davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
RESERVE AGENCIES
FOR
NcAdoo Urges Formation of
Stations In Republics in Re-
port to Wilson.

The establishment Of Joint agencies
Of the Federal reserve system In South
and Central America Is urged by Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo in a
report which he has just transmitted to
President Wilson dealing with the pro-
ceednrs Of the recent Pan-American
Financial Congress.
In conjunction with this ne urges that
the Government put itself behind a
shipping enterprise. 80 that the financial
support necessary to make 1t successful
will be assured"
These vessels. he argues. can be used
a. a naval auxiliary in time Of war.
citing the Navy Department as author
ity for the statement that In such an
event there would he dire need OF 400
merchant vessels Of approximately .l72..
$50 tons each. to be used as mine
sweepers.
In summarizing his conclusions re-
gardinR the work OF the conference.
and recommending steps for its develop
"First-That the twelve Federal re-
serve banks establish promptly Joint
agencies in the leading cities Of all
the countries Of Central and South
fH1 s4.ds III Of
in the frst part Of this report .
"seeond.rhat the Goyernment Of
the Unlt0Q StatcS pFOVlue pIOmpSly
the necessary steamship facilities by
subscribing the capital stock Of q
Of owning and operating the neces-
sary steamship lines.
'"fhird-That the international high
|commission on uniformity Of laws be
granted an appropriation of $4,000 to
enable It to carry on the important
work 1t has undertaken, and represent
the United States in the meeting Of
the International high commission OF
all the Latin American republics.
"Fourth-That Pan American
financial conference be held annually
in the city OF Washington. and that
the Congress authorize the President
to extend invitations to the republt q
of Latin America to attend financial
conference In the city Of Washington
during the year 1915. and that an ap.:
|propriation OF $4,000 be made for said
conference"
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
BIG INCOMES RARE
IN SWEDISH HOMES
Sixty Cents a Day Is Common
Wage, and Few Mi|Iionaires
Are to Be Found.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. ct appears
from the returns Of the tax commits
sioners that there are In Sweden sooooo
persons out Of 6.639.Ooo population
whose income exceeds 60 cents a day
e Most Of the people In Sweden are
farmers or fishermen. who largely live
on the food they grow or catch. and
need use money only for clothing and
few articles such as sugar. conee'
kerosene, and tobacco.
There are fewer millionaires IN
Sweden than in any other country In
Europe. except possibly Norway. There
are only Cos persons with incomes over
S2l, ,440 a year. and scarcely 5000 whose
income exceeds 500 a week. There are
$500 who earn s2l4 to S2H year. and
2S0,0O0 who earn s2ll to 1915 year.
But 10000 people are above the H,OOo-a-
year mark.
The income Of the Swedish govern
ment In 1914 was sl4s, 600 900: and 1t was
estimated for 1915 at $50. 900. 600. but the
first six months of the present year
brought in only s72.O0o00O a decrease OF
nearly 100000 from the same period
last year
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Exchange Fluctuation
Is BlOw TO Commerce
Persons Wanting to Send Small Contributions to Aid
Victims of War Find Postal Conventions That
Deny Facilities Offered to Brokers.

Everybody from the diplomat to the
$50 q day laborer who wants to send
his savings back to the "old country
Is befuddled and hard hit by the fiuctua-
ton Of the foreign exchange market
and the postal convention with Its basis
on International money orders es-
tablished before Europe went to war.
That persons who want to send small
contributions abroad to aid victims 0f
the war find postal conventions which
deny them facilities enjoyed by brokers
and dealers with banks Is asserted to-
day by those trying the experiment.
and the stock market rate Is another
and the user of the postal order pays
the difference.
Nevertheless. It Is asserted that the
varying exchange rates MT the o,psH,- ,pa,
and the holder OF foreign pay rheCk
may find quite q discrepancy In tho
amount expected and the amount re-
ceived. Here's the way the situation is
working out In these times Of war and
fiuctuating money values:
Gets Rate of 4.S7.
Anybody having say so to send to
some suffering relative in England goes
to the postoffice in Washington for a
foreign money order. and instead Of
SCltlHk Ills CndTlly luuu SohNSiSSo sA'eS
pounds. shillings. and pence at the mar :
ket rate of exchange Of about 4.o1. ne
is obliged by the postal convention OF
1910 to accept a rate OF 4.87. Similar
r5sss ps,' sinai. al TO su. a fofsn or
can money available for charity abroad
therefore shrink more than 81 In Uo. by
reason Of the rate of exchange Dxcu
by convention in the postoffice
OF course. anybody is free to have have
RECOURSE to the banks and buy a draft
on London, but the masses whoss deal
ings with banks are confined To laying
aside small deposits In savings banks
do not know that this Is possible. or 4
they know 1t, they hesitate tc approach
the lordly beings who sell foreign drafts
in the big commercial banks. These
banks as q matter of fuct are rea'y 70
sell drafts for any amount
IS to 40 cents on amounts OF 80 or
less; above $50 a percent commission IS
charged for their services-and they
give their customers the beneflt Of the
market rate Of exchange. aithouEn me
on the principle that Ito him that hath
the big banks were selling London
drafts as low AS 4.h6 when the amounts
Me1s 5. s5ss sas With ohsn
banks. while ths person having sl5 or
$40 to contribute to war sufferers In
England would be asked ass. The
rock-bottom rate is fixed in New York
by the correspondents Of Washington
banks. and what the customer pays
above that depends somewhat on the
nerve with which he can brace the
iordly gentleman and skilled mathema-
tician who within the wrought iron
cages Of marble paved banks 10 4 go
between American charity and Euro
pean misery in the present situation.
But the utmost the banks can do
often does not meet the problem of
The Washington times., 1915-09-06

charity In the present situation. Much
Of tho American money that In small
sums flows to foreign parts to help re-
lieve misery incident to the war can
only be sent by means Of postal orders
because banking facilities abroad are
crippled. and. also because the masses
Of foreign peoples are not accustomed
to handle bank pa per. 'Hnd they will not
accept hitythlng from this side as
money that does not have the indorse-
ment Of the United States Government.
employed by the Agricultural Depart
ment abroad have to be paid In postal
orders because farmers and scientists
Of Europe recognize nothing else IS
money. Crippled soldiers and destitute
widows, and orphans in Europe receiv-
Ing contributions from the United states
In the shape Of money orders thus be-
come the ultimate losers by the convcn-
tlonal rate of exchange exncted by the
postoffice: and. on tho other hand. the
At the city postoffices ne' IN washington
1t Is noted that there is a large falling
of In the foreign money order depart
ment. as people are learning to take ad-
vantage OF the rate OF exchange allowed
ey & the banks It is z reasonsble cues
ury may not suffer even more consider
ably In another way. Whit, for in
stance, Is to hinder New York bankers
from taking advantage OF the low rate
Of American money into pounds sterling
through their correspondents in Lon
don and then by means OF English
money orders payable in this country
profit by the difference between the
market rate Of exchange and the postal
ton:
Different In Japan.
As to Japan. the situation u different,
for with Japan the United States postal
service has no rate OF exchange fixed
by convention. A money order sent "a
Jar an from Washington Is converted al
San Francisco into Japanese currency
at the market rate Of exchange pre-.
yailing on the day advice as to the or.
der is received there from the Wash.
inston postoffice.
FOREIGN diplomats and others In
Washington who are paid salaries from
foreign sources suffer coming and 90
Ing by reason Of tho discrepancy be.
the postal rate. Salaries or incomes
J aid In pounds sterling or in francs
shrink considerably on being converted
into American dollars. Then. when per.
sons whose income is thus depleted
wish. rs is most natural. to dispense
patsIots In France or England. like
evsfybody else In this country. they
must have recourse to the United States
postofricc. and there they are again the
victims, for. paying the fixed postal
rate of exchange. their salary or in.
come. already reduced BY war condt.
tions. Is subject to q second shrinkink
Foreign as we'll as domestic Interest,"
might seem to demand the abrogation
Of postal conventions between the
United States and foreign countriea
while the latter are at war.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
MASON SAYS GERMAN
DRIVE IS WEAKENING
Offensive in Russia Has Passed
, Its Maximum Of Efficiency
for the Present.
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The constant
huctuation IN the struggle Inr re
Dwina river and the road to Petrograd.
Is evidence OF the approaching fatigue
that must inevitably overtake the un-
precedented offensive which the Austro-
Germans have developed since last
May.
Not only in the northern part of the
eastern fighting area, but also along
the entire battle front the same spas
modic character of the warfare Is ap-
parent. Won Hindenburg one day is
about to capture Ri a and the next
day he has been checked: Won Macken-
sen. one day is dividing the retreating
Russians and the next day he Is COM
PEELED to h 1t his advance; the eastern
Galician initiative Is resumed one day
only to return to inaction the next.
Nowhere is visible the resistless
progress Of the western Galician cam.
paign that carried the German allies to
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
ALLIES WILL SOLVE
EXCHANGE PROBLEM
PersonneIof Commission Known
to Public After War Zone Is
Passed on Way Here.

LONDON. Sept. s-The British hnan-
cial commission to take up tho problem
of exchange in the United States has
been appointed and already is on Its
way to New York, where It is expected
to arrive in a few days. An official an
nouncement says:
lea in Connection with the question OF
American exchange has left England.
The British representatives are Baron
Reading, lord chief justice: Sir Edward
the London City and Midland Bank
Sir Henry Babbington Smith. former
president Of the Bank of Turkey. and
Basil B. Blackett. Of the British treas
The French representatives are NJ.
Octave Homberg. Of the foreign office,
and M. Ernest Mallet. regent OF the
Bank of France"
Considered Strong Delegation.
The commission is representative OF
both governmental and financial ele-
ments and the membership Is consider
ed exceptionally strong: All discussion
regarding 1t was restricted until the
members were we'll outside the subma-
rine war zone and only vague specula-
tive statements were made concerning
it's personnel
The appointment OF Lord Reading as
head Of the commission places in that
position man who has been intimately
associated with the financial work Of
the chancellor of exchequer since the
beginning Of the war, both under David
Lloyd. George and the present chancel-
lor, Reginald McKenna.
He has been working constantly at
the treasury and may be regarded as
rejecting fully the views Of the htShest
treasury official. on pending financial
questions in which Great britain and
the United States are mutually interest
ed. He conferred at length with Mr.
McKenna before sailing. and is entirely
conversant with the chancellors point
of view.
Former Finance Adviser in Egypt.
Blackett Is treasury expert Of wide
practical experience. He was former
financial adviser -of the Egyptian gov
ernment and later acted in a similar
capacity for India and also was head of
the National Bank Of Turkey. He ac-
companied Sir George Paish to the
United states slast year to adjust the
question Of British holdings OF Ameri-
can securities.
Sir Henry Smith also has been a
financial expert for the government.
Sir Edward Holden Is practical
banker He represents the London
| Joint stock banks, which are said to
| constitute the greatest aggregation OF
banks in the world. The London City
and Midland Bank. OF which he Is the
| managing director, is financial power
| throughout England by rec son Of its
| extensive provincial branches.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
American Supply Ship
Runs Into Submarine

Admiral Boush. from Honolulu. re-
ports that the Supply. one of the supply
ships of the navy. on Sunday coiilded
with some of the submarines.
The extent of the damage Is not ascer-
tanned The fuel tank of the FL was
pierced but is under control. board
OF inquiry has been named.
1t is deemed possible one or more OF
the out-of-date F-boats will be perma-
nently retired as the result Of this af-
TAR.
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Fresh Trouble Breaks
Out in Northern India

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Fresh trouble has
broken out in the mountainous country
of northern India. the India office an
nounces. but native troops are wasing a
successful campaign against hostile
tribes.
Bunerwal natives invaded the Pesha-
war district, but were repulsed In
battle in Malandri Pass. suffering heavy
lokSoA
The Washington times., 1915-09-06
Holiday for Dogs.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept g.
Mayor Riddle has decided that every
dog should have his day. He laid on
the official dog-catchers until Wednes-
dsy. Let the dogs enjoy themselves
over Labor Day. The poor NUTS have
been chased hard enough this season."
he said.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
gSieocr cine @reuel. Cute.

5m .Qu5srrer 9assbIatt" 1T fol-
genoe Dariteauns gu leIer:
Inter Sem 1itel Die Sdbel upH
oeritiimmeIten UtGb6eu" ibreibt SerI
9uo!o GaIOino in 2ugdro bem SGor.
riere bel 1icino" foleeHoeH interendn-
ten grisf:
als i8 in Der locarneiii6eu Sci
tuna 81 9ottdrbo" bonn 13. or. Der
nab&r aua pon annsren 9ldttsrn,
baruntsr Der ,9a3etta 1icineie". na6=
a orudten 4rtitsI .Das 9srbre6eu Der
@erbre6sn" las, slaubte i'd ipeiner
5u miiIIen.
Der .8ottarbO" i4risb: sd babt
etpas GutfeBIides seieben i'd
fab ben 9erpeis bes grDBten aIler Der
bre6en. Sd torne DON Stpeid 3urtd
Sm SoteI oes SIes 9orromees lab i'd
Elm bersises UlGbden, DON ben oeut'
i9en Solbaten i6auoerbaft Deritiima
melt. 0ds &inb 3etste mir feline arms
ttummel uno ld9te, odB du4 ,pren
SdulsefGbrttnnsn bic !SGNbe in glei'
der @etIe ubsebuueu tporoen ieien.
9erabe beute Wiprsen fubrsu pio g;
na6 Railanb bier aubere tleine Bel
aieriinen, oeritiimmeIt pte bas sims
i'm SOteI ). 9. a[e buben iit seieben
unb ole tonnen es be3euaer"
Mit I9merSerfii[Item Ser8eH i'm Ses
banten on 10 oiel 9rauianieit Der
beuti9en SoIbdtsn ki6Iob i4, dm
eriten trsien 9a9e nad Streio gu &C.
ben, I'm ebenIaIls gu ieben, unb 10 BE-
fties ib om MOntas Utprssn in Sngas
no ben Dampfer nn6 ponte@9rsIo.
Inter ben WiirsiIeroen befanb fth Elm
!6srr. Der serobe babel mar, bieie trou.
Irise Gsi&i9ts su,ItisR. ,gab- neIssaabss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

11i-12e; fort giippeufeiten lii
12e; S4ultsrn 91--9ae; Bellies III
-123t.
enaar gureb gfsif4. -
Sdintsn 151 --16e; pienit S4ultsrH
O4-11t; gredffeif Bacon 18a-
1916; S4uItern in padstsn 103
11e;; q. p. Gut Staltern 1o2
lie; trodsne Beef Sdinien 20
27c.
Sasa.p5teftes Sf.ifa.
Ger gfunb: Sdinttu 12-12se;
picnie S9uItern 81 9ac; Bellies
154-1eic; S6ultrH 94-9ae; ".
.. Gut bo. et-9ae.
Irtf&es GIetfH. - S4in.
fen 12-12ae; picnie S6ultern 81
Ole; Gdultern 9t-9lt; i9ort
RippeaTeiien 81 -104e; thort clear
pGsit.n 81 10ac; ertra fbort Stiisn
9a-1ote; Bellies Isidt 16a-164e;
Bellies, I6Dsre 12a-12ae.
WebG unit Getreibe
WtbI. - @inter patent s6.10---
$50: Winter fanen $5.25-5.90;
gDinter Tamilp $5.25-5.40; Winter
er.ra $4.S0-5.00; Win.er orbindrss
$4.e0-4.80; Sartsr @ei5sn pat.nt
S6.40-6.8o; Garter Weiien fancp
S5.95-s.20; Roegsnmtbl, norbipefs
lites asmiifiss $6.00-6.25; rsines
Gin Roastnmsbl $6.10-6.35: Gi;p
gemii6tea giossenm.bl $6.00-6.25.
@eistn. - RD. 2 rother Wintsr
$1.16-L17; no. 3 DO. S1.14-1.16;
Pp. 4 bo. $1.11-1.14.
Dtliftprn. - glo. l ipeibes
8ac; Ro. 2 DO. 7S1l;;;tie mu mub
SOC; go. 2 DO. 791 -S0t; 80. 3 bO.
79-79ic; go. A DO. 78-79c; Ro.
5 bo. 77-7sc; 30. 6 DO. 76-77c. -
Ho. / aelbss 79t; 30: 2 DO. 7Sa-79c;
g}o. 3 bo. 7s-7sae; Ro. a DO. TT
77bc; SO. 8 bO. 76-77c; SO. 6 DO.
75-76c. - Ro. 1 ssmii6tss 79e;
RO. 2 DO. 78-79c; go. 3 DO. 7S-
1876; no. A DO. 7eA 77ac; so. 5
bo. 75l l-76ie: SO. 6 DO. 74A-75lc.
Weibes aolbsn.orR 7S-7s5c; ael6es
aplben,orn 1875; aemiidtss aols
b<rntorn 78-7Slc per guihsl.
SAFER. - go. . ptibsr sic;
Stanbar6 ipeibtr 50s-5lt; go. 3
reibr 50-5Olt; SO. 4 tpsiber 40
SOC; Ro. 2 semiiftsr 4S-4Sat;
gtc 3 aemiIhisr 47a-4Sc; NO. A se'
mii1ter 46-47e.
Rogaen. go. 2 $1.08-1.10
SO. 8 $1.06-108; go. A $1.00-
LOS.
Wbistn.
0ertauFt purben $50 9bis. Diitils
lers Hinifbeo Goobs aui Der Bats bon
$1.39 per GalIone.
Groceries.
9afTee. Wartt ruhtu. preifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

umpbs Ro. ! s1.75-275 Der gbl.
Inb 75t-$1.00 Der 80 pfunb Sad.
SpargeI. - Ginbeimiide so
--75c per Dusenb 9inbsl.
Somaten. - 5eras 90e-10O
ter Crate.
Rraut. - Marit aiemlid lebbaft.
2ouisDille $1.O0-1.25. nsuss 5ennele
ie. 50-75c per Crate.
Roblrabi. - 35c per Dusenb
Biinbel.
Grbfem - Telephone $1.00-
LIS per 2 8u. Cad.
3Diebein. Gelbe 90e--$1. 90
Der 9ufbel pom Store. Weibs $1.15
--125 per guf6el bonn Store.
9riine gohnen. - Ilorioo
25-75e; Wo6sbDbnen $1.0o-1.a
70 Der camper.
aarotten. - Wifiiippi 10
15e per 0ubenb.
Rotbe R u BEN. - Ginbtimif BE
15c per Dubsnb.
8etBe Riiben. - Sunss Rds
ben 3oe per Oubeno 8iinbel.
2dnbprobufte.
6eu. - Ro. l 5imotbn S19.25-
1850: go. Q aimotbn s18.25-18.a
80; Ho. 3 5imotbp $17.25-17.5o;
Ro. gemii4tsr alse $3.50; go.
2 bo. $1700-1750: SO. ! 9lee
$500; SO. 2 DO. $14.0o; alfalfa
S17.0o-22.5O per 9onne. - @eiBen-
iirob $6.00-6.50; 6aferitrOb $500
$50 per Tonne.
WIbfenfutter IN fetig. -
Glsie $22.50-23.50; Ulibblinss
sro6es $28.5O-27.50; bo. feiHss
$2S,50-29.00; seniiftes Gutter
$24. .50-25.OO.
Sdmereien. Mdrtt It.tig.
alssiamsn $5.50-7.O0 auf benz Ge.
Ieifs unb S7.25-8.2 per gu. pom
Siore. 9imotbb $2.4o-3.20 per BIZ.
pom Store, Budipei5sn SOC per Su.
6la4siamsn $1.7o per Bu.
0erfhis6enes.
Dele. - War,t itstis. 2einol. ros
bes 63e per gdllone In partien bon
5 gbIs. Geto6iss IL me5r. go. l
2arbSl 60e: Cotton Gseb G;f, raffi'
niris 51e per 9lIlpns. 1erpentiH AZ
per Galons in Dartien BON 1-5 Bar
rels; SIC in partisn BON 10-25 Gals
lOnsn. Petroleum, Dbio Carbon 120
Grab 81 DO. 15O @rab 10ae, 5eabs
liaht. 175 Grab 12e; Re5 Gropu Ga'
iolin 13c. Rapbta 16c per gdlIone tn
garti.n bon 1-5 Bbls.
Sdla.- Der Ular.t IN ru6is. -
Ohio RiSer s1.O5 per gbl. bon $50
afb., Sfubrlobn biH5uesfiiet.
1alg. - Wnrtt ftetis. prima
Gin 6s-6be; DO. Country 5a-5s
per pfuno.
RohI.n.- Warit rubts. gpu,
abioaheun $3.50-3.75. glub unb
Slod s2.25. Ranapbd Stiidioblsn
S3.5o-3.75. Rub unb SIad 1925
per 9oune abasIisiert. Rau9loi.
Gtiid.Obl.n $3.50. DO. gub unb
Slad 1925. antbraeiis $7.75-8.00
Der Ionn. a6aslidert. Cote .oRst
s6.oO-6.5o per 9onns obs.lisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
9dsliAer Wsarftberidbt.

Cincinnati, 16. Sunt.
Die na&foIaenb.n Auctirunstn be-
sisben fi4 Hur auf gnsros 9ranss
oftioHen. Bel ileiuersn gef4dftsn
rerbtu stpas bSbere prtfe bsrs&net.
propifiDnen
Q @maIa. prima Gt,am
S.70-s.80 syamiIp S&mcla 81
--1Oc.psr pfuHb.
1rodengefaIsenes UIeif&.
short clear @etten 103--11e; Gytra
ibort clear 101 10ie ihortRippmiei'
ten 1Oh104e; S4ultera 81 sc.
Bellies 103-11te.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssiien
111l2si. sztra. 4 stsslss S<iiH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
fslub.Na6ribten.

DonHerstag, II. auui 1915.
Der S6ioi!us 1T fat iiberaa i'm
Gtsisen bseriffeu. Gsitern abeno
bate berieI5s bel bieiissr Stobt siusn
@oiieritano BON 1872 i5uB.
Die iolasnoea 9epei4<n trofen se'
fern bier Elm:
yittsbura. pl-6.4 Tub. fdat.
@beliHa. D. ga.--17.5 TuB. itsigt.
qarisrsburg gB. @a.-9.7 SUB. iteig!
aannpba nails. u. Ya.-3.6 Sub.
Gbarleiton 70 ga.-7.2 ffub.
gortsmoutb. O.-12.06ub, ffeist.
QouispiQs. Sp.-9.1 sSub. ftsiei.
Gplnspils. Spo.-13.1 5ub, fdllt.
RaibDill., 5snu.-1L9 gub iteigt.
GbdttanOOsd, 1.nn.-13.0 'FuB fteigt.
Cairo, 5Q.-35.1 Tub, fdlIi.
glanpbis, 9suu.-29.5 ifub fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

gefaaftspapisrs wureen ~ sh--8,Is6
bisisntiri. gsedld anf GoHson paffn
iawadh ~ eAT4 fsr % 1ass eiAi; &sbd.
anpsifunssn H.7T nab 6iti @.aisl
ta1s5i. SiIbsrSsutn ts14e, R.giianiid.
Tsasrs ssl<.
tisnaiasft.-9er Narlt mar aud
b.uie si,bsr nna.ra,ti unb wahrsnb siniss
afti,u Mis-, h,s.iry, ,u n,v,sIh,e. bs,.
ten. fsnosn aHbtre ON Sdiub siwas Hi..
briesr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Sas ncrp6ie Paris.
9riffe ats oem patblifiuu. = Tie
rationale gtobe. - 9as &riesS-
tbeater. - 5rouure giinibc.
@afeL. inn @ai.

llrbdin. 9obier befennt IN eineIu
2eitartifel oes ~sSSoiirnaI-. 6aB oie
Stnrnuing in Grnifreib eano anoers
lit, als Se frmtoofiidse Ereiie INIT ib-
rer eipisen liHipabren @roBtbnerei ab-
nen IdBt. Gr eibt 5u, hab bic gserpen
Der Solodtcn uIio Der 3ipiIiiteu brrd
ben strieg in gIeihem Weabe ange-
grifien iiiib, iinb f1brt 6aim portlit
fort: .,ssn ben 3eihneen berritlt elm
aroBes GftueigeL glber. bic lutee.
beure 3abl bon @rieien, bic ben
SouunaIiiter 5ueebt, briift bic leb-
bafteusG otiuaene>aula bic gsiitag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

3uder. grsiie fen. Raffinir,
ter Gut aoaf $3.50; potpbsr,b s6.70;
Cubes S6.S5: aranulirter $3.50; Con.
feeiionsrs ~" $500; Off .a" $6.15
ipeibsr ertra S6.05; sytra .gA $5.S5
,pr 100 pfunb.
WoIaffes IN fsetis. - Rem Or.
leans Open Rtttls 40-55e. Gsntrifu'
aal 20-30e per GalIpne.
Reis. - aouiiiana. 1yaneb Seab
T71e; prima 6--6ae, orbinir.r
A-5se. Sapan 54-5a per pfuab-
Dairp.pr
Butter. - Warit rubig, pr,iis
iietia. MboIsmilt EXTRA 31e;
Gtntr1liseb grtrd 2Sst; GsntraliSso
s5irits 25c: DO. SstOnos 22c; s}an'
en- DARN 21ae; pGdiug Stod 18-
zoe per pfuno.
aGfs. - Wartt fdi. Obio 17c,
RorbpsftIitxr 17-17tc. Rem Dorf
18-1Sae, S9psiatr 21-30e, bo.gria
16e; 2imbursir 16a-17se per pfb.
gier. - Mldrti itstig. pris
ma frtite 5ibntrsisr 17se; firits
16c: orbiudre firits 14ic; istouSs
14sc per 9ubenb
9sfIiigel. - Rd6frdse gut. -
grpil,rs II pfunb Hnb barber %
-25c: unir II gfuHb 20-22e;
6lbn.r 12ae; Sdbut 9e; 9rut.
biibn.r 6-14c; guas 6-8c; gns
ten 10-12e; illnge enten BON orci
Biunb itno bnriiber 1870, Sdnie
Csc per piiirtb.
Sbitunb Gemdfe
4tpfel. - guie aspfsI $2.50--
4.50 per SbI., ie nn9 QiiaIitdt.
Sunse aepfsl. - GarIp 6ar.
beft $1.50-1.75; 1rauspareui $500
-2.25 per 6dmper.
3itroneH. - MeFind 1926
ESQ; California S3.25-3.50 per
stiiis.
Orangsn. California ST.
2o-3.OO; Ulortod S2.1o-3.5O per
Rife
GRAPE brutt. Glnrioa
$2.50-3.50 per Rifle.
8irf6sn. = Saurs S1.50-1.s .
75; fife S1.25--2.0o per Crate bon
"a Quarts.
Grbbeeren. - 9ute 81 1.50--
2.25 per "a 81. Graie.
Std9elbteren. - GiRbeimis
fde $1.00-1.25 psr "a Gi. Crate.
Bro beeren. IenH,Nte
$3.50 per Crate bon "a Dts.
Simbeeren. - SenHeHee $500
Der "a Gt. Crate.
Waffermslonem - $S-
40 per 100 Stlid.
StibeIbetren. - Georgia 49,
90 1925 per Crate BON "a Gts.
Rdrtoffeln- - Mi4igan 45-
SOC per BlfbeI bonn gtIsiis unb $1.40
--1.0 per 9bl. pom Store.
aaRass2aStaftsln ---.atb