davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

New York had grown taller in her sky
line since he saw the city last
The BANKERS knew. lr were warned
by Mr. Mo- gan. that they would have to
run the gantlet OF newspaper men. who
would arrive on the revenue cutter at
: o'clock. They We're prepared. for when
the first reporter cllmbered up the lad
der and hurried to where the party stood
he found them all ranged in lire. with
Lord Reading at their head. In his hand
he nrld a wrtteA statement. and after
Mr.. Morgan had introduced everyb dy
he extended II and eXpla ined that IL was
all he ,r any other Of the emlssaries
would give out at that time To all
questions they were laughingly evaslve,
saying u was too early to make any
statement.
Lord Readings statement was as
follows:
The joint Anglo FI ench mission has
come I the United States in connec-
ton with the question of exchanges
between New York. London and Paris.
The object Of the visit IL to consult
with American bankers and other in
terested persons as to the best means
to be adopted for regulating the eN-
changes between the cities named IN
Continued on 'Third Poge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

early yesterday morning The Whit
star liaer Lapland. on which they were
passengers. arrived at Quarantine shortly
after midnight and il was not long be-
fore J. l.. Morgan's yacht. the Corsair,
dropped down and anchored of safe
distance.
Even at that hour the members ~
the commssion--Baron Reading. Chief
Justice Of England Sir Edward Hop
kinson Holden, managing director OF
the London City and Midland Rank OF
London Sir Henry Babbington Smith,
*. &. ", president OF the National Bank
of Turkey Ernest Mallet regent OF the
Bank of France: Octave Homberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

WAsHiSGToN. Sept lO.--The dismiss
sal Of capt. Franz Won Papen. military
attache Of the German Embassy, and
proceedings on the charge of conspiracy
against Consul-G-neral Nuber at New
York and the editor of the Hungarian
language newspaper, S-dbddSdg. may
follow the Administrations act in re-
pucstinR the recall Of Dr. 'onstantn
Theodor Dumba. the Austro-Iiungarian
Ambassador to the United states
II was strongly indicated here to-day
that the Administration is determined
that, having charged Dr. Dumba with
ronspiring to hamper American indus
Try. action equally vigorous shall he
tal.su against those associated with
him in the conspiracy.
Such action cannot be taken nj once,
as the case is not yet complete as re-
CARDS the three other men mentioned
in the Ambassadors letter to his Gov
ernmenL recommending the scheme by
which he hoped the production Of mu-
nitions in the Bethlehem Steel and other
plants would be greatly reduced.
The State Department us waiting to
receive a copy of the memorandum
drafte by the editor Of StdLddSdd out
lining the details of tine plan recon-
mended by Ambassador Dumba. EN-
animation Of this document, which was
enclosed by Dr. Dumba IN his letter
to Vienna. is expected To- show just
what was planned to curtail the rroduc-
ton of munitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
U BOATS IN SPANISH WATERS.
TorP-doed ship Reported as Cu-
narder. hut Line Denies Ow ming II.

special Cdbie Despatch TO TnE suN
PARIS. Sept. IL Saturday, A Ger
man submarine torpedoed the British
steamship Alexandra, owned by the
Cunard Steamship Company, seventy
miles from Cape Paols near Murcia.
spain, despatch from Madrid says
Twenty-eight of the. vessels crew were
landed at Mazarron
Local officers Of the Cunard Line as
serted last night that there is no vessel
named Alexandra among the Cuna rd
ships.
Shipping records give only one vessel
named Alexandra, a Norwegian bark of
1879 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
VIII Keep Enemies Out.

=, INe First Chief in consequence bea RS
we IMMENSE responsibility Of the realiza-
Won OF the national ambitions, and he
.'nho' ny means of any dealings endan-
me rat" Of the country nor permit
We enemies Of the cause which he rep
rS'I'S to participate directly in the gov
Nor does he believe 1t Just or wise
a, ptnR 70 naught the results OF the
..'""' spilled on the republics soil by
moving the course which your Ex-
yueh'es courteously and disinterest-
.uS 'hd''a to him, but which he con-
,ueIH erroneous in view OF the teach
"sS "i our own experience.
IL. IN snort the revolution Of 1910, in
""''n by Don Francisco J. Madero, was
, .u' H'Ie TO fulfil its object, because of
Wv pact made at Juarez with the old
iEs"ne' The treaties there entered into
n me enemies OF the people still
'"'''hg' aud were one OF the principal
,"uses fuses of the tragic events OF February,
r'iS Of which your Exceilencies are
w. n'uot cognizant and in the machina-
,"]' "i which not a small part was
o sNsn oy certain foreign Ministers ac-
eH 10 the Government OF Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
AUSTRIA CLOSES FRONTIERS.
stops All Tranic on swi.. ana nm.
manian BOrders.
Special Gable Dsspafch no Tur

Special cable Despafch 10 TnE srN
GENEVA, via London, Sept. lo.-Aus.
tria has closed her Swiss and Ru-
manian frontiers and stopped all traffic
also on the German frontier except al
three points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Austria Close. swiss Frontier.

GENEVA Sept Following the
movements Of troops In Tyrol toward
the Italian frontier the Austrian Gov
ernment to-day ordered the closing Of
the Swiss frontier. .........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

BOVE, the English bankers the
right, Sir H. Babbngton Smith. Basil B. Blacke
Hopkinson Holden and Lord Reading.
Below the French delegates Octave Homberg
Malet. '' '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
killing OF Nadero.

u b'n the assassination OF President
%'utio ana the consummation Of one
hr most Infamous treacheries re-
,osu[u IN our history. the First Chief OF
,,',, ,ohs'itutionalst army assumed the
l.'nue mat he should assume accord
s 10 the Constitution by refusing to
'"shlzr Gen, Victoriano Huerta as
a''o' OF the executive power and ad-
sS'd call Ia the Governors OF the
n states and 10 the chiefs In COM
., ,' 10 second his attitude to the end
"" r"''hg the people from the hated
Continued ou rum po,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Note Tells Other Republics
Not to Meddle in Mex
lean Affairs.
HE WILL NOT TREAT
WITH OTHER FACTIONS
Urges Counter Proposal for
Conference to Bring
About Recognition.


VIE, CRuz. Sept. 1O.-Gen. Carranza's
reply TO the peace proposals OF Secretary
lansing and the 4 Il c conferees was
handed TO C,nsul Silllman to-day in
Vera CluZ.
The reply. written by Minister OF For
ssa Relations Acuna. declares that the
FRS, Chief has declined to accept the
invitatign 20 take part in a conference
with other factional leaders in Mexico
for the purpcse Of setting up a stable
government
Cdrranza, he says, could not consent
o. any plan whereby the internal af-
fai,s Of Mexico be handl.d by mediation
o. by the initiative OF any foreign Gov
eminent In short Carranza tells the
United States and the South American
republics to keep their hands out of
NcXicos affairs.
Minister Acuna's note to Secretary
Lansing and the other members OF the
A h { conference follows
"Alessrs. Ministers: Having Informed
Gen. Nenustlano Carranza, the First
Cnict OF the Constitutionallst army In
c1arge OF the executive power Of the
Union. OF your note. which YOU signed
In your official capacities and addressed
10 him under date OF August Is last. in
vi!ng MIN to conference with the
chiefs OF the rebel party to consider the
Mexican situation and reestablsh peace.
] have seen ft to address your Excel
eucles. as In fact | have the honor to
DO, to inform you In the name OF the
Flssi Chief of the Constitutionalist army
100 cnarge Of the executive power of the
.1ublic that he cannot consent that the
#hriur affairs OF the republic he ham
dtd 10y mediation or by any initiative
any foreign Government. inasmuch as
40 have the right TO respect the inalien-
s1.e right of the sovereignty OF nations,
and since upon the acceptance OF the in
NtliIon of your ENcellencies addres sed
10 him to attend a conference with the
chitfs OF the rebel factions with view
o. roturning peace TO Mexico, he would
impair profoundly the independence OF
tie republic and would establish the
Precedent Of foreign interference In the
termination OF It's interior affairs. this
Consideration alone suffiCing in prohibit
ing our Government from participating
N tie legitimate defence of the sover-
esnty OF the Mexican people and OF the
other American nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Consul-Generai's Part.

II H. also thought probable that this
memorandum will throw much light on
the connection of Consul-General Nuber
with the affair. In official quarters II
is stated that there is a strong pre-
sumption that he was a party to the
plan by reason OF the fact that the edl-
tor forwarded his memorandum through
the Consul-General.
The understanding here is that when
the document in question * received 1t
will be turned over to the Department
of Justice. which will be requested to
determine what grounds If amy 1t fur
nishes for action by this Government,
Secretary Lansing has already been IN
formed of the name Of the editor In
question
cant. Nan papen. the military attache
OF the German Embassy. is brought into
the situation in two ways. lie is re-
ferred 10 by Dr. Dumba IN his letter
as having represented TO him that II
vas OF great Importance to tie up the
bethlehem steel and other plants in
connection with the plan suggested lie
is also brought into the case by virtue
nf the fact that he is understood to have
entrusted letters and other papers to
lanes r. ]. Archibald, from whom the
Ambassadors letter was taken by the
British officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
value of Won Papen's Papers.

The State Department is expecting TO
receive within "A few days copies of the
papers that Won Papen gave 10 A'chi-
bald. together with the memorandum e
the Hungarian editor. officials believe
that both the memorandum and Won
Papens owng-papers Will throw much
light on the extent to which he may
have been guilty Of improper acts.
Attention was called to-day to the
fact that one of Ambassador Dumba's
offences was in employing an American
citizen as a secret bearer OF official
documents through the lines If the en-
emy. According to press reports Capt.
yon Papen did practically the same
thing.
II Is also reported. however, and in
part substantiated by press dispatches
quoting alleged portions OF Won Papen's
letters, that the papers he gave TO Archi-
bald contained most dIsrespectful refer
ences to the Administrator at Washing
ton. II this IL the case there is little
doubt that the Captain will be held
strictly to account for his words.
As matter OF fact. there Is good
reason 10 believe that the Administra-
ton would he gratlfed II Capt. Won
Papen decided-or II Ambassador Won
Bernstorff decided for him--to enjoy Il
vacation In another land, II Is under
stood that the departure would be well
coined as relieving this Government ot
another disagreeable duty.
There are many evidences that the
policy of the Administration with regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

Continued on run Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

That Is. II is declared impossible for
any court to say whether Germany
should pay damages In the Arabic ca se
without passing upon the rights and
wrongs OF the German submarine cam
paign. This question, however, Ger
many insists must he left out OF the ar
bitration, The belief here Is that the
two propositions are mutually exclusive
and that together they have no value
whatsoever, although II Is not for a
moment presumed that Germany 30 in-
tended them.
The effect of the note Is regarded here
as resolving itself into question OF
fact-d,d or did not the Arabic intend
to ram the German submarine?
On this question Secretary Lansing
has before him quantity OF affidavit
given by American and other passengers
COufinued ~ NeooaA poos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; fair and cooler
tomorrow; variable winds. ~
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc; lowest, 73.
Detailed weather mail and marine reports page 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
StuSic Oes Huienbeeres.

Die RisberIase Der neusn rufii9en
10. 2lrmse in Der 2inie Enlightenment
polti. iber bic Or. StefaH Steiner
Der UIierreidii6en rRsi5spOt" bsri6'
tel, nimm. Der 9snannte gIei9SeitiJ
gum quggansspuntt elmer pIp9oIos
iosii6eu StuSie iiber ben rafiiaen
SpIoaten.
Sebe onoere Qrmee Der Wslt." 10
I6reibt Or. Steiner, .nGre na6 ioIh
elmer RieoerIugs auf Idngsre 3eit ppIls
fiGnbig aitiOnsunfdbig sepeTen, Uenn
i6on nitt aus orgunIiutoriibeu, 10
oetpiB bod aus mordliitsn 9riinbsu.
Dp6 nitt 70 Die ru'IiIde. Rieoerlagen
iiben auf ben IbperfdIlig oeuteuoea
rufIiItsn Sololten fpeituus nitt oiss
fen GinfluB aus, pie oas Bel elmer
rpeiteuropGii6en Arme, Der SAL tDGre.
Siir ben ruiTii6sn SOloaten tommen
oieie WpmsHts betnabe gar ntht in
9etracbt. Sieo ober Rieoerlase iino
fir bieis WdI6ine 5iemTib sIei9piiI'
tig. Gr gebt oorpdrts, p.nn man ibH
pDrndrts fiibrt, sr tpsibt 5uriid IN Der
Rinute, no Der Sffi5ier nidt bas @ss
gentbeiI er5pingt. gsur 10 IGbt es ii9
ertIdren, bab bic ruFiite armes cine
.RiebsrIass SOD Der anSereR trgelbst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
3afub:
q uSfuhr:
Rinbp. S6peiHe Cd

Riuobeb. - Der Wldr.t par
3eute ru9ie uub bic preiis fetis. -
Wilttiibs ianotn t,ine a5ndbnt.
Mittlsre unb iChpsre Stieye S6.25
-7.65; dus.rlsisRe bis trtra S7.75-
500; Sd5Ien $2.75-5.75; Slsii6sr
Stiere $5.50-7.6O; aussrleisue S7.65
-7.75; Ssifers $5.5o-7.5O; auserl.s
i.ne bis srtra lsidpte $7.65-S.10;
aiibe $3.25-5.75; aussrlsiens bis ers
tra $5.s5-6.25; Gamers 500
90; ietts Sairp aiibs S5.25-6.25;
srtra $6.35.
9ull.u. Bel gutter glatftase
mar Der Wldrit fart.
gldgere uno isihts S4.75-5.90;
Bologna S6.00-6.50; ietts 9uIl,n
S6.25-6.50.
aGfbsr. 9iHfanss mar Der
Morit itstis. ssgtH S6lub ober
itpaa.
Orbindr. Biz srobe $5.o0-S5o;
fair Bis CUTE Ieihts S7.25-9.00;
srtrd 1925.
S6peine. - g0tsls unS 5Ieis
fderiorien tparen ibtpod unS bic
prsiis fisIsn um &c per 100 pfuub.
5erseI porsH itetis.
9uts bis oussrlsfene 9erpatunsss
unb G!eiihsriprisn S7.85-7.90; orois
ndrs Bis aus,rIsine fttpers fstts Sdu.
$5.60-7.3o: srira S7.35; Staes $4.s
50-5.85; ertra $5.90-6.00; leihts
@srinnbtforten, 120-140 pfunS
i&per, $7.10-760; Isiats 9,rfonnts
.Iprtsu. 14o--l6o piuHD f4psr. $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

40; 5ertel. 100 qfunb Bis 100
pfunb fbtpsr $6.e5-7.oo; Jsrtel.
100 giunb unb fpentssr, $685..
rs.
g 9dfe unb 2dmmer.
Die Vaafrase mar cine CUTE ur6 Der
U2artt mar itarf.
S9dfs. NIT @oIls $5.5o-7.25; ges
Idorene Sf,nfe $5.50-6.25; 2Gmmer,
nit Wolls, $7.50-10.00; gei6orsne
2dmmer $7.00-9.25; Sprins GGms
mer $7.50-11.00; srtra $11. .50-11.s
70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

&rtegs dreibf fubeu. 5100
&riegsi6reibitubeu uub SeIopoitpers
padunssiteIen tporeH Wlitte Mara I'm
Rsi6spOitgebiet, tpie bic qoItperpalz
tllns ieitgeitelt bat, in Sbdtigteit, UNI
benz nit ben gpriariften iiber bic
4breTiiruna unb 8erpadung Der TeIbs
ppitienouugen peniger pertrouten pus
blitum btlfreih an bic 6dnb gu gepen.
Set glnfdnq 5ebruar iirb uLleiu 20oo
S6reibitubeu unb @erpadungsitelIeu
ueu entitdHben. Gtipd pierstg proseut
Der 9siammtSabl iiub in Shulsn uus
tereebraft. @ielfah peroen aud nod
bic Glersn S1iiler beim Stmlunters
riht BON ben 2ebrern in Der aoreIfis
runa unb 8erpudung Der 5elbpoitienr
bunseu unterpisien. gDp bic Gtna
ridtuns DON Sdreibfhben bisber
uidht mOeIid aetpeIsn In, bobeu ii6 in
5dblreihen SGIlen Die Gjemeinbeoorifes
ber, pForrer, asbrer. ternsr bic Bora
itGnbe Der Rotbeu Greu3s unp Grdus
enpereine Totpie aud GjsI6dfisirbdber
in ben DieHit oer guten Sade efsIIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
@raps.nruii - alorib

wv u fylVtikn
2.15-2.40 per aiite.
Grbbeersn. @nte $1.50---
2.75 epr "a ct. Crate.
aartoffefn. - mi6isan A.
48t per Bufbsl bonn Getsiie unb $1.50
-1.75 per gbl. bonn Stpre.
Sdattartoffeln. ghts
Reb Riper garlp O6io's S110-1..
Is; Jrifb Gobblsrs SOC; hid Carmen
i5--70t per 9u.
Suuse &artoffsln. - Slos
riba $4.00--5.00 per g6l. uRb $50
200 per Camper.
Sdbtartoffeln. Serfep
I$1.50--1.65 per 6amper.
SpargsL - Ginleimii6e Co.
75c per Iubenb gGnoel.
5Omaten. - Jtoriba $3.50
1925 per Crete.
Sraut. Martt siemli6 ls6bdif.
- aldtGmn $2.75-3.00; Carolina
$2.25-2.50, neueg Glorioa $2.25-
$50 per Crate.
Grbfeu. alabama $1.50-
250 per arober Camper.
3Miebeln. 9el6e 1885,
per gufkI bonn StDre. Wsibe So
So per guIbel bonn Stors.
Crime gotreH Glortba
s2.25-250 Bet camper.
Rarott.n. - G.lpai4sH. 1925
-2.50 per 8bI.
Roth. Rib.n. - Suis Rib.r
|N.O-1.25 per 8bl.
Wsist Riben. - TeD Crle'
ars S3.50-4.00 per gbI.
aobl. = 75e-$1.o0 per g6i.
aanbS,neufte
5eu. - go. l 9imotb9 $2l.O0;
SO. Q 1imOtbp 5000; SO. 9 5imos
i6p $500; SO. l gsniiatG aIss
$19.00-19.50; go. 2 DO. $3.50; 30.
/ alee $3.50; Jso. 2 DO. $500; &Is
fafa $17.O0-22.50 per 9OnHs.
WihI.nfutter III IistiJ. slsi:
S26,50-27o0; WibDlinss grobes
s29 90: oo. ieinss S3O.00-30.50; gee
miihtsg Suttsr $27.0o.
GGm.r.ien. - Wartt itettJ.
aleeIomsu S6.90-7.25 auf BEN Gas
lsiie unb S7.85-s.4o per gu. uom
Gtore. 9imotbn S2.75-3.25 per 9u.
bonn Stpre. gudtuei3su Csc per ga.
flahsIamen S1.75 Der gu.
Ueri htebsnes.
Dele. - Wartt iteiie. 2sin5l, ro'
b.s Csc per 0daOns in partien Don
5gbls. g.iodt.s 1e mebr. go. l
2arSol 60e; Cotton Seeo Del, raifi.
nirtes52c per 8aaOus. G.rpentiH
53c p.r 9aQoue in partisH Don Is
Barrels. getrol.um. Sbip Carbon
100 Grab 81 DO. $50 Grao 10ac,
S.abligbt It's GRAB 12c. Rsb Gropn
gaIolin 13e, Wapbin 16e per gdIloIs
in Qarti,n bon 10 gbls.
Gal3. - Der Wartt III rubis. -
Chic Riber S1.05 per gbl. BON $50
Bib. iubrIobu birpusefiist.
5ais. - Wartt ii.tis. prima
Gits 6a-6Ec; bo. gourtr9 6t-esc
per plumb.
apbIsn - War,i rubis. you'
sbiosb.np $3.5o-3.75. Rub unb
GIat S2.25, aonafpbd SiiidtohI.n
s3.5o-3.75. Tub urS Slaa s2.25
Der 2onne abeeIieiert. Rouhloie
Stiidioblen $3.50, DO. Rug unb
SIad 1925. antbracite $7.75-
500 pcr Sonne abgeIiefert. 6ote TO.
itet $6.o0-6.50 per Goune abee.
Iisfsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
GIitQ0o 6. g2ai.

S6peine. - 3ufubr q, 600. Marti
ihna8. Yult $7.30-7.50; lsidts
$7.35-7.70; gemiitts $7.15-7.60;
ifipsre $6.85-7.50; rdube $685.
7O5; 5ertep $5.25-6.50.
gin6oisb. = Sirfu6r 1000. Wtartl
fdypd6. GiHteimii4s Beef Stiers
$6.50-8.90; Deitsrn Stisre $5.75-
760; aii6e unb Ssiiers $3.00-8.60;
AGiber $6.50-9.25.
Sfnfe. - 3ufubr 5000. Wtartt
itpa9. Shdfe $760-8.50; aGms
mer $8.25-10.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
llmQstsbrte Il melt.

.yla. @nna, tpsroen sic bsnn Sbren
Gdab. ben Sturniteiniessr. ni5t beis
ratben9" - I'D nsin, sndbiss Grou,
am porigsn SOuHtas bob i9 i'm nal
nit einem iauberen Geii6t seIsbeu,
unr sn6bias Hr1u i5nnsH ii6 gar Hitt
bsnisn, nj. bdbIi4 sr III. ipsnu sr iit
nal r6i&t-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
esluR. Nad)ribtem.
5tstta8, ben Z. Rai 1915.

6tsit11 ben Z. UsaI l9l5.
sSH eincinul.sr Oiiiritt pirS Iit
Der 5iub ipsRs Derdnosrn. Seitsrr
glbeno bate os;islbe BEL bieiis:r Stdot
.inen @aiIsriilno pou 14.S Sue.
Die iolssuom Sep.i9en trdFeu
ipGbrenb Ses ssitrissa Sases 5i.r siu:
Qittsburs Qd.-6.4 SuB. fdllt.
@beelina, 70. gl.-s.2 Jub, fdIt.
g.artersburg, ~, 9a.-6.1 5u5. itet9t
Samantha sails, 10. 9a.-4.0 Sub.
Gbarlsiton, 10. 9a.-5.7 Jub, 'Gllt.
porismoutb, C.-12.9 Gub. falIt.
9puispilI., $3.50 CUB, itdst.
Gpauspile. SuO. .-9.3 SUB, iteist.
RaIbpils, Tenn. SO Gub, itsist.
Chattanooga, 9,uu.-9. 2 CUB. iteigt.
Gairo, Sl.- III SUB, fteist.
Nempbis. 9sHH-12.4 SUB. idlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

Ni4iioH cen. a.. =. sstIglHsuri gadfic lr. u
uf9iLeu csnp. <r. ioek yhn. Sac epHb. Sc. a.
Nt1tfon lspb. 6r. 81 gpi n. pf Wssr Sih lsk
ntnBtir D.. a.. MttA D. q. etu. 3Hr. 50
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8ssrH. Tsr. q. lr. .sssp.E@ d,4Hr. iaH
xfnf. cf otoreta 81 w q. %. 4r,... .leg
4frtraI efeit<r br. ss. netib. Banfts tr. eaN
Gtfnn. q. ar. ests 2crih qadfie 3r.. slx
SiE ( III. shr.. AZ s,na. a q. s; sstteis) isss
g. = Q. ieiHf n ss,sigTu, zen. az. -. %
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2,An. q. ref. g.. "a ,Teuit !qae. %. ar. s2x
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~. a. q 1sz. 4. a.. IS ll9is. qsniral IL
stH-dxss-sshth. " sMsliiHet. ~ q. tylA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

3uder. - pretie ieit. Raj
iinirt.r Gut Goaf $40; pouo.reo
$500; Cubes $6.75; sranu!irter
$3.50; gonF,ciion.rs ya" S6.40; Off
u" S6.15; ipeib.r trira e" S5.95;
extra e" $5.75; q. 9. gl.riii,S psis
Der $615-6.25; DO. sslbtr S5.s5-
5.75 per 100 9funb.
Wolaff.s IN fistia.-Rsip Or.
leans Spsn aettlt 40-55e. gsntrifu.
aal 2o-30c per e,alIons.
Meis. - acnifinna. Sancp SeaS
7-7sc, prima 6-esc, orbindrer
ssapan 5t-53 per piiuo.
Dairh. probutte
Butter. Warit ruhia. preife
uisoris.r. - Dbolemili, Grtra 32c;
gentralissb Gsrira 29Ac; GsntraligeS
girits 26e; bo. SstoHbs 22c; Ganep
DARN 24t; padins Stcd 16-17ac
per plumb.
Rdfe. - g,nrtt felt. Ohio t7e.
RorepeiiIiher 17--l74c. giep Dorf
1Sc. Sfrpsis,r 21-30t. DO. Bird
1876; aimburgsr 17--1se per ssiunS.
Gier. - Waartt ftetig. - 9ri.
mo frifhe oiibnereier 17sc; firits
l51c, orbindrs firfts 14ie, istonos
1876 psr3ussHS; @auissisr 35c per
DuBsnb.
gtfIiiasf. Ulartt itttia. -
Brothers ppn Ill pfb. 4o-45e;
Jrb,rs 2-3 pfb. 1926 per pfb.
0ii6ntr 15--16c; SGbus 10c; Sruts
5iibnsr 10--l5c; eulls Sc; gnten
GdHi. Csc per pfunS.
Cba unb gemHfe.
aepfel. - gnie gspftl $3.50
400 p,r gbl., is mad Onalitat. :,
gttrpnen. - Wartt NOR fetia.
Wefina S3.25-3.50; California
$3.25-3.50 per Rife.
Oraneen.-Wartt tufis INN
itetig. California S2.25--2.75; Slo.
rioa $2.75-3.00 per siiite; ganae.
sinss s2.25-2.5o PET GsPpsl!ifs. !, ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
NrIs. y,snss nns aftitn in Nsu Dorl

Wsi4atssyabiere ssrbsn Ju sn--sk%
eisfsrttrt- @e4ia auf 2onsox mares h,iis
~ t&5eH fur 90 Tass 6iti; Rabei.HnD.I.
tnnstS $k-7sH unb Siai' BsAiel s4.19,f.
etlbsppsren soc. Nsri.sHiide Esaars
ssHe
GtttenMarft. - GHfangs mar Der
Natit feh xno siniss uuu ben Bapttrsn
iiisgsa TN Yreils, bclb absr irat cine Rsa!.
ton elm uHt bsr Rarst murbt ifpah, &C.
gen S4lnb aber ipuree osrleiSe w,eesr ftii
9iisHksku . Aftien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
Wetaa a.Marft.

0spgOrt, 6. Rai.
supitr. QIartt felt; Gl,cirOIptic
$1,000; Gditin5 $l8.50-1875.
Gii.n. - gIarst rubis uHo unpsrs
dHosrt.
8lsi. - Uly.t rifbis, $4.15-4.20.
Spelisr. - Gsins luotirunesn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
0iehmarft.

Cincinnati, 6. mai.
Die 3ufubr urb glusiubr p1brsno
Der Iebten "a Stunben. rersli4eH nit
ben Oorbersebsn0sn brsi gassn paren
ipis folat: