goobs auf Der Bats
pom $1.39 per DnIlons.
Groceries.
Raffes - Marti rubis. preifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
Mmsb6rtise Wt6rfte.
gbieagO, 12. Otto6sr.

Butter. --llnDerGnbsrt.
Gier. unDer1nbert. 3ufubr
S671 Giiien.
aartofFeln. = preiIe b0ber. gDis.
eoniin, Minneiota unO 8atOta runbe
fueiBe 48-50c, iongs peibs 47-48c,
Minneiota nnD 3atota tribe Sbiog
50-53c.
Gefliiaet. = preiTc ni.briser. Sab-
ner 13-14e. Sprinssrs 12ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

6duts. - Marft rubig unb fe.
fer. NaBgsfaI5sns go. ] 14a-l44e
D. qfb.; 30. 2 DO. 13a-133c >. BIB.
Gitp Builders friihe 14-14ac, DO.
Gounirp 11i-12c. IriiGt aslbfsas
17c per pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13
pferbe nnb NNauIeiel.

Gineinnati, IL. Sttober.
Sn Der perfloRsnsn Wote tpar Der
Marit siemli4 lebbnft unb bic prede
itetig. Paditebenbe Quotiruns.n pur.
ben udnbaft aenadt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

&inbIide Ssnuatbuuus.
Wama (bie itr SDbn9en 1hIdseR
mubte): nGs tbut mir tpeb, Wdr6sn,
bnb i'd Did idtosen mubte, abtr es
ging nidt aubers."
M1r9en: .Web bats Dir setborl
Dos 1T rsdt, Ra,na. lDes9aIb i4IGgit
Du midi"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

munasort gu brineen. Gin eiRmaliges
8eoieBen - unb eoe 9flan5e &c.
beibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-13

nSaben sic bsRn iiber6aupt I6pu
einmal eine Strede bon 80 Gm. al
5ub 5uriitseIesta"
rShp - erF nsuIi9, ala i'd -
auseeritten tparl"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Tragedies in Giles.

Pulaski Tenn, July 4. Two trage-
dies occurred IN Giles County on the
Fourth Of July, both Of them ~ barbe~
cues, r. L. Eagin being shot through
the breast by Calvin McGuire, near
Elkton, following long period OF i'll
feeling, and Joe Atkins being cut across
the abdomen by Emmett Ball, on Rich
land Creek, about a mile and a half
from Pulaski. Both Eagin and Atkins
are dangerously wounded. The former
was shot through lung and was taken
to McGannon's iniirmary at Nashville,
and it is doubted il Atkins will survive
the night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
VII SON DELIVERS FOURTH
OF JULY ADDRESS
President Would Make Our Free
dom Modern.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Standing 10
front of Independence Hall, his hands
resting on the table on which the Decla-
ration of Independence was signed,
President Wilson in an address on Pa
triotism" vigorously defended the poli-
cies Of his administration and exeoriated
the critics OF his Mexican policy and
the opponents ofthe antitrust program,
the Panama Canal free tolls repeal bill
and the currency law.
Ia each Of these measures the Presi-
dent declared he had no other motive
than thoughtful regard for the best
interests OF the nation. Some Of his
critics, he declared, had patriotism
smaller than the needs for the whole
nation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

ton OF Philadelphia that was first set
tied, which edifce was closely associa-
ted in the history Of American freedom
with Independence Hall, sounded to-day
the historic eight bells that rang with
the Liberty BeH on July 4. 1776. Eight
men who are kept in practice for special
celebrations like that of to-day, manned
the ropes attached to the bells in the
church,tower.
HISTORY Is REPEATED.
On July a, 1916, there was a meeting
in Old Christ Church almost at the same
hour 81 the meeting in Independence
Hall, few blocks away, where the
country's fathers we're drafting the
Declaration OF Independence. The
meeting in Christ Church was called to
discuss an amendment to the prayer
book.
Word of the signing OF the declara-
ton, sounded by the Liberty Bell, was
echoed by the chimes in the church
tower and then the assembly in the
church passed a resolution amending
the prayers for the king of England so
that the people might pray for the Of
ficials OF the new republic.
The old prayer book, with the altera-
tions in the handwriting OF Bishop
White, was used at the commemoration
service to-day.
Three-fourths of the signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence were
churchmen and many Of them attend
ed Christ Church during the days they
were meeting.
The First City Troop Of Philadelphia,
which to-day acted as escort for Presi-
dent Wilson, was intimately connected
with revolutionary history 1t was or
ganized in 1774 and is the oldest organ
ization in the history II the United
States which has continued an active
military existence and taken part in
every war ia which volunteer cavalry
have served.
The original troop standard, present.
ed by Capt. Markoe in 1775, and now
preserved in the armory, is said to be
the earliest example, Of the 18 stripes
being used as an American banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
FIRE AT rlPToNvILLE,
Two Blocks of Business Houses on
Main Streets Destroyed.

Tiptouville, Team, July 5.-rpton-
Vile yesterday suffered one of the worst
fires in the history Of the town, two
blocks Of business houses on Church
aud Main streets being destroyed The
FIRE originated in the kitchen Of the Tip
tonville hotel, better known as the Har-
per House, on Church street, about 1880
a. M, and before the inhabitants we're
aroused the hotel was wrapped in flames.
The proprietor, l.. NJ. Harrell, and fam-
lily barely escaped thinly clad. Jones I
livery stable to- the west OF the hotel
soon ignited, and then the old court
house, which had been remodeled for a
picture show, directly across from the
livery barn, soon burned. The confia-
grafton ate its way east TO the corner
OF Church and then turned down Main
street, laying waste every building until
il was checked by the old Lake County
Bank building. To-day the Lake Coun-
ty News, the old Lake County Bank and
the Lee Line warehouse buildings are
all that remain on the west side Of
Main street.
The entire loss is estimated at $l2, 600,
with probably 81, 900 insurance. ]. c.
Jones was the heaviest loser. Other
principal losers in the fire are: l.. M.
Harrell, Harper estate, F. ]. Caldwell,
Guy Mailing, ]. II. Smith, Jim Graves
aud the Cumberland Telephone Co.
In all eleven different bnildings were
consumed, all wooden exceptone. With
this fire practically all Of the older por-
ton Of the business section is gone. II
included hotel, livery stable, pool
room, restaurant, soft drink stands and
barbershop.
1t is probable that some new brick
buildings win replace the old frame
ones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10

United States to show her wit, skill and
enterprise in every country OF the
world. But there is limit laid upon
us more than any other nation in the
world. We set up.sthis nation and we
propose to set it up on the rights OF
man. We did not name any differ
eDces between one race and another;
we did not set up any barriers against
any particular race or people, but open
ed our gates to the world, ana said all
men who wish to be free come to us
aud they will be welcome. We said
this independence is not merely for us
"a selfish thing for our own private
use-but for everybody to whom we can
find the means OF extendingit.
Nov we cannot, with that oath
taken in our youth, we cannot with
that great idea set before us when we
were young people and practically
only a scant three million people, take
upon ourselves, now that we are hun
dred million, any conception OF duty
than what we entertained at that time.
So If American enterprise in foreign
countries, particularly in those foreign
countries, which are not strong enough
to resist us, takes the shape OF imposing
upon and exploiting the mass OF the
people in that country, it ought to be
stopped.
Il am willing to get anything for
any American that money can buy ex-
cept the rights OF other men. | will
not help any man buy power he
should not exercise over his fellow be-
ing. You know what big question it
is in Mexico. Eighty-ive per cent OF
the Mexican people have never been. al
lowed lookin in regard to their gov
ernment and the rights which have
been exercised by the other Is per
Ecent. Do you suppose that. circum-
stances is not sometimes in my
thoughts? / know the American peo-
sple have a heart that will beat for those
millions in Mexico and when they once
know what is at stake in Mexico they
will know what ought to be done in
NFev;es, Aa.-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
LIBERTY IS DYNAMIC.

The declaration of Independence, !
said the President in the course OF his
address, does not mean anything TO
use merely in its general statements un-
less we can append to it similarly
specific body of particulars as to what
we consider our liberty to consist Of. /"
Liberty, he declared, consists in the
translation OF general declarations as to
the rights of man into definite action.
Patriotism, he said, consists Of some
very practical things. The President
enumerated the stay OF members OF the
House and Senate in hot Washington to
maintain quorum OF the houses and
transact business.
81 honor them for it, he said, and
i am mighty glad to stay there and
stick by them until it is over.
lit is patriotic also to know what the
facts are and to face them with candor, =
the President said. Il have heard a
great many facts stated about the pres
ent business conditions in this country,
for example--a great many allegations
Of facts, at any rate--it Is strange that
these facts as stated do not tally with
each other.
Nov the truth always marches the
truth, and when | find gentlemen in
sisting that everything is going wrong,
when it is demonstrable that most
things are going right, wonder what
they are trying to do. Are they trying
to serve the country, or are they trying
to serve something smaller than the
country? Are they trying to put hope
into the hearts of the men who work
and toll every day, or rather are they
putting Encouragement and despair
into these hearts? II they love Ameri-
ca and anything is wrong, it is their
duty to put their hands to the task OF
setting it right.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
HOW TO USE INDEPENDENCE.


II have had some experiences in the
last IA months which have not been en-
tirely refreshing. 1t was universally
admitted that the banking system of
this country needed reorganization. We
set the best minds we could find TO the
task OF discovering the best method OF
reorganization. We met with hardly
anything but resistance from the bank
ers of this country, or at leas from the
majority OF those who sai anything
And yet, the very next Ay after that
act was passed there WI an universal
chorus of applause from the bankers of
the United States. Now, if it was
wrong the day before it was passed, why
was it right the day after it was passed.
You know the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence has, in one sense, lost its sig
nificance. Nobody believed it could be
independent when the document was
written. Now, nobody would dare to
doubt we are independent. But it is
one thing to be independent and it is
another thing to know what to do with
your independence. One of the most
serious questions for sober-minded men
to address themselves to in these United
States is what are we going to do with
the influence and power of this great
nation. Are we going to play the old
role OF using that power for our own
aggrandizement and material benefit2
The Department OF State is con-
stantIy called upon to back up CONNER
cial enterprises and the industrial en-
terprises OF the United States in for
eign countries; and it at one time went
SO far in that direction thata its diplo-
macy was designated as dollar dipIo-
macy. 1t was for supporting every
man who wanted to earn anything any
where il he were an American.
INDEPENDENCE FoR ALL
Now there is a limit to that. have
been preaching year upon year for the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
MUST KEEP OUR WORD.


SO say it is patriotic sometimes to
regard the hoaor Of this country in
preference to its material interests.
Would you rather be despised by all the
nations OF the world as incapable of
keeping your treaty obligations, or
would you rather have free tolls for
American ships?
The treaty may have been mis-
take, but its meaning was unmistaka-
BILE. When have made a promise as
man try to keep it. The most hon
orable and distinguished nation in the
world is the nation that can keep its
promises to its own hurt. want to
say parenthetically that ! don't think
anybody was hurt. am not enthusi-
astic for subsidies to monopoly. But,
assuming that was matter Of enthusi-
asm, am much more enthusiastic for
keeping the integrity of the United
States absolutely unquestioned and un-
sullied.
Popularity is not always successful
patriotism. The most patriotic man is
sometimes the man who goes in the di-
rection in which he thinks he is right,
whether or not he thinks anybody
agrees With him, because it is patriotic
to sacrifice yourself il you think you
are right. Do not blame anybody else
if they do not agree with you. That is
not the point. Do not die with bitter
ness in your heart because you do not
convince anybody, but die happy be-
cause you believe you tried to serve
your country without selling your soul. :"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cHEERED.
The President occupied chair used
by John Hancock and before him was
the table on which the Declaration of
Independence was signed. A pitcher
once used by George Washington con-
tanned ice water for the Presidents use.
Lines Of sailors, marines and soldiers
occupied the space in front Of the plat
form and beyond them stretched a huge
crowd drawn from many parts Of the
nation
At the Presidents arrival at the
Broad Street Station he was welcomed
by delegation Of citizens and by the
First City Troop Of Philadelphia, which
acted as his guard Of honor during the
ride to Independence Square, a mile
distant.
Driving along Broad and Chestnut
streets, closely surrounded by bis escort
and by city police and secret service
men, Mr.. Wilson was enthusiastically
cheered by large holiday crowds. He
was in happy mood and bowed fre-
Old Christ Church, located in the sec
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
New Nursery Rhyme.

Little Nancy Etticoat
In her white petticoat
Seems quite forlorn.
Surely all Etticoats
Should know that petticoatS
Aren't being worn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-10
Great Fun.

One OF the most popular and enjoy
able pastimes OF life is fooling yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CorToSsEEI

prevailed. and prices ~ the c
changed 20 4 points lower. ]
clinei 30 anticipate heavier
when the south has finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CURB MARKET EASIER
Industrials Quiet and Steady
Bonds Active and Heavy.

After generally steady opening, with
frmness IN a number of the Standard OIL
subsidiaries the curb market yesterday
developed a reactionary tendency on more
liberal offerings in the leading shares.
The pipe lines, which were conspicuous
In yesterdays dealings, were again
prominent. and after further slight ad-
vances ran of from TO 2 points, while
some OF the higher priced issues huc-
tuated at range Of about 10 points. This
was especially so in Standard OIL OF
Nebraska. which after selling at 4o
moved up TO $50 National Transit was
active within narrow limits. United Cigar
Stores declined a; Anglo-American OIL
after carly irmness. eased off fractional
ly. Riker- Hegeman moved within mar
row limits. The copper shares were
easier; silver stocks were unchanged.
Bonds were heavy. with recessions In
New York state 4i7s and Canadian Pa
cifc 6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
TOBACCO STOCKS.
Quotations furnished BY l. l. winkelman
Co, No. a. Broad street,
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MI.
NlClPAl BONDS.

By Zimmerman a Forshay. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MIXED CONDITIONS
IN GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat Higher-Corn Lower
Oats Steady-Coffee
Still Lower.

Firmness. based on strength In Europe
and the Argentine. caused an advance in
the wheat market yesterday which prac-
tically regained the loss OF Friday, the
close being at net gain OF 1lGsc The
official reports indicate a crop In the Ar
gentine more than 100000 bushels less
than year ago. materially reducing the
exportable surplus. Heavy selling of Jan
uary corn in Chicago resulted in sharp
drop in prices. that option closing 2isc
OFF, with other months &c below the pre-
vious close. oats held steady. the close
being net unchanged from Friday.
Continued weakness in the coffee mar
ket. with a renewal of the late selling
movement Of Friday resulted in active
months going IL TO l5 points below Fri
days finals. In the break March went off
TO sSec, and while covering caused slight
rallies last trading was OF an unsettled
character. and the close was al a net de-
cline for the day of to 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
COTTON MARKET
WEAK AND LOWER
Spot Interests Held Up the Near
Months, but General List
Was Lower.

Contracts for May and July delivery in
the cotton market yesterday went well
under the lowest level OF the December
break. and while buying by large spot
interests gave support 10 the near months
the general list went 9 to 10 points under
Fridays close. Southern selling orders
with no important support made a rather
aggressive bear movement, and May at
II 9lc made new DIV ground for the move
ment. Stop loss orders and a little steadi-
ness due TO covering regained 10
points from the low. but final figures
were net TO points of for the day
There was a holiday in Liverpool but
that market will be open on Monday
Southern spot markets were unchanged 20
&c lower, and the local market was
quoted at 1850 for middling upland; no
sales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS,

The board Of directors Of the Chemical
National Bank has transferred 100000
from undivided profits TO the surplus fund,
raising it from Sc 10000 TO 100000. With
its 100000 capital and 100000 surplus
the bank now has a working capital OF
slOo00OoO. and in addition undivided
profits Of $50 900.
November gross earnings Of the Chi
cago. Burlington & quincy Railroad
amounted 10 S. -, %. a decrease Of s52. 25S
over the same period a year ago. Net
earnings for the month were s2,6Ss9S3,
loss Of t737454.
New Ravens gross earnings for NoVem-
Der were $3.50, 449, a decrease Of $l739OS;
net earnings were H,17S,S2S, loss Of $685.
1919
For November the 81. Louis & San
Francisco showed gross earnings Of sS75S'-
us. a decrease Of S222.922; net earnings for
the month were 81 .OS4,277, a decrease Of
S24o55s.
Gross earnings of the Virginian Railway
for November were s629,s17, an increase of
t1n,45s net earnings for the month were
$3.50 sss, an increase OF 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BOSTON STOCKS.

500 Chic Ry Let IS sss sss s,s sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. Janunry 3. 1s1t

NV OK, IdNININ % W.
BUTTER-Receipts. 5.5Os pkgs. only q
moderate demand and no change in the mar
ke,. Prices steady 20 firm on useful grades
o. fresh creamery. and high grades Of STORAGE
are a little stronger. Creamery, extras, 3bizg
3Titc: nrsts, 2Gu,ljc. seconds. 25g-Sc, thirds,
22a2rc; held, extras 32G33c: irsts. 2Sd3lc;
seconds. 23ltdZ7 &c; thirds, 22a23c; state dairy,
fncst, 32H34c. good to prime. 26Q3ic common
TO fair. 2OG25c; process extras, 24Q2Jc: frsts,
23a23Hc: seconds 2Vg22c: imitation cream
erv. nrsts 22H d23Ec. factory. held, 20Q22c;
current make, frsts. 2102ihc: seconds. lS9G
2Dc: thirds. 1sG19c. packing stock, Reid. lS'1p
2Oihc: current make. No ,, i94lSlsc; No >
I7iIlSfsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

A moderate business was done in steamer
chartering. with rates ruling about as last
reported Quotations 20 Liverpool and Glss-
gov. I'd, nominal; London. 2hd asked Rot
terdam. sc: Hamburg, 32ls pigs; Bremen, 80
pigs: Hull and Bristol, Sd Jan: Antwerp
2Ld. Cork, for orders IS Cd; picked ports.
large tonnage is 10isdG2s. cotton TO Liver
pool per 100 10. 2sc. Charters: Belgian
steamer. 1.90s tons corrected coal Baiu-
more 10 the River Plate, {. Jan: British
steamer 2lO4 tons cotton, Wilmington, g
TO Liverpool or Bremen, 81 or about 25s'
prompt; German steamer, ssl tons tunoer'
Saneio 10 two ports U X or Continent, I.
FEB; Danish steamer. 1873 tons. oil cake.
etc, Savannah 10 Copenhagen, {. prompt;
British steamer 1865 tons. cotton. etc ga
vannah TO the u X or Continent. 2ss I'd.
Ian: British steamer 1.7T2 tons, same, SOC
sd prompt: Norwegian steamer, POS tons
general cargo, Baltimore to Havana {.
prompt: steamer, LOGS TONS coal baltimors
10 Texas City. :, prompt