davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
WEEKLY REVIEWS OF TRADE

D.u's says The winter Vrea or
look Is promising. but cotton ac-"ss-
expected 20 he reduced IN certain So
tons of Ia. South OWN. 20 the d'ry
sion in prices resulting from the ~
Iel cotton exports sine" IN" opeu.Vg "
AK crop year havo exceeded $50"
bales Collections In the S~outrV"s:
Vel as IN the West, hav. impr.y'i ..
though still retarded In the county =
arg"
There ,s improvement ~ ~" -. -up
= both bank cl"arinss u -os
earnings, out these s,ili reflect sm -.t'
volume Of Transactions han |' 70 o.
years Railroad enrninss v7''.
November exhibited a iCC.i;t o.
per cent, show u reduction Of n"v
per cent. In February. Export
first week OF February u"r" 20 org ,
10 be s25.s0O. 900 In excess o. fr-rJr-
and this IN spite OF h higH .pS' %
riak. Of shipnert. Their" - IT
less disappointment 'Sprcssed e. 10
nestle trad" does nos "Xp.c1 mp
rapidly. although gains are ut.'g
from week 10 week. For tho trsf ~.
n years American shipyard- tr" .
and HE activity "nhaicrs tho I.u,n
:nr srecl.
The iron ami steel trade g, '~'.- 90
,ng steadily ana the RECORD Y- H'
orders ~ the ,eduiur produce .''
a fairly satisfactory gain igr."r f.r
AIRY 'hrr" y . grtauH' grow
output, but a VIDE pivcrsl'' .sr
H. tho diterpu' divisions the tf
trades report reasonable lls.-'' ',o'
but with no marked ~.Npareio, 10 ''
great d.riculty cf obtaining fo-"T g."
Ohmpers manufacturers - Ctrtt'- 80"
Of cotton goods 4 somep'rpr = 80
outlook Is developing 10 's' "
rad as spring ~approachof'
BSddstreets says "Poo- r-s1 ~
settled weather ur snna,, To- 'l>r p
larger lines sru PROBABLY reSpr's
the feeling OF disa ppointuer' .> -
many markets. These feature ' '-A
with Increased oper~f.ole . Ns'
manufacturing, diminished LII"
witty in shipbuild'rs, q s'igt' 7w
rn-i' IN spring reta'' '~,l" - a '''
centres, som" expansion .t No.
hls'uess -Ncaiieu' winter
conditions. heavy 'estW"'t So.
houd-, = slgn'.v moi" ,'''-'t
market tuU" ,ri .rr'ru's' t.yr.
collections
~, tl. terderc, o., nv.
spa-'-r.y l.d'rt,", .aI s.-Ht-, t
face ~ reports %, Nrl' s'o ..
fes'atlon b".rs Noteworthy ,.'
Vtc-" tn" low prt'" pf .u''or
ruuu. ard F." s''l" G'r'
tr--
=. -.c,-~. .N... ."''
S,u'a ar not ou.tr.'. IL
capita. .- 'o' '.u 10 ." ac-
mooney IS .lru,-i "'" l.f,
hut Il q lk.'s t.a' l1Iy''l
industrial cent? - vi %, i"-.
tho effects % .~orras u 'I
reflected lu Of ~ 'S'', '..
in %u"'uauds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

HITTER -. gh scoring .ofs were iti..
ttu'' >",'r"d'} ana &c. higher oNtnr 20
IA yet w,s l." as you phrase, With pi.u'
u! ,"l. Nhi'n "gs u'.,I for SAL. Tn'r.
10 '"'n" rNs''t THH.ry tor NIL: "'o''sr
it' N'n.'+ .lds, %: Improve !ura
n"i .,g'.' ..".r rackins a'',' .ose,'
~, ~. - t. = corr. gsa !sis
u'll rs'-as " scor.e, % Hrs'', =
'sc god 20 prime, Zfu gee. common so
.air $ n.a'. Renovated eS'ras, 1ahs g
s,' nrs;s, 2lis go; lover grades. 81
irr Imitation creamery, hrsts, II "a Il
. Ladies, ourrcnt make, a-s's. ~ .
zoe seyonds, iSuisl,c lover grades. -
q li.sc. packing :;ocE, No :. 1874 lie;
nIitESEm TheTc waa 70 g"por' move
n ~ mi week, bu' operators ar" hGur,ns
.o-.e' sh!s SOCK f. ccIt f. the market.
Wh.ch Is '--osg,ar. tosaI trahins gg.r
Held, co,or't specials, l6t. y l1c VH
l1r'rrc. average fancy, colorod, 'a'. u
- &C. au4 rFrafss iiIit' WIscons.r
90 iG'.c. -. " skins nod, special. :.
H.' p".5l5 -" +.5?'' ,'''' rs .ns,s
,.s.yranv. Ia o.arac. vas nfiD Mmi &c
&c. r' aipl -" higicl owing 70 Il
sod - vi 'iya asmand nnyins FOR. 'h'
ror ~. a.. , : bo1nery vhi'os armcr. ID,
,'s au,r""yed Ouch egg NOR" pler-
i'u' ,r1 ,uwrr. Liant nrerirrs os sou.r
's4r hrinf go al Hricesi Fresh rathcr'l
'A'r'" -''9 H-'.., 'NirHs. nrsts, - 60
.'-'. ~ = 'so se'ord- l;a. ".S!.c
N,. l.-;i"s, -,"'-Lc. A~.I"'t. white.
ru' 'aHr', -3d-i'. hruu"rN, rn,"r..
du ~. 20.
u&..i. Via IN. an%p',a. ,,d '"1'' .,oi.
ln,rkc' chicken A., mainly poor. 6i,,
rr',.g'- and stag sH" Tlrkrya ~ .irhf
demand. uu,kE slow ana lazy. COOS
'.~y. Receipt, yH'te'd,y o.. cars lr!r,-'
'hiok"ut. .tal5c.. 'oE.. ~. aiN'. OCT
r%,'stc-1. -. H'oo You'g ]roup'ars. -
~. tIc"r. Western, Pa zoo turkeys
't" 81" g'"-" Western. on'.. on.
"" Gnt.j,nsy2!ib,' %n""ii;aLrngF" &re.n no." .Gg ,
HIFrl., mains poor pud SLOW Paw.
,t-rr" HDd steady under limited ,IciEnnd.
vWd %rp"s'"r- nrm and moderate supply.
""F'"rn 'apons pI'"tirN4; ~ - thv
SLOW. Fro2ou po1.tr' not wanted, Vith
'airs 'run'"p 90 sndI intt. Poorer grades
uagl".t"i Prices Turkoye. dry ~ ,kcl.
W"s''It, ''n". 90 ,avernE" best iN@
I"N'h l,rl'. en-. hcns, MIX fed 1,lNrI
weights. tHls tpSls. D. Z, uy. N.y.
~. "a he and over 20 Gpy"n dry ~ son.
az "l'r, . lp.. ana ovcr w.. Old
20 .,.'r 'l,r H'' H7H'os, prm" Hhi'"
~ Ti-k,'t frozen lrv ripk"I, s,.c~ipd.
H"'''E. -. T"tts. 49,, BrpIar
'."l .". .' 90 = &C.. "7,. corn fnd. ',
80. .' =, - ~ T.. .hs ,ni .'"i'
"a .,-. .u. .,M o., rav!,. I. 70 tnt,,
d, 80. a,l o"r ., .i"aoa, '.o. 80 - 3;
l't'7d, -" 700. Western. 10. Grsss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw >sr"ng-trtisc Buytna-Rr-
Tined Also In Demand.

Raw sugar was strong Yesterday un-
"" the stimulus Of active buying.
prompted ,y talt 80 possibilities of large
purchases AZ 'unr Dog European ma
lions. II" Spui u.s . WAS advanced to
4>3 cents. 20 Nhici, price $1,000 bags
were taken Fog ttc Wnrrr' Refinery.
The Federal sugar E..hniug COMPANY
took i'.oon bags o. NI-i Cuba a. i.,9
cents Tire sharp turn .0 sentiment
wa caused JOS fears ttai u large Flu
'opaan buying Developed there would
not De croug1 sugar TO 20 around
among American rriiuers.
Refined sugar was active and stroug.
Al Interests W,r. firm at 500 cents.
tn" Warner AMI Federal companies
were qu,tirr % cents. The coIutry
was az active buyer ir ~. morning
At 30 GEMS ANA tool eIougA sugu~ to
cove more '1au e IUpI'H'g ry,ui:5c-
mclts.
The Sugar futur.- 1921 ko' a. 49,. COZ
e. ESDuaug' Ha- .otiVe and ."m.
prices oios-d , ?" u rpiut higher OF
sal"S ~ 1890 tag. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
General Decline in stocks AZ
ter Early Strength in
S%pecialties.
INCREASE OF TRADING

Observers Of the action ~ che stock
market since the early part of the week
we're hardly surprised at the turn down
ward which prices took after the fore
noou trading yesterday. The midwcelt
refusal ~ 'he general list 10 continue
its advance suggested an impaired posi-
ton ana II required only Il little pres
sure yesterday 20 disclose the all around
thinness Of the market.
Professional traders took the selling
side as soon as e appeared that quoted
values lacked resisting qualities except
In certain special directions where fair
support wns rendered. Closing prices
showed u substantial array ut net losses.
particularly among SHARES.
Sentiment after Tn" close was nct so
much bearish as r~oacticnafy and thef"
seemed 10 bc no disposition to belley"
that underlying constructive influences
had lost their controlling force. what
ever surface changes might he Effected.
An expansion VI dealings ~ the scale
Of volume which obtained when prices
were rising last week Vas Significant
~ immediate market conditions. TINS
activity was stimulated by decline ana
represented not only rffort on the snort
side hut hasty realizing Oh matgined
a,o.L No, y.rv s,roruiy h.ll The de-
,atoa,aan, - -.,r,icr r,ilox,I nrs;
- .or,t,,o no, ~ ,,yr.sstv, adya ne.
hv .,.r,,i,tns nnr,i,uI,Ilv II the whole
nr'ohu, grrur nu. ,hc
ai.a,rr.rn yss zoo obviris. An Interval
or ,iyt,.sa nns,,ed whieb gave way 20
sa,,tr, ,r..sure ,vbich nerais,eJ nm TO
49,, -. ,,',, ,ar, i,,tic -uuy taking
.Iac, +, ,uv oi,,-,.r
n.,,iro &, IN. ,-f,e,ponu vas ncccle-
-, ~, re ,,r,,n, fail of southern
paN,,y rrcf,rr.5 an me ~nunounc.-
-, -, .ba n,.sin. az IN. dividend.
III, s..i,r mad ,udeI b.for. q, became
yr,,,~ ,ho, mo preferred
B 'N.,I.,l ,,piri, .,s n,lJ IN scrip three
months ago. mad been deferred.
~r,,b,ir,l factors Dlsycd , largf part
IL, mo ,,,rs. ~ uric.. something a..
.h, 49, ~ reaction At least WAS over
~. nm, tn,. u.rke, * siill - narrow
or, ~, ,vhir, movements o th.- wav en-
tlist locomotives quickly unless ncW out
siln IMPULSES ar. provided. For sew
ara. DAYS there have been no move,
d.velnpucut OF "A favorable sort and
The ,,,inr of ,he lis, has been 700
-exc'usvyol credited 10 Speclalti,e.
N.,rwhils there have been disturbing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
C%OTTONSEED OIL

The supper Ia the list Vas a ;.!ae
Improved during the session and values
were a shade higher Ia consequence
Crude oil was extremely We'll 5cld az
southern points. The hasIr ~ min con-
res Was given at 40. cents. While
consuming demand lacks urgency. the
volume of actual Of, offorinS IL not sutf-
,lrutiy heavy 20 r.sul; "a much hedge
So ,l!uE NJ important speculative opera
tlons are 20 be noted 1hcr" rer" ten
dtrs ~ loo barrels yesterday II = be
l.cvcd that the deliveries - IN" month
ttNo beer completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
TEXTILE PRICES STRENGTHEN.
Goud. Economtst'' sees Sew
~rnI Causes Of ~Iucr~as Sc.

Thu Drt G"ods Economist SAYS: The
increased obstacles to tine importation
II goods from certain European COIN
tries, iao continued shortage Of sool
higher riW SIX ard the prospect o.
further scarcity ~ dy-stlifs are giving
aulitiuntl strength to the priceP o. tex
tile. Tits tendency f. REINFORCED br
ia" wilderness OF q broadening move
!pc,: % M ruhandisc owe" the counters
ot store. tnruuGhou, the country.
The Weather Ia .iuA the week liS
been favorable - the distribution Of ir.
good. and, moreover, retailers are now
cnterlug on one OF their more activ,'
,icuiOdS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
MARKS AND LIRE STRONG.
Speculation Said ~ Have tA~ctc.:
italian ENrhHnxr.

The ;Ot. CO.. 'h" foreign exchange ma
Noi yesterday nts generally glict. 10
,ta},tg aud C;"lmau exchange. how
aVo- me-" Nas . hrisP demand. MARKS
wore s%,r'ns. On reported subscriptions
in this country 20 tho rev German war
lonn while the demand f,r Italian lire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

w2S said 20 nH Que to speculative op.r,-
'lois. sterling was easier, ~ werr
ir'lcs. Austrian krUneu advanced
slightly.
Demand stegi'us cios"d at 4,:ga,
with cables at N"ls Francs we're lowe
:" t2S't for Ch"clSs and 49, for
cables, MARKS .,lNduoed sharply 10
AZ Tor sight draft, and S3i, for
cables, Italian lire closed at i.65. after
selling as h,gh as go, against So the
day before, Austrian Rroucn advanced
from 1850 Thursdays closing price, to
~. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THE PITTsBURG MARKET.

PrTrsBUrG. Nar.h Il. - Pittsburg
Brewing SHARES showed a teLdcl.'! 20
improvr. viii, National Flrpru7nug
preferred and Crucible Ste'l preferred
were lower. other stocks were about
unchanged. The summar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

THit Sales tu-Iav. g34-o' shares. Same dnv ~
t,t - d35.1i2 Saule period 1914. 1s21c1+.
Nntrr n &C. rDi,w> a q~uptat!uu g. N,fc.t D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

~" or .f,r for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

.seus crnis Scr share
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Ear1ner Want Aas. one Cent 2 word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
FOLIAGE INJURY TO THE PEACH AND BEAN BY ARSENICAIS AND LE01E~sULPHUR SOLUTIONS.

A number of tests to determine the efTect of different arsenicaIs on the foIiage Of peach trees and of effect of different aFsenfcaIs on the foliage Of peach trees and of arsenicaIs com bined with lime-sulphur solution on peach and bean foliage have recently been conducted by the entomoIogists of the United States Department of 4 hgrfcu1ture- The arsenate of lead was used to 50 and 2 to 50. and the arssnate oS calcium was used l to 60 A number of poisons were com bined with lime to 50 and with 1lne-sulphur 1 1-2 to 50.
 Following are the conclusions of fhe entomo10gists as published in Depart rnent Bulletin 27s, sMiscellane eous In- secticide Investigations.',
 Of the arsenate of lead, the diplum- bic form had no burning effett on bean foliage and burned peach fo- 1iage very slightly. Arsenate Of lead. consisting of a mixture of the dipIum- bic and friplumbic forms burned peach foliage slightly. but no injury resulted on bean foliage. The com mercial No. I. consisting of the tri- plumbic form of arsenate of lead, did mot fn5ure peach or bean foIiage The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
WIRE DRAG EXAMINATIONS
 IN THE EAST RTVHsFs.

A wire drag examination of the East river from Lawrence Point to Execution Rocks, will be made this fa1I by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey The work will start early in October and will con- tinue as long as weather eonditions permit
 The object Of this examihat lion is tos deterrnlne whether or not the river channel is free from unknown ob- stfuctions, dangerous to navigat1 on. and to obtain full information. as to location, depth at low water etc, con cerfing any dangers that may be found.
 In this work a wire is lowed at a certain distance below the surface of the water It is supported at each end, and at regular intervals along it's length. by small cables extending down from floating buoys- It is towed by gasoline launches. one at each end.
 The largest launch that will be used in this work is a 50-foot motor boat, This boat has a flush deck is painten gray and has two masts. with q pilot house aft.
 when the drag is in operation. it will extend between this boat and g smaller open launch. All vessels, barges, etc, should avoid running through this drag, if possible. If it cannot be avoid led, the drag should be crossed at a point midway be- tween any two of the floating buoys which are about 300 feet apart In der no conditions should vessels pass between the towing boat and nearest buoy at either end of the drag. When the drag Is in operation, the signals required by the pilot rules for ves- sels towing submerged objects, will be displayed on the large launch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

commercial (2) burned the peach so badly that all the leaves were shed and produced moderate burning on the bean. about 25 per cent. fof the leaves being shed, but no burning where it was combined with lime or nrne-suI phur. The commercial pro duced mo burning on bean foliage and very slight burning on peach fo1iage
 Arsenate of calcium caused about IS per cent. of the leaves to drop on peach. but had no burning effect on bean foliage.
 The arsenates of iron, che n1iea1Iy pure and homemade. did mot burn either bean or peach foliage. Arsenate of. zinc did not burn bean foliage, but seriously injured peach foliage, causing complete defolfation. The homemade form of arsenate of zinc produced very slight burning on peach and mo. burning on bean fo- Haze
 Arsenic sulpflid and arsenic tersu1- phid produced severe burning in all tests.
 Arsenic trfoxid burned severely in all cases except when combined with lne in which case the burning was slightly less.
 Arsenic of lime, homemade, burn ed the bean foliage moderately when used alone and in com bination with 1ime-suf fphur. However, no burnin 2 resulted when extra lime was added. The peach foliage was severely burn ed by this material, causing all the leaves to drop.
 Arsenic of zinc, chemically pure, burned severely in all eases except where lime was used, in which case no burning resulted
 Arsenite of zinc powder. commer- ciaI, burned fnoderateIy on beans ex- cept where lime was added, in which case no burning resulted. It caused all of the peach leaves to drop
 Paris green produced moderate burning in all the tests on bean fo- hage and burned all the leaves off the peach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

2 shown Afterrsoons at s:2o Evenings o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
Capt. c. E. HOOKER

Will Run Daily Except Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson. 9:OO A. M Leave Bridgeport. 3:OO P. M. Single Fare z5c; returning, Round Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season, Children between and 12 years, half fare. Special Excursion Tickers, good to return same day only, from Port Jefferson every Friday, fare soc. Automobile transportation given careful attention For further infor- nation address GEO. M.TOOKER. .Agt. Bridgeport or Port Jefferson. Time ta ble subject to cfiangC without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05
P A T S

Late Examiner D. s. Patent Onlco G115 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRID6is1P0RT. CONN Send Postal for Booklet On PatentA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

A bronze statue of General Wash ington has been presented to the Mill tary Academy at West Point. The donor requested that his name be withheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

Car Nicholas has posthumously awarded the Cross of St. George to Sister Ivanova, a Russian nun, who ded while leading a Russian charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

New slides have caused another tie up in the Panama Canal and it will probably be Nov. 1 before the water way is again opened to traffic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

The United States submarine boats K-3. K-4. K-7 and KS left San Fran cisco for the naval station at Homo lulu under their own power
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-05

The cunard line steamer Orduna ar rived at Liverpool
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-10
1luk.Na6riH
Ireitaa 10. Septcm5er.

SIN. gincinnatier 0iItritt 1T Der
Glub i'm o6ersn 5beiIe i'm Juaen, fpdbs
rsnb bsrielbe ii6 i'm unteren Sbeils
penig berGnbert bat. 9eitern absnb
bate Der 5lub BEL bieiiger Sta5t einsn
DaffsritanS bon % SUB.
Die folgenben 9epsi4sn trafen gs'
fern bier elm:
9ittg6urg, ga.-e.1 SUB, fdlIt.
8beeliHg, %. 9a.-8.0 CUB. itsigt:
partergburg, 80. 9a.-8.3 SUB, fGIt.
aandipba Taas. SO. @u.-4.2, fdllt.
gbarleiton, SO. @a.-5.7 SUB, fdllt.
portsmoutb, O.-21.2 SUP, Fteigt.
aouispiGe, aD.-1O.6 SUB, iteigt.
@pansoiqe, synb.-12.2 SUB, ftsigt.
Raibpille, 5enn.-16.2 SUB, fdGlt.
Chattanooga, ssnn.-120 SUB, ftctst.
aanias Gitp, Wo. 11.6 SUB, fdllt.
Wenpbis, 5enn-18.9 Gub, fGllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-10

BIB; Stod stiibe $4.25-5.s5
Stod Stiere $6.00-750; Wil6fiib,
$35.00--85.00.
8nllen. = Die 3ufubr mar aut
unb Der Uaartt IansIam unb prsif.
iinperdnbert.
giasere unb lei6i. s4.Oo-5.oO;
Bologna $5.25-5.75; .1tra $685.
500; fstts Bullen $6O0E6.5O.
aGlbr. Die 3ufubr pdl
i6fpah unb Der Wortt itetia.
Srbindre unb erObs $5.5o-1O.75;
fair bis CUTE lei6te $8.OO-11.25;
EXTRA $11.25-11.50.
g 9peine. - Die 3uiubr ipar
gut. Snfolgs bobersr preiie an aus
ndrtisen Wdrften itisgsn bic preiis
lin 10e.
S9pere Sdpsins $3.50 pfunb unb
mebrj $725-7.50; $50 Bis 275
Plumb $7.6o-7.75; CUTE Biz auser.
lsisne @srianbt unO 6lsii4sriorten
$8.O0-8.10; SGue $5.00-6.60;
Stogs $4.00--5.00; auserleIsne mitts
lere Derianbtiorten $8.00-8.20; lsi4s
te gerianbtIorten $8.0O-8.25; 6ertel
11O gfuno unb penigsr $6.00-8.00.
G 9afeunb Gdmmer. Die
3ufu6r mar gut. S6ufe finb lungiam
unb bi. prdfe 10 Bis 15c nisOriser.
2Gammer finb itetig.
S8afs, ertrd (feidts) S5.30-5.40;
(iApere) $5.00-5.25; CUTE bis aus.
erleiene $4.6o-5.25; orbindre biz fair
$2.60-4.50. GGmmsr, srtru $500;
quite Bis aussrldsns $7.75-8.90; ors
bindre bis fair $525-750; Cullen
$4.0o-5.00; Stot Gpss 5000
100.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-10

Gdmals. = Sir Oft. $8.W-8..
II; am S6luB $8.07. Sir sSaa. $8.5s
1852; ant S9lub 1886.
Mippenteiten. - SIR DIT. $7.S6-
S.12; am S4fub $7.95. Siir San
$8.20-s.35; am G9lub $8.25.
Butter. - Wtdrtt urperdnbert.
Gter. - Wlartt unperdnbert. GU
fubr 12,412 aiften.
aartoffeln. - Utartt bober; 3ufubr
% Cars; Utihigan unO @isconiin 33
Winnefota, friibe bon Obio 80
Ssrieb @obblers $500; Ser
isp Giants 45-48c.
Gsfliigel. = 2ebenbes, Utarft un'
DerGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-10

Rteberbeutf1e une Ries
bertGnber. Die nieOeroeutihe Der
einigung rQuidborn" in Sumburg
bat ii4 isit Sabren bemiibt, bic guten
gsSiebungen 5pii6en RieOerldnoern
uno RieoerOeutihen pteOsr ber5uitels
len, ME aIaus @rotb, SOffmann bon
6alersleben uro anoere Iie Su Ibrr
3eit 9epflegt batten. Die ariess5eiteu
bdben bieIeu geItrebungu einise @ra
folee beI6eert, ipie aud aus nab.
MISUNDERSTANDING berporsebt. S9reis
ber oieies grbefes III Der Shriftiteller
Der Itre6tidm StuOeutenabtbeilung
oes g(ugemeinen RieoerlGnotihen 8era
banoes, bic Il. a. ben Stanbpuntt Der
tritt, oaB 6lauberu, pie INNER iiD
feline poIitiite 3utunft iih seitalten
mDge, tuItureu urb ipradlid peoer
p'rfraniht no9 perboaoeuticbt tperben
biirR, ionbern nieoerlGnoiif (plds
MIDI bIeiben miiiTe. GO tritt bic ab4
tbeilung 3. y. trdftis fir eine 9ers
plGmung Der bisber fran5Diii9en llui'
oerIitGt Sent elm. Der Brief an ben
,Guidbprr" Iautet in Der IleberieBs
ung:
2tn ben 9oritane bes Qutfbprn,
gereirigun9 bon 5reuroen Der niebsrs
oeutI6su Spra4e uHh 2itteraiur.
Sdmburg.
Dlit OisIem SutersNe aa5m idaenni-
ntB bon bem SnbaIt Der mir aussIunp.
ten Gremplore Sbper 3ettiarift.
Gin RieberIduber ntutmt naturees
mGb tbetI an bsr rieberoeutI9en
Sprd6bepeguns, unb beIonbers bie
rtbtige GtrTidt, be Sbre Dersinisuns
in Der olGmiiaer gepeeung Su bdben
f6eint: bdb Sluitberr nisoerIdubif9
fetu, ober peber OerFrauItt, nod pers
bo6ceutitt perbeu nrub bat peraus
ldbt. baB bic RieosrIdnber, beren geds
men Id 5iermit meIbe, 5brer gsretui4
auns dls Uhtglteber bei5lltreten piins
icben. Wlbee Der Girtrtt mitiptrten ptr
6erbetfiibrung ber5Itder eeiittBsr Be-
5iebunger Spii6et RieberbeutihIdns
unb ben glteberldnben.
Wftt srobter Soba9tuna uitp.
U. nan @eatk J