davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

9nIIen. Die gladfrass mar
|iebr gering unb bic prsife itanpsn
um 15-25e unter benen Don Der boz
rigen Wo1s.
yette 8ulleu $5,75-6.O0; Bologna
$5.O0-5.5O: ertro $5.60-5.75; mas
ssre unb lsi4te $3.75-4.75.
HdIber. = Der Wartt NOR heus
te flau unb bic preiis Inn SOC Hiebris
ger als am GfluB Der Isbten We4e.
Bette &dlber $3.50; fair Biz quite
Ieifte $8.25-8,25; orbindre unb sros
&c $4.00--9.W.
S1netne Der 8orratb mar
bsute mebr als seHii9snb fir bic Ra6s
frage. Die bsiisrsn 9uulitdtsn fiaen
um 15e, Die atlbersn I'm 1Oc per 100
pfrnb. Der Wartt i6lps itstig.
gluserlsisne fhmsre $50 Yfunb unc
mebr S6.70-6.75; CUTE Biz allserlss
iene @erIanbts unO 35f.ii4eriortsn
S6.60-6.65; gemiIdte @erlanbtiors
ten $6.35--6.6O; ouserlelene mittlere
100 Bis 180 pfunO $6.20--6.35'
fsidte 9erinnbtIortsn 155 pfunb nno
ipeniser $5.90-6,15; 1ert.l 40 pip.
unb penissr $3.50-5.50; oroindre
6is aussrlslsns ihpers fstte Sdus
$5.00-6.25; .orbindrs bis quite Stags
S3.75-4.75; ertra $500.
Shafe unb admmer. - Der
Mdrtt mar bsute TART uno bic gsrlus
lie BON 4nfans bsr Node tpurbn tplss
Der sutaemaht.
Stafe. erira, $5.75-5.85; suts
Bis auserleisns $5.00-5.65; orbt@
mar. Big fair $3.0O-490. admmer,
srtra. 1926; CUTE biz duserlsiene
$S.o0-9.15: orbiudr. Biz Fair $5.75
-7.75: Cullen $5.50-6.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

OIL eW -. I'D. J. 9lsOV-A,oU,
go. q $1.60--1.75; gulIs 60c pei
Dubenb.
DbHunb gsmHfs
4epfel. - Oute MepfeI $500
1915; getuDbnliGs $1.00-2.00 per
BEL. sinbeimif&e 40-75e per 1u.
aitronsn. MsHina $2.76-
300: California $3.00-3.5O PEI
Riife.
RrpnsbsereH. - Cape Cob
S.00-7.50 per Bbl. unb Sl.bp--
1.75 per Riffe.
Dranoen. California BAL
$3.2b-4.26 per Rife.
@rape5ruit. - Jloriba $500
$50 per Crate.
Yirnen. BartI.tts 75e-$ =
25e p.9u.. sti.fer $1.75-2.00 perSol.
adrtoffeIn. GinkimilSs
s2.75-aoo; eobblers go. / $2.B
800 per gbl. unb 75-SOe PEI
Blu auf hem Gsleiie. - Griibe S9Ios
75-s0e per 8u. auf bsm @sIstie.
6aBlartoffeIn. Wt.sls
MIA $1.90-2.00; edte Ssrfep $500
3.25 per gbI.
@urt.n. - 5leriba s2.75-3.oo
per Camper.
1omateu. - sloriba $3.50
3.T5 per Crate bon 6 a0rben,
Weibe Riiben. - $1.Oo-l.2o
per gbl.
etedrabeu. - $l.5o p.r gbl,
BlumentobI. - glep Dori
81 .25-1.35 per Crate.
araut. - ginbeimiffes 76c-
s5e p.r Dbl. unb $7.W-s.0o per
son. banII6es 85e-$1.o0 PEI BEL.
unb $s.00-10.O0 per 3onns
ouf BEN @sls!fe. ROtbes $1.6-l.7o
per gbl.
aotl. S1.OO per gbl.
3pi.beIn. ginbeimifhe atl'
Sc 70-75e per gu. unb S2.25-
$50 gbl.: Ginb.imtfde peib. eOe--
$1.O0 Der gu.
Gpinat. $50 per gbl.
Crime Bobnen. - @usDar'
tiae $3.50 psr Camper.
Rarotten. - GinbetmiIhs Oh
-60c per Bu..
Rothe RHbeT. - einktm'l@
12s-16c per Susenb.
Qanbprobuffe.
Seu. - Rp. / 3imctbp $3.50;
go. 2 aimottp $3.50; SO. 3 Simos
tbp $3.50; SO. / ssmiI9tsr Elts
$3.50: SO. 2 DO. $14.0O-14.5O;
SO. / al.e $1,000; Ro. Q alse $500
-13.5O: 6ieiises alfalfa S12.T
O-14.oo; tpeitIiaes $1,000
90 per 9or.
Wiihtenfutter III iistig. =
alsie s20.50-21.Oo; WibbIinss sros
bes s24.5O 90; DO. fsines s25.50
-2sOO: a.miidtss Juitsr s22.oo-
22.5O.
Gamereien Warti iietia. -
alesIamen $8.50-10.20 aui Dem Gez
lsii. uub $10.00-12.15 per Blu. BON
Gtors. 1imotbp $3.25-3.75 bonn
Usrf6iebsnes
p.Is. - Wartt ftstia. 2sin5t, 70,
6es &c per GaacHs In partien bon
& BbI. Gesoftes 1e msbr 30. I
anro5l 60e; Cotton Sesb Del, rdfii'
nrtes &c p. Galoue. 5erpentin 62c
in Narsi.n DON 1-5 @aronsn unb
73e in parti.n pon 10-25 9anonsn
petroleum. Otio Carbon 120 Grab
0se bo. $50 Grab 10ac. 6eabIiabt
l75 grab 12e: gaeb eIopn gaiolin
17c; glapbia 2Oc per Salon. in par.
iien Don Is BblB.
Sala. - Der Marlt IN rubs.-
Cbic Eiper $1.O5 Der 81. bon 2S0
pfb.. iruhrlS3n btn5usefiiat.
9ala. - Wlartt i,s!id. prima
Gitp SfSst; bc. Gountrp 7A-7ar;
per pfunh.
Rottsn. - Warst ruhis. Dous
abioabenp $3.5O--3.75, Rus unt
Giad $2.25, Ranaipba GiiidiobIen
$3.5O-3.75. slub unt Glad $2.B
Der So.ne abaeliefert. Rau4loie
Gtiidioblsn $4.75. bo. gsus unb
Glad 1925. 4ntbratits $775-8.00
Der Scnne cbastiefert. Gcls fofa
&c m En 49, Sovvs cE,sI.sfsvt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
g5ttaeo, II. Deg.

Gdpeins. - 3ufubr 10000;
Martt itetia; Butt $5.9o-6.45; lsit'
te $5.50-6.35; gsmtidts $685.
IS; f6pere $6.10-6.65; robs $6.1o
-6.25: Jerttl $415-5.5O.
Rinbpieeh. 3uiubr 900;
9lartt iftund; NatiDe Beef Stiers
$5.5O-10.50; aiibe uHb Ssifsrs 81
6o-8.25; aaIbsr $6.5o-1o.35.
S9afe. - 3Rfubr 1900; Rarfi
itstisl Dstbers $620-6.85; eDss
$4.35-6.35: Qammsr $7.25-9.O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

psIS, UsnSs IND Nttien u Hep ypri.

0ei1aftspapisre purbsn Su 5-8l<e5 biz.
icnfirt, Btafei suf 2ouoen pnren iteiis
~ <.87 far 90 Tses eidt; Asbel.anwti'
Iunstn s4.724 unb 6iAt gseaisl sA71h.
Sranss sidt 6.s5, Rabet os4, Rari
siat 7sH. RABBI Tss<. airss eidi 6.s4,
aaIa s5s, Rubd siAt Sc; asbd s2l
GAbsr.Ssrren b6, Wsritanif&s Soasrs
AN.
aftisnmarft.-Tr glarlt par heute
iismIiG Iebtaft. bsionoers abrr wareH bic
Giisubabn.Gitien Ia Rahfrase, nno biz
vfsiIe waren fsh. Die edlubnosiruHstn
itanbsn Hisitsnt iiber bsneu poa gsitsrn.
Bifeunsau A6lsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
AnsGHrtise Wartte.
Rem gOrt. II. Ds.

Rtp gort. II. 95.
Msbl. - Martt unres.lmdbis.
@eis.n. - Wlarst feft; gto. / Du'
rum $1.22 10. s. Rem gOrf; RU. ]
Vprtbern Dalutb $1.19 unb Ro.
Rort6ern Tanitoba $1.19s c. /. I
Buffalo. 5iir DessHbsr $1.2o.
DelTdioru. - Martt is.is; 30. z
selbes 81Ac.
Safer. - Marft rlbis.
5eu. - Wartt fistis.
6opfsp. - Nnrtt rubig.
6dute. - Warft itstis.
2ebsr. - Marft fsit.
BORT. - Iarft it.tig.
Beef. - Wartt rubig.
SdmaIs. = Rortt fsii; Mioo|.
Weft $9.75-9.S5.
5ala. - Rarit jt.tig.
Bple. - Martt ftstig.
Rsis. - Martt rubis.
Molafss. - Martt itetiJ.
3udsr. - Robsr, Nartt rubis;
Mpla6.s $412; Centrifugal 4ss;
roffinirtsr, Warit rubig.
Butter. - Martt isitsr; 3ufu6r
1907. Grsamsrp srtras 35-35te;
greamsrp 36--36hc; iiris 28a-
28ic; Istpubs 25a a-28c.
gtr. - Warff feIt: 3uiubr 4,093.
Grii9 ssIammslts, srtra feline Al
42e: ertra firits 38-40c; tir'ts So
37e; iecpnos 32--34e; peibs feins
bis iantp 5o-54e; buaune 40-44c.
adf,.- Martt fef; 3pfuhr 9lo;
Siate. pbolemilt, ipseials 171t; bO.
Fanep 1910; DO. ipsctdls 1876;
bo. fantp 16-16ac.
8sfliig.l. 2etenb.s, Marst
Tdpaf; @sfi.rn SiibHsr 13-15c;
Sdbn, 13-15tr; 9urtsps 16-20c;
@er.inistss, Uiarit feii: frii5 ge'
i6Ia9tste loiibnsr 16-27t; Sodbr. 10
-17se; 5urt.ns 22-23c.
6 birdse. II. 0s3.
ggsis.n. - 3iir 0es. $1.12-1.s
IA; am S6lub $1.13s. Cir Wai
$1.13z-1.15s; am Ghlub $l.15.
Dslidorn. - s5tir De3. 66g
e7se; am S6lub 67A. siir @at 7oi
-71ae: am GdIuB 71ir.
Safsr. - ifiir Ds5. 405-41ae; an
SdluB 4ltc. 5iir Nai 43s-44sc;
am SdluB 44se.
Rosssn. = Ro. 2 nominsI; Rc. 4,
91se.
Simotbp. $5.O0vS.O
ales. - s1o.O0-19.00; meiitsns
S14.50-17.50.
pprf. Gyiir, IAN. $17.95-18.05;
am Sdllb $ls.05. Cir Wboi $17.95
--1s.1o; am Sdiub $lS.O5.
GhmaIS. - Sir San. $a.55-9.p
65; am SdIuB $9,62. Sir Rai So
So -9.97: am GdluB $3.50.
Rippsuieiteu. - Giir San. $9.55--
9.65; am SdIub $9.62. Sir Mai
$3.50 9.95; ON GdIub 1886.
Butter. - Dearft uppsrdnbert.
4 Gisrs. - Moyit uupsrdpbert: 3ps
iubr l.746 aiiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

Rem gOrt, II. DEG.
aupf.r. - Martt itstis.
eIectrolptic 1926.
giien. - Martt uuDsrdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

Rart0ffefn. Warti uapsrduhsrt;
,3ufubr 80 Cars.
Gefliisel. 2sbenbes, Wsarit niss
briser; SABINE 12se; Grlbiabrsbibner
13r: Iurfens 16c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

3uder - prsiie ftit. - Raffi.
nirisr Gut 2oaf $7.45; potpbereb
$3.50: Cubes $3.50; sranulirt.r $6.'
55; gonfsetionsrs ~" $6.45; Sfi
.g1 S6.20; tpeiBsr srtrn 1854; srtra
&C. $3.50 per 100 phinp.
WpIdiiesif III f.stia. - Rem Or.
Isdns Open aetils 45-65e; gmtriius
gal 22-32e per gdlIons.
Rsts. - 3uIifiana. sfdnch 6sab
6a-6sc; prima 81 -5qe; orbindrsr
4-4ar; lapar 4a-5fe Der g]fanb.
Ddirp, prsbufts
ButteI = Worlt ruhis. prsiis
isit. @bpIsmilt srtra SIC;
GsHtrali5sb eyira 34he: Gentrdli,sb
iirliS 31e; bo. Gnonbs 28c; sJansp
Duirp 23c; padina Stod 17-1Sae
per pfunb.
Adfe -Wsar!t fietis. Cbic l5ae;
RorbipsiiIi&er 5A-16As; Rem gort
17e: G6speiaer 20--35c: bo..
Bird Ice; almburser 18-17As psr
Plumb.
gisr. - Wlarft rubia unb nnber'
dnbtrt: Crima firits Siibuersi,r 32c;
firifs 31,; orbindrs iirfs 23t; iseonbs
21c per 1ubsnb.
@eftilssI. - Marit rubis. -
Broilsrs Q pfunb unb bdruutsr 16c;
iiber 5psi plumb l2s; pibne &c:
6iibnsr 10-l2c; 1ruibiihner 10 20;
bo. nit irummer Nruii 10-l2t;
guIls 6-se; Gnisn 13-15hc; @dnit
lille
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

g. .. 3 o. islHt = = insabies asH. ls..- ~
- .. 3 Q. IA. -. stxlasr, efsd 81. ..,.. nv
s9fiss &; < e. u s,|s.s s::s;; t.s I; g. /,
GIic. Z ssrsW. 5s .iiik ". Sar. III. 49,. ~
s.! s:ss ! Fl II 81 J. s:lI: s:I:: ::s Il. =: !:
81. s. :: s..s'!s' 4 ss'.:s = .s:;i g; 4 ' ~;
Gfte efr. ls....... II lttIfbspe. ebi. Si. d
osn, Electric ~. lsSlt'iiHbn 4ae. lF..... s7st
0r, Norto. 4. ~ ioe,<l luton 4ae. %. d.. ssh
"a. Central ret. u. 6bISlu g. Nubbss o.. fosL
Snt n. 4, Dc. .s. y9kslu G. Steel 81. ;. io4
9nt, NET. ~ .,.. 16B nirG q, ,Gbsm. Dc -. SSk
Mani. q. o, ret. g.. ~ mn61fb L. Br. .ssS,s
{ fhors As6. lr.,. ~ 70. Union 4H.
q. 4 81. IN. lr.,.. $50 1sfltnQ6 Gr o. &c 1SSI1
DR., o. Az lr 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
Gincinnati. IL. Des

Gincinnatfu IL. Osa.
Die nadfolssnben Auptirunasn Be-
aishsn fi1 nur auf gnarps 1rans'
ditionen. BET ifsin.ren Gdhdfseu
'psrbsn ettuas t0hsre Dreife bsrs4net,
proptfioueu.
Gnmals. prima Sieam
9.0-9.40; 2umilp Shmala 10
10A per pfuno.
|grcdsnsefdIienes GIeii4.
Gbprt f!tar Getten, loie 105-11c;
grtra fort clear Geiten 10A-1Oat;
ibort Rippsnfsilsn 10-103r; 8sl'
lies 11--113c.
Bacon. - Sbor! clear Seitsn
lie 12e; Ttra fbort clear Seitsn
11a-11ae; ibort Nippsni.itsn liz
-11se; Bellies 12s-131e per pfuno.
Suaar Gursb SIeif9. =
G4intsn 16A-f7r: pienic Shuitern
12--12sc: greasfeff Bacon 19-Oe;
SdulterH in pudeter 12-12se; Rem
Norf Gut 12-12ae; trodsne gesi
Sdinisn 23-25e Der 9funb.
SiBsep6teItes Jt.ifd. =
G6inien 15-15at: pieHic ShuItern
11-11st: Bellies 16--16te; Shuis
tern III --11lr: Gdult.rn. q. 3.
Gut DO. 114--11ar Nr gfunb.
GrifGes TIeifG. - e9intsn
13-135e: g}ienie S6uIt.rn 10a-
lie: G6ultern 1ot-11e; fhort Rips
Denieiien 10a-11e; erira ihort el.ar
psnfsitsn 10-10ae: ertra ihort clear
Rippsnisiisn. 10s-11c; DeIIiss. lei9s
I. 16a- lie; Bellies. ihrns IL
12r.
Mshl unb getreibe
Wsebl. - Winisr patent $3.50
500; Winier fancp $545-5.55;
Wintsr aamilb $4.9O-5.O0; Wintsr
erira S4.45--4.e5; Winter orbindrss
$4.25-4.45; oartes Wei5.n patent
S6.00-6.45; 9artes @si5sn fancs
$5.6o-5.s5; 5artss Wei5.n JamiIp
Wpss.ms'y.' nn
lldes, ssmiln'ss yo.aoIo.oo; 1en,.s ss'
Elm Woaasrntel So,4o-o,6o = eHp
asmll1tss HosssInlspl So.So--n;oo. 90.
:, @sissn 40. z io,gss =! w'n,s. 1e.
h.fi-l'i9' M; 8 4i.iio'
Io; q $i.oo-l.I2. .s
Sn 81 ~ on. mn !
IN @ ee1,s7e. sSo M a no e1@a5e.
Ms < so soa--ssie. g,o' q So. 90
e1r a,o / o,Is,s -. Wo Q DO.
67--67lc. g1o. 3 DO e6s-s7e: go.
a bo. 64-65c; go. s bp. 625-63ac;
glp. 6 DO. 6o-61e. - go. l s.miIds
t.s -; go. 2 DO. 67-67ae; 20. 8 bc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

gisetnHatt II. 4ea.. leii

tinetuHatL H. 1ebs 1eib,
~ 0angen pnyen 6eute ,iemfib fart
nit 4snltussrteiien tffddftigt, auA mar
bic @a4fTage mad Tariebe1 zine sxte.
0db tlt imHIsr nod pilIig unp III su nie-
bsi0en 0tHSrasen ~ erIdngsn. Gilr Tars
Ie1eg .pn eau msrbea poH ben Banten AZ
ttss4nft, n15rfnb Gelddftspapisre Az s.
~ Diefosltst proen. Jm pfsnsn Rarfte
pnrbse Dasisben on can1 ,u 6K-4E
sus suf Belt ~ 4-4KS plaeirt.
nsAtsG ssf Rss esa
wssbeu o. gari SwiIden Danien perlauft
Eit 9esnfsrrsts betrast t0e pranis per
gs4sd ssi exssSa
ei9t .@s&fd suf 9oHbon Surbsn ~ AS
a1Jh PIT I'D. GietlIns quotirt. Eur Wed}s
Il! exf Berlin purbeH Sac fur Narf
btrfdJnst. fiir Wsdid auf Daris IKE pro
Hranr, cuf Nmneroanr 42sse pro &uiben
uHe auf 0ien 15e per Krone, 4ires i6e,
Vuba 90. Cranes tS&psis) lsc.
csus0. rsnssnssss
portn rpbis unb itsii Z. Gb Banisn ap
Gi iaui. Eerlaaj.
- Bombs 1s25 90 y. .ioo 10
~ Bombs, 1918 ..,... 10ok
az gonbs, 1880. 49,. ~ 81
ays 4anaHta. ......,.. % --
~ Vanama ........ ,10eX
Glssstas essts.tmiaSs.
Die umidts I'M bieIisen Qlearinatsuis
bslisisu ijdJ teute auf e4,9l4, 100. gie tlm.
ldBs Der psrfloIIsnsH a3ohe telisftu iib auf
tS0,A5i. $50 gssen t24, ,02o, 200 In Der forrs.
lpcnoirtnpsn @oGs bss porisfn 3abrss.
ssssi esssntakR-
Gsf Rartt In 2oIalfsiuritdien mar brute
IangiunI, bic BreiIr absr fpaysn feii. ysaH'
iisbsnbs Yeridufe fino Su bsridten:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
Gineinuati II

Rinbbitb. = Der Wlnrti mar
Iansiam unb Die prsiis iieben sttpas
unter bsHsn BON porissr Wohe. -
Gamers unb CUTTERS iparsn in gutter
Na1frnse.
WlittIsre un6 Ibipsrs Gtiere 500
500; ylsiidsritisrs $5.25-7.25j
aussrlsime bis srtra S7.35-7.s
75; Ssifsrs $4.50-6.25; aus.fs
lsiene Bis srtra $6.35-7.00; aiibs
$3.25-5.00: auserIeisns bis ertru
$5.25-5.75; Cutters $4;00-4.50;
Gaunrs $3.00-3.75. Gtodsrs unc
Seeprs: Stiere $5.25-6.75; Sci.
isrs $4.50--5.50; stiibe $4.00-5.00.
Nildfiibt. - Die 3ufubr mar
esrins, bic Ra@fpass gut unb bic
ADreiis iistis.
Bette Mii8tiibe SS0.00-85. co.;
quite bis austtIsfsns $60,00-75.0 90;
Orbinars bis fair S35,00-55.oO. I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

;;|!F = Il: ;;:|;'||| /: 4;
az. Il; ;;ss. ;:ss 81! en- e. I. i:: i::
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
CALL EVELYN NESBIT TO TESTIFY AGAINST
 HER FORMER HUSBAND

New YoIl:, June 28.-Subpoena servers sent by Frank A. Cook, depu- ty attorney general, were at Chatea- gay Lake, near Malone, N. J., today to serve a sun mons upon Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw to testify here in the jury trial of the sanity of her husband Harry K. Thaw. Agents of the at torney generals office, who yesterday watched Culhane Camp, where Mrs. Thaw has been staying for several days, were unable to determine wheth- CT or not she would accept service of the subpoenas.
 MT. Cook wants Mrs. Thaw to re- peat to the jury the evidence she gave in the habeas corpus proceedings in White Plains in 1909, when she told of visiting Thaw at Matteawan and quoted him as saying, "When 1 get out of this place 1 suppose 1 shall have to kill you"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
WARNS CHINESE AND JAP
 CAN'T VIOLATE TREATY

Peking, June 2S.-12:15 D. m.- Warning that the United States would not recognize any agreement between China and Japan which impaired American rirhts in China or endan- gered the so~called "open door" policy was conveyed to the government of both China and Japan in an identical note from Washington which was de- livered abouy May Is. The notes were handed to the foreign office of both countries a week after China had ac- ceded to the demands contained in the Japanese ultimatum insisting upon concessions from the former nation.
 The United States note, in sub stance, follows:
 "In view of the negotiations pend ing between the government of China and the government of Japan and of the agreements which have been reached as a result thereof, the gov ernment of the United State has the honor to notify the government of the Chinese republic that it cannot recog- nize any agreement or undertaking which has been entered into, or which may be entered into between the gov ernments of China and Japan impair ing the treaty rights of the United States and it's citizens in China, the political or territorial integrity of the republic of China or the international policy relative to China commonly known as the open door policy. An identical note has been transmitted to the Japanese government"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
GERMANS DON'T WANT
 BRYAN'S PEACE TALK
May Address Sons of Teutons, Chica- go, on Other Subject 'If Satisfac- tory Arrangements Can Be
 Made" says Hummell

Chicago, June 28.-W. J. Bryan may address the Sons of Teutons eff satisfactory arrangements can be made"
 This statement was made today by G. F. Hummel, chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements for the meet ing, which was to have been held to- night and at which it originally was arranged that Mr. Bryan, pausing here on his trip to Lincoln, Neb., should speak.
 "The subject on which Mr. Bryan was to talk was really a minor mat ter," said Mr. Hummel. I've wanted him to talk n the exportation of am intuition and he offered to repeat his New York address on Peace. That talk would do us no good. Stop the exportation of munitions of war and there would 1e peace in a month. We telegraphed him requesting a change of topic, and we will know more about that when he arrives here this after noon. My committee will meet him at the station.
 "The meeting has been postponed not because of Mir. Bryan so much as because it appeared doubtful that the Coliseum cold be prepared to hold the crowd Later we will have the meeting and MT. Bryan will be the principal speaker if we can make satisfactory arrangements with him."
 Would a talk on peace be satisfac- tory?" Hummel was asked
 "A talk on peace would do us no good" Hummel reiterated
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
STATE BANKS ELIGI-
 BILE FOR MEMBERSHIP
May Become Members of Federal Re. serve BOard-Rigid Restrictions Keep Majority of Banks in
 Smaller Cities Joining.

The state banks have been made eligible for membership in the Federal
 Reserve Boaid, according to informa- tion received by State Bank Commis- sioner John M Davis. Even yet, how ever, there are rigid restrictions that will keep the great majority of them out. In cities of 5000 population, minimum capital of $25,0O0 is requir- ed to make the bank eligible; from 5000 to 6,0O0, a capital stock of $5O,- 900; from 5000 to 50,OO0 population, capital of $1OO,OO0; and exceeding 50,00O capital of $2OO,0OO. This will exclude all the smaller state banks. It is believed that under this ruling not more than twenty state bank and trust companies will be eligible to en- ter.
 In order r. avoid duplication, the Board will exercise the board discre- tion vested in it by the Act in accept ing examinations of state banks and trust companies made by the state au- thorities, where ever these are satis- factory to the Board and are found to be of the same standard of thor oughness as that of the national bank examiners.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
HAVE BEEN
 PRACTICALLY CONSUMMATED

Little Rock, June 29.-Negotiation that have been in progress for the last two years for the improvement of the present free-bridge or the con- struction of another one across the Arkansas river have been practically consummated. It has been decided to widen and strengthen the present bridge so that it can carry street car traffic. It i5 to have a roadway thirty-two feet wide and six-foot walks on either side, the roadway and walks to be paved with creosoted blocks and concrete. The cost of re- construction will be about $290, ,000, of which the county will pay $100,000, the traction companies $100,000, and the main street property owners $90,- 900. This will have the effect of de- ferring indefinitely the project for a new bridge at Broadway.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
INVESTIGATION UN-
 EARTHS CONSPIRACY
nayid A. Gates, Deputy U. s. Internal Revenue Commissioner Says He Was Aware of Plot Month
 AgO-Want no NOtOriety

Little Rok, June 28.-David A.. Gates. of Little Rock, Deputy U. S. Washington, visited at his home here tbis week. He confirms the report that a conspiracy to kill him had been unearthed during the investigation of the gigantic moonshine plot at Fort Smith. He says that he knew of the plot a month ago, but had not cared for the notoriety that would follow making it public.
 "Now that it is known, however" said he, "it may be best for me and all concerned, it is not likely they would attempt anything so desper- ate"
 The Grand Jury investigation has been compile ed, and the cases have been set for trial Oct. IS. MT. Gates thinks that nearly all of the accused men will plead guilty. Knox Booth, former chief of the Tennessee divi- sion, has confessed that the plot to kill Gates was suggested to him by John F. Serher, of Atlanta, Ga., Su- perintendent of the Georgia division, who is under indictment. Booth says that he refused to enter into the con- spiracy with Serber, and fled from later surrendered. Booth is under indictment on charges of accepting bribes from the moonshiners at Fort Smith and fer conspiracy to defraud the government.
 Mr. Gates has been most active in mearthing the greatest conspiracy of the kind ever known and says there is more coming. Booth and Serber both entered the revenue service un- der him, and he had always consider ed them honest men and his friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
NO DECISION REACH
 ED IN RACING BILL
Two More Decision Days Before Ad- journment-thOught that Dispo- sal will be Made Before Ad-
 jOurnment-July 18th.

The Supreme Court did not decide the racing bill Monday, but two more decision days before adjournment will give time for the court to dispose of 1t. Two other cases that will be de- cided before the summer recess on July 12 are the State Aid and the School Fund cases, which have been consolidated and were submitted to- gether yesterday. The case of Dick inson vs Page, involving the govern OTIS veto of appropriation items, and the case involving the validity of the Municipal Court Act, were continued and set for submission on the first day of the fall term, which will be the latter part Of September
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
ADMITTED TO
 PRACTICE IN SUPREME COURT

title Rock, June 29.-The follow ing attorneys were admitted to prac- tice before the Supreme Court yester- day: Roy P. Martin, Conway; Troy w. Lewis, Little Rock; Thomas J. Wear, Joseph B. Kanopp, John Brig zolara, Fort Smith; s. w. Ogan, Wy me; Chas. M. Martin. Richard K. Mason, Camden; John Franklin John Corning; George M. Gibson, Walnut Ridge; J. M. Shinn, Harrison.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29

Get the salty habit, learn to swim at the Natatorium. advt-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
UNUSUAL HONORS TO
 LITTLE ROCK YOUTH

Little Rock, June 29.-Unusual hon ors have come to Riffel Rhoton, aged Is, son of Hon. Lewis Rhoton, the Little Rock lawyer. He has just been admitted to Annapolis Naval Acade- my. Cut Of % who stood the eXami- nau"ls. only 285 passed, and of these only 75 passed in all subjects, and Rhoton was one of them. He has been appointed one of the four en- signs in the summer organization, making him the ninth officer in the battalion. He has also been made co swain of his crew, and assigned to lho secon0 class of swimmers.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29

For Auto service phone 65.-S Gautsche. Advt. 5-26
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-29
MAKES LUCKY STRIKE

Dr. Louis c. Bernays of Little Roci:, the we'll known optician who visits onway every 60 days, is here today and is receiving congratnl. tions from his friends over recent 1t cky strike in oil, which promises to lay him handsome income. He invested in five oil stocks in a district ,lcar Shreveport, La, and four of them have already come in with "gushers" while the fifth is expected to develop a puaying we'll by the end of the month.-Conway Daily Democrat.