davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-08-07
WILL HELP GET
AMERICANS HOME
United States To Charter Some
of the Big Liners.
EMBASSY CHECKS AS AID
consuIates Will Transfer Remit
tances To Americans Liv-
ing Abroad Per-
manently.

Washington, D. C.-All the re-
sources of the United States Govern
ment will be brought into action to
convey home the 100000 to 100000
Americans from the European coun-
tries now menaced by war. Steps will
be taken by the American Govern
ment, it is understood, to lease the big
liners of the European steamship com.
panies for this work. The Stars and
Stripes will be hauled up on the steam
ships while they are engaged in the
task of transporting home the Ameri-
can tourists.
The first movement in this direction
was taken Monday when President
Wilson asked Congress for an imme-
diate appropriation to bring home the
American refugees in Europe. Con
gress appropriated 100000 to remove
the American refugees from Mexico
when that country was afame with
anti-American feeling and torn by civil
war. The big liners which can be
leased will be augmented by few
American transports and cruisers
available for this work.
At the present time there are only
a few transports which can be called
upon to help remove the Americans
from Europe, and it is on account of
this condition that steps are being
considered to lease big transatlantic
liners.
No Fear For Tourists Safety.
No feeling of apprehension is fe.t
in administration circles for the per
sonal safety of any Americans who
are now abroad. All the officials
here urge in this connection is that
the tourists and others lose no time
in placing themselves under the pro-
lection of the nearest American diplo-
matte or consular office. Means may
not be Immediately at hand with which
either to relieve the Americans who
are stranded or to send them home,
but sooner or later the facilities will
be found to do BOTH
The citizen., 1914-08-07
MOOSE REDUCE AGE LIMIT.
Also Prohibit The Sale OF Liquor In
Dry States.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The convention of
the Loyal Order of Moose here adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Ordering that liquor cannot be sold
in club houses in dry States.
Providing for discontinuance of the
official paper, Call of the Moose, its
annual cost of 100000 to be devoted
to the tuberculosis fund.
Reducing the age limit for bene6-
ciary members from 55 to so years.
Raising the fee for life beneficiary
membership from $10O to 5000 and the
fee for non-beneficiary life member
ship from $50 to $100.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
NEW POSTAL PROBLEMS.
Officials Say Letters To Europe viii
Be Delivered Eventually.

New York.-Letters addressed to
European nations at war or that may
become involved in war are certain to
reach their destination eventually, al
though considerable time may be lost
in transmission. The London Naval
Conference of 1908-1909 obligated bel
ligerent nations to respect first-class
mail and to forward it with all pos
sible dispatch, even when taken from
a confscated ship. The parcels post
and other classes of mail are not pro-
tected.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
MINERS WILL ANAL GAMATE.
Western Federation Adopts PROPOSE
tion OF United Mineworkers.

Denver, Cola motion to amalga-
mate the Western Federation of
Miners and the United Mineworkers
of America was adopted by the con-
vention of the federation. The motion
provides for the appointment of a
committee of three from the Western
Federation Of Miners to meet like
committee from the United Minework-
ers of America, and that the joint COM
mittee shall fix plan for the merger
of the two and this proposal shall be
submitted to a referendum vote of the
members.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
AUSTRIA TURNS FROM sERvIA.
Army Apparently On the Way II
Repel Russia.

Nish, Servia, via Saloniki.-Austria
appears for the present to have aban-
doned her aggressive campaign against
Servia In order to prepare for possible
Russian attack. The bulk of the
Austrian troops which were concen-
trated at Semlin have been moved to
an unknown destination. The few
troops remaining conduct desultory
bombardment of Belgrade.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
OLDEST YALE GRADUATE DEAD.
Augustus Smith, 90 Years Old, AZ
Years In Treasury.

Washington, d. C.-The funeral OF
Augustus Smith, said to have been the
Oldest graduate of Yale University and
who died here Monday, was held at
Washington, Conn. Mr.. Smith, who
was SO years old, served in the Treas
ury here more than 40 years and had
known all the Presidents after john
son, excepting Roosevelt, whom he
never succeeded In meeting.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
IN BRIEF

Sur-Tax On Incomes Attacked
The constitutionality Of the sur-tax i'm
posed by the new Federal law on in
comes over $4,000 was raised in a
case docketed in the Supreme Court
by John F. Dodge and Horace E.
Dodge, Detroit automobile manufac-
turers.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
100000 FIRE IN MARTINsBURe.
Forty-seven Horses, Two Barns And
Several Houses Burned.

Martinsburg, w. Va.-Two livery
barns and two residences and their
contents, including Al horses and a
large amount of hay and grain, were
destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. Firemen had diff.
Guilty in keeping the flames confined to
the burned buildings. The blaze start
ed in the livery barn Of Henry Owens.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
CAR DECLARES 1T
AN INS0LENT ATTACK
Asks Russians to Rise as One Man to RepuIse
Germany international Dscord
Will Be Forgotten.

Hours before the appointed time for
the service crowd of 100000 gathered
at the scene bearing flags, banners,
portraits of His Majesty and placards
with patriotic inscriptions.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
REALISM IN WILD WEST SHOW.
Stranded Employees Seize Outfit And
Indians On Warpath.

ST. Louis.-Armed with repeating
rifles and firing volleys into the air, Is
former employees of a Wild West show
seized the entire equipment of the re-
Gently disbanded company and drove
off a train crew which attempted to
take IL of the show cars out of the
railroad yards at Alton today.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
FAMINE sPEcTER APPEARS.
Food Prices Are Already Soaring In
Europe.

London.-Famine will stalk through
Europe in the van of war
Prices in London for food staples
have already scared skyward. In Ger
many, Austria and Russia, where the
government has requisitioned enor-
nous supplies of food for provisioning
of its troops, the situation is acute.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Nicholas, In Manifesto, Declares
Austria Addressed To ServiS
Claims Unacceptable For
Independent State.

ST. Petersburg-Empero Nicholas
issued a manifesto, in which His Ma
jesty outlines the events leading up to
the declaration of war by Germany,
and then says that Russia will Xtse
like one man and will repulse the in
solent attack of the enemy"
The text follows:
by the grace of God, we, Nicholas
H., Emperor and Autocrat of all the
Russians, King of Poland and Grand
Duke OF Finland. etc, to all our faith
full subjects make known that Russia,
related by faith and blood to the Slav
peoples and faithful to her historical
traditions, has never regarded her
fates with indifference.
But the fraternal sentiments of the
Russian people for the Slays have been
awakened with perfect unanimity and
extraordinary force in these last few
days when Austria-Hungary knowing
ly addressed to Servia claims mac
ceptable for an Independent state.
Having paid no attention to the
pacific and consiliatory reply of the
Servian government and having reject
ed the benevolent Intervention of Rus
sia, Austria Hungary made haste to
proceed to an armed attack and began
to lombard Belgrade, an open place.
Peaceful Moves In Vain.
Forced by the situation thus created
to take necessary measures of pre-
caution, we ordered the army and the
navy put on war footing, at the same
time using every endeavor TO obtain a
peaceful solution. Pourparlers were
began amid friendly relations with
Germany and her ally, Austria, for the
blood and the property of our subjects
were dear to US.
Contrary to our hopes in our good
neighborly relations Of long date. and
disregarding our assurances that the
mobilization measures taken were in
pursuance of no object hostile to her,
Germany demanded their immediate
cessation. Being rebuffed in the de-
mand, Germany suddenly declared war
on Russia.
To-day it is not only the protection
of a country related to us and unjustly
attacked that must be accorded, but
we must safeguard the honor, the
dignity and the integrity of Russia and
her position among the great powers.
I'VE believe unshakably that all our
faithful subjects will rise with unan-
unity and devotion for the defense
on Russian soil; that internal discord
will be forgotten in this threatening
hour that the unity of the Emperor
with his people will become still more
close and that Russia, rising like one
man, will repulse the insolent attack
of the enemy.
With a profound faith in the JUS
tice of our work and with humble
hope in Omnopitent Providence, in
prayer we call Gods blessing on Holy
Russia and her valiant troops.
(Signed) NICHOLAS"
Cheered At Service.
The capital spent historic day on
Sunday. When it become known that
a special service of prayer was to be
celebrated at the Winter Palace, where
the Emperor was to show himself to
the people, an extraordinary wave Of
exultation passed over the city, testify
ing TO a desire of the public to show
their LOYALTY and natriOtism
The citizen., 1914-08-07
SHE DIES OF FRIGHT.
Miss oouIet Riding In Auto When It
Catches Fire.

New York.-Miss Claudia Goulet, an
actress, Of 21 Sanford street, Boston.
died from fright when an automobile
in which she was riding caught fire.
The police could assign no other rea-
son for her death, since her body was
unmarked, despite the fact she jumped
from the car
The citizen., 1914-08-07
DENY INCREASE
IN TRAFFIC CENTER
No Advances East From Buffalo
and Pittsburg.
COMMISSION IS DIVIDED
Railroads West From Buffalo and
Pittsburgh Only Ones Afforded
Relief In Long Deferred
Decision OF Commission.

Washington, D. C.-After devoting
more than year to an investigation
into the revenue needs of the railroads
in the Eastern classification territory,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
announced its decision in the per
cent. rate case.
This decision was by divided COM
mission and is a compromise. The
lines in what is described as the Cen
trail Freight Association territory
those operating from st. Louis and
Chicago on the West and Buffalo and
Pittsburgh on the East, have received
approximately per cent. increase
in all class and some commodity rates.
The lines in what are described as
the Grand Trunk and New England
territories are awarded no increases
except in so far as they may operate
in the Central Association area. Some
incidental advantages will accrue to
them.
Economies are urged which will, in
the opinion of the commission, go far
toward conserving the revenue derived
from the present level of rates.
No arbitrary sum is fixed by the
commission which the railroads may
receive from the advance in rates, but
this will range from $15,000,000 to
$25 100000, according to the volume of
traffic handled under the new scale.
From economies, the carriers may
have the benefit of $25,000,000 or even
more.
Points To Mismanagement.
1t is poi4ted out by the commission
that low freight rates are not re-
s?onsible for the financial condition of
many of the lines involved in the pres
ent case Mismanagement is the
cauea of many of the burdens under
which various roads now operate.
The commission severely criticizes
the propaganda" carried on either by
the railroads or their sympathizers In
an effort to influence the body
through the newspapers and otherwise
in favor of granting the fiat per cent.
advance asked for in the original peti-
tion, and added that there was no
doubt it had seriously aggravated the
present commercial depression.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
AMERICAN OFFICERS RECALLED
Naval Men Were On Leave Il
Switzerland.

Geneva, Switzerland.-Several Amer
lean naval officers on leave in Switzer.
land were recalled on orders from
Washington.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Cheered At Service.

The capital spent a historic day on
Sunday. When it become known that
a special service of prayer was to be
celebrated at the Winter Palace, where
the Emperor was to show himself to
the people, an extraordinary wave Of
exultation passed over the city, testify
ing TO a desire of the public to show
their loyalty and patriotism.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11

Seu. - No. / 1imotbp $10.0o--
20.60, Gtdnbarb 1inlotbp $18.00-
1880, 30. 2 1imotbp $17.OO--1s.60.
go. 3 bo. $15.00--1e.5O. ales: No. !
aemii1ter S16.50-17.50, 30. 2
S14.5o-15.50, 10. / alse $12.00-
1900. gao. 2 $10.00-11.00 per 7on.
ne. Mlfalfa $12.00-20.OO per Gonne.
W WubIenfutter 1T ftetis. Rleie
$24.O0-24.50. WibbIing arobe $27
--2750, bo. feines $27.50- $500,
semifdtes gutter $24.50-25.O0.
Sdmereten. - Mdrtt itetig.
aleeiamen 100000 auf bem ge>
leifc unb Se.0O-7.5O per gu. pom
Stpre. 9imotbp 81 1.40-1.9 80 auf bem
geIeiie unb S2.o0-2.55 per gu. pom
Store. BudDei5en $1.20. SIaass
fadmen $1.50 per Blu. BON Store.
@erf6i.benes.
Sels-Wartt ftstis. 2ein6i ro.
tes 55e per GallOns in partisn bon
s 9bl. 8sioftss 1c mebr. go. 1
aarb5l 62e; Cotton Seeo Del raffis
nirtes 58e per Gallone. Serpentin SAC
per @aIlone In partisn DON Is
Barrels. pstrolsum, Sbio Carbon
12o Grab 9ae, Do. 150 Grab 10ac,
6sabIiabt ITS Grab 12c, groDn
Gafolin 20c, Rnpbta 16c per GalIons
in Ddrtien Don Is gbls.
Gals.-9er Martt III rubig. Ohio
RiDer $1.20. Mi4igan unb 9ttrOn
S1.14 per 9bl. BON 280 pfunb.
3als itetig. - prima gitp Ga -
&c. DO. Gountrp 55-6te per pfuno.
aobfen.-Marit rubia. gouab.
hiOsbsnp $3.50-3.75, Rub un6 Slad
1925, aanapba Stiidtpblen $3.50
3.75. Rub unb Glad $2.25 - 2.35
per 9onne o6qsIisfert. Rauhlofe
StiidtobIeu 4.75c. qntbracite SITE
per 3onne abgsIisfert. Gote toftet
$6.00-G.50 per GOnne abseliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
9dslidIer marftberid,t. t.
gineinmati 10. ssuIi.

Y GtnetnHatL 10. Suli.
Die nadfolsenben Quotirunsen be.
aieben iib nur auf Gngrob Srans.
astionen. Bel iIsineren Gelddften
perbsn etipas b5btre preifs bere1net.
prpiftoHen.
Der Worlt mar rubis, preiis fietis.
9 d m a .. - primd Steam
9.70-9.80e (. o. s.
Grodtngefal3eusg EIeii&.
Gbort clear S<iten 12--124e. ibort
Rippenisiten 11a-12c, ertra ibort
clear Gsitsn 11a-12e. S4ulterr II
--114e, Benies 133-132e toie unt
Dc mebr psrpadt.
@aepH - Short clear Geiten
13-133e, tur5e Rippenieiien 12a-
13e. srtra fbort clear Seittn 12i--
13e, S&ul!ern 12-l23c unb Bsflis
14a-14ie Icfs unb 3e per plumb
metr psrpddt.
sugar gureb GIeif& -
G9infsn 16-163e, pitnic G&nltern
12S-13c, Nrsuffsgt Bacon 19 zoe,
66uftsrH 12a-13e. Rem Dorf Gut
6AuIisrn 123-13c, irpdene Beef,
Ghinisn 100 28.0O.
Gubsep5feftes Dfeif4-
G&iHfen 134--14c, 4pirnic GAuliern
l02-11r. Bellies 15-16e, G3uIiern
l1~-113c, Rem ypre Gut 11--114c.
hrii&ss tIeif& - eaia..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Gluk.N
g a m itaa II. :suli 1914.

Samitas, II. :Suli 1914.
stm gincinnatier 0iitrift niro bel
TluB unsefdbr itationdr bleiben. Se'
itern 4beno bate bsrfsIbe Bel bieiiser
Gtabt eineu WaHeritano bon liz
SUB.
Die folgsnbsn Depsi6en trufen
pGbrenO oes seitrisen Cages bier elm:
Dittsburg, pa.-6.2 uno 1T itationar
@besliua. 80. 8a.-S.2 unb iisigt.
partersbura. 70. 9a.-3.4 uHo fdllt.
6intoH. 10. Ya.-2.0 Inb lit Itationir.
anatpba Naus. W. Ya.-0.3 u. iteigt.
pt. 9lsaiaHt. 70. 9d.-2.0 unb III
itationGr.
Gotletts6urq, ap.-3.O unb 'tsigt.
Bortsmoutb. S.-4.1 u. 1T itatiouar.
aouispils. ap.-8.7 nnb fdllt.
GUanspile. sSnp.-6.5 uno fdat.
Chattanooga, 5snn.-6.1 uno fGllt.
Gdru, Sq.-18.0 unb iteigt.
Wsmpbis, 5snn.-12.6 uuo iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11

Gtodsrs unb feeders fanben ebenfaGs
nur tpenia Gbnabme. Wilatiibe tpa'
rem fIau.
Utittelmqbige unb fbpere Stiere
$7.50-8.50, @rtra $8.6O-8.75; finf
Wagaonlabunsen extra fetts Stisre
bon nabesu 1900 Yfunb bradtelI
1925; Cdien $2.75-625, Sleiiher.
Stiere $5.25-7.75, auserleiene Biz
extra $8.00-8.50. 5eifers $3.50
675, auserleiene $750-7.75, &ube
$3.O0-5.75. auserlefene big eGtrl
$5.85-6.50. Gamers $3.00-4.00,
Cutters $4.25-5.25, Stoders uno
5e.bers $5.50-7.50, StodrSeifet5
S5.50-6.25, Gtod aiibe $4.25-
5.25.
8ullen-Die 3ufubr mar sienls
lif aroB unb bic preiie nillig.
Diinne unb lsi6te $4.5o-5.00. goz
logna $5.25-5.90, Grtra 5000
6.1O, fette 9ulen$6.00-6.50.
aGlber.-Oie 3ufubr par sism@
lih aroB uno bic prsiie fislsn nm SOC
per loo 'uuo.
SrOindrs unb arObe $5.00-9.75,
fair big qute lei6te $7.50-10.0O, Gr.
ira $10.00-10.50.
g 6pei inc. - 8ei gutter gtd6s
frase mar Der Mar,t tart uno bic
prsiie itieasn lin 10c. Der Wiartt
i4lob itetig.
8utc uno auserlefene 8erpadun9s'
unb Ilsiiheriorten $8.95-9.00. ors
binGre bis GussrleIene idpere fette
GGue $6.25--8.10, Stags $500
100, leihte 0eri@iTTllnssiortsn $3.50
800, Teriel Don 40 pfunb uno
ipeniaer S7.25-8.75.
S6ufs uno gam er.-Ots
beutiae 3ufubr mar bic gr0Bte Der
Wof)q. Die Naafraas mar Qut uHb
Die Nrsiie itetia bis tart.
S6afe.-Grtra lsihte $4.75, CUTE
Bis auserleiene S4.35-4.65, orbindre
biz fair $2.75--425.
ldmmsr $5.75-9.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Sn Der NsssrsH sHepmblif 9iberia

Sn meiner SSuaenb Bate idb aus
EanieIs Sanbbud) ner Gsosrdpbiie
geIerlt, oaB 1867 ihon 1750G 5ioi'
Iiiiertc 9teger neben 100000 Gin8c-
burencn in 9iberid al Ser giefier'
fiiite (Seit slirita) porbanoeu ma
rem. CAB Der gooeu ileiBig bebout
ici, 6ie gut gebaute Saliptltaot Deoll,
rouia Shulanitnlten, 9ibltotbef, 3ei.
tilng II. /. 10. babe lino Elm Sdilpt-
banbeIsplas ici. Snlglid) nabm ih
m, oaB iidb Die Hepublif ieit OaualS
bcoeuteno geboben babeu miiiic, nm
10 mebr, alS lie gegenmartig cine
ooppelt 10 itarfe @epolferling beber.
5ergt. @ie ih a6er - allcroings 5lt
meiner Sctterteit enttaliift ipllr.
Sc. ioa ser 9eier gleid eriabrenl
am ~. N5entber batten mir naDe
ocm aap Reibrobo 2lnter geIuorfen
ubnc ie0odJ @tonropia ieben 81 f0n.
uen, oas on einen ourh pas &ap
perbor9enen Tlufj lieat Sine Sdlaar
elenGer guote, BON balbnaften yte
Germ tenairitt, lmrill9te uno enterte
nns, nno BON ibnen IieBen mir uns
an gano ihleppen.
Ser erite @inorud bon Wtonrooia
mar nieoeriduuetterno. Gic .grttge.
balrte Staot~ 3eigte iih aIs id)lriisi.
aes 9segerborf bon bod3itens fiinftai-
ien0 Ginpobnern, Die i'll eIenben
Siitteir ipctuien. 9sur bic tpenigen
Sauisr bic @eibgH sebdrcns iOpie Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11

bilbet, empTing uns Elm iIeiner, mas
gerer, nerD0ier Negsr, befsn 5Iad
nit ie6s Srben bebdnst mar, rpdbs
renb auf Der StumpfndIe eine grille
Don fold oOrlintbflutbli4en Simeniio'
nen fnb, baB iie fir einen ytesalDs
idurus gepabt Bate. yta6 ben eritsn
einleitenOen 8Orten er6ot ii4 Seins
@rSeQen5, uns bic Sebensipar=
bigteiten pon Wonropid 81 3etgen,
nGmIid Die betben aammern uHb bic
STRIDE. Der prdfibent i9eint alfr
in Ieinen freien Stunben aud als
fSrembenfii6rer gu piener. Ratiirs
lt9 nabmen mir bdntenb an uno Der
YrGiioent - pfiff ieinem @eneralabs
jutanten, Der pdbreHo unierer nnters
baItuug aus &angetpeile gum Jeniter
binausgeIsbsn bate, uno befabl inn,
Gplinber unb Sanbf9ube gu brtngen.
(Spmit i6sint Der @eneraluoiutaHt
aud &ammeroisner gu ieiH.) Ra9s
Dem bies geidelen, itiiIpte iid Der
prdItbent einen ungebeureu 3blinDer
auf ous oaupt lno 3og itrohsetbe
6anbi6ubs an, beren Ndbte an mans
den Stellen geplaBt parsn, pdbrent
ein5elne Singeripiben fiirtptbig bers
uusgudten. Dies OerunIabte ben prGs
iioenten gu Der unlpirIben 5rase.
EesbaIb Der @sneralabjutunt ntft bic
.neuen" Sanbi6ube gebra6t babe.
@uf bic 9tustunft, iie ieien ni6t gu
finoen getpeien, beruhigte ii9 aber
E cine Gr3eleH3.
Wir begaben uns nun ale in ooa
oYorlumsntsaebdube", bas i'm pOaen
Stnne bes DOrtes 5pei Sammeru
entbdlt. Sn Der einsn, Dem nSenat",
iub Elm balbes 0uBeno Senatorer
((OersH es 3pDlf stbD, elmer i6par5eI
ais Der anoere, man6e nur i'm leid.
ten neberpurf, anbere i'm Srad, dlle
absr barfub! Sas rlluterbaus" nit
ieinsn breiBig 9lbgeoroneten untcr.
i4eibet ii6 pom Senat nur babur9,
bab ietn 3immer grDber 1T unO unter
ben Qbeeproneten bic S6pimmboIen
bprberrIfen. 0enn in 2iberia iine
be Weiben BON alien 6ffentli6en
gemtern ausgei6lofen. Natiirlif
purben mir aud ben Winiitern borgs.
itelt: Sinun5, qeuberes unb Suiti3
2lls pierter Winiiter entpuppte Iih I'm,
Ter iSreunb, Der - 8rieftrdger @es
neralpOItoirettpr! gDir entf6ulbiaten
uns natiirlit. bab mir inn bisber
ni4t ben Gr5elen5titel gegsben bdt.
ten, bod er, Der i6li6te Republita'
nsr, entsegnete nit GROCER 8iirbe,
oub sr ni6t itoIa iei uno iibrigsns biz
Mtniiter bier oieien Sitel ni1t fiibe
rem,
giner Ginlabung beg Jinan5mini,
tiers folgenb, bega6en mir uns nab:
nittags gu ibm; mir fanben ibn
eben bumit bei6dftiet, Elm paur Sib.
ner au5uiteden, gu pel6em 3ped er
ben Stautsfrat nit ben S6pimms
boisu nertduiht bate. Bon ibm err
fubren mir, oab bes prGiibsntsn 81.
D'ullle 9dH3e SlZ Ooudrs pelrd9e,
9rOn5egelO geprdgt, uber aud Yos
piergeIo auseeben psrbe, BET bsm
man oarauf retne, bub es (pstl IS
niemuls einse3ogen rpiro) i'm 2aufe
Der ,3sit in Sabern Serfaqen miifIe,
mas alIo eins Der Ihlaueften SSinanss
pperationen iei, bic Elm Stuat MAIDEN
tDnne.
0Gbrsnb oes @sTprG6es bate Der
Miuiiter bag Standardization bern.
bet, iib bic blutieen 6dnbe serpas
fteu, iiber bic S6pimmboisn einsH
6rud angesogsn uno ii6 um ben
Sals etHen Sroen aebdngt: Elm Iefss
ftrabIiger Stern nit elmer emaillier
ten PaIme in Der Ntitte uno Der lin.
itrtft; Die 2iebe sur Treibeit bal
uns bierbergefiibrt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
gbteaon 10. cSuli.

Stipeine. .-3ufubr 5000. Wartt
Itstia nit ben meiitsn 8erfduFen sIl
$s.5O-8.80; lei6te $8.45-8.85, gez
mii9te $8.35-8.85. f6pere $500
s.85, raube $s.20-8.35, iSertel $6.75
-S.65.
RinObisb.-3ufu6r $500. Wiartt
itetig. gsepss $7.60-9.75, Gtiere
$6.40-8.30. Stoders unb Eeeoers
$5.75-8.00, aiibe unb Seifers $3.75
800, aGlber S7.5O-10.85.
S6afe.-3ufubr 10000. Warft
ftstia. Shafs $5.35-6.25, cSGbrlinge
S6.O0-7.50. 2Gmmer $6.50-9.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11

Ten 13a-14e, piente.S&ultern 1oi
lie. S@uItHn 103-11e. fboft
Rippenieiten 11--11Ae, 1ort clear
g<iten 11-111c. EXTRA fbort Getiea
104-11e, Bsnies 13a-16ac pro
pfunb.
Wehf unb @etreibe.
WaebI. = Winter patsnt $4.15--
4.40, Winter ganep $3.80-4.05, bo.
Gamilp $3.10-3.4O, grtra $3.50 -
3.05. orbindres $2.65-2.85. 5artsr
Weiaen patent $4.50-4.85, bo. faneb
$3.S5-4.25, bo.Samilb $3.50-3.75.
Rossenmebl, norbfpsftli4es ssmii4tss
$3.75 - $50, reines Gitb $3.50 -
4.10, semii9tes $3.s0-4.o0 per 8bl.
Wsiaen. - yio. 2 rotber Winter
80A- SIC, 80. 3 DO. 79-80c, Vp. 4
rotber 76-78e.
Welf6forn. 30. / psibes
79-79le, go. 2 bo. 79-79ae. SO. 3
fo. 78a-79c, go. A Do. 78-78a:,
go. 5 bo. 77a-78c, go. 6 bo. IT.
TIC. go. ! selbss 72-72ac, Ro. 2
DO. 72-72se. Ro. 3 DO. 71a-72t,
yfo. a DO. 7l-71ac, No. 5 Do. 70a-
Tic, Ro. s DO. 69a-70ac, go. 1 ss,
nliidtes 714-72c, go. 2 bo. 71a--
72c. 30. 8 bo. 71-71ae, SO. 4 DO.
70!-71c. 30. 5 bo. 70-70ac, Ro. 8
DO. 79-7Oc per Bu. Meibss Sol.
t<ntorn 76-77, selbes DO. 76--77c.
r.-Ro. 2 fpsiBer 41-41it,
Stanoarb peiber 409-41c. go. 3
tpeiber 40-40lc, go. a fpeiBer 81
39c. Ho. 2 aemif4ter 36a -37e. Rc.
8 bo. 36-36ae. Ro. A bo. 34a-35tc..
pgaen. Ro. 2 61-62t. Ro.
3 DO. $500. 30. a bo. 50-54c.
Wbisfp.
9srtauft nurbsn 426 9bls. Dis
tiiusrs syiniIkp 9oobs auf Der 8aiu
bon $1-35 per @allone.
Grotertes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
aHetans MART.

Hep 0ort, 10. sSuli.
2upfsr rubig. 2lm YluB unb fiji
Ssptember S13.40-13.80, glectro'
lptic $13.75-13.s7; Safe nomineai
Gainas 1892.
3inn itetig. Glm plab $32.25-
32.45; fir September $32. .40-32. 80
aHtimonn fIau; Gootion's SLIP
7.25.
Giien rubia unb unOsrGnbsrt.
glei flau su S3.85-3.95.
Speter ruhia au S4.95-5.05.