davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
@rnnbeissntbums Sppctbeien.
9seue otbefem

GIBabet6 6. SiHlIid an Cincinnati
s9ortingnlells Club Q. itnb 8. Co.;
$1,000.
Sorrn s. 2ebman on 8iesina
We1er; $3.50.
Yiargaret ). S5airinitt on Goipar6
3 ..Samriitt; $1,000.
Scorge :. gpebn an @alniit Sias
Q. u;lb 9. Co.; $4,000.
Mlarie 6. .Seinf an Gongreb %. u.
Co; $4,000.
slnna z. Oobonep on gropiberf
Gdpiirgs 9. ,Inb Z Co.; $500
9lobin gS. 6. Sroncis an gitter-
prize g. u. Co.; $4,000.
ssruitf q. Slider Gt 4onpareil ..
Y. Co.; $500.
Sbeobore 9. 9lep OIL Gitn Saa
g. Ino 9. Co.; $4,000.
wicrris @eis an Sinion Heal
$3.50.
Carrie g. Srtmnn on Gilt Gbse
o. inb 9. Co.; $2500.
Clara aoeiter OIL Wiarp s. 8ie5c.
mann; $1,000.
@eorye @. @ogers ui gtor1pooS
Smproreo 9. inlo 8. Co.: $2700.
9i5Sie 6. @raoibnp an Gait @al.
mt spils Q. iinb 6 Co.; $2500.
5bcrnas S. 2asDion Gn bieieIbs
Co.; $4,000.
Gerielbe an 2ena 9eri6; $1i00.
a,1rp Oilers az, Cosmopolitan o.
uuo 9. Co.; 5000.
SoIepb g. 9bien an Soutbern
Ohio 6. iurb z. Co.; $4,000.
4bilIip Sdutibt on Wiartba Wor.
ris; $4,000.
Serbert 8. gcbn ai, @orfingniens
German .. iuio @. Co.; $1,000.
@etilgte SDpotbefen.
SuIia gofmGtn an alpha o. unb
6. Co.; $25O0.
Marie $. Sapes an Or. Df. stein.
bil6er; $3.50.
o.. so. SteinbiI6er an @. ". Seao-
lep; $3.50.
sssobn z. sedrnep m SeIcn O.
g,iIep: $3.50.
Charlotte aiiioner on Houpareil
9. q. Co.: $4,000.
81. See Senrcp oil SnmileI ..
Cooper; $7S5.
Charles q. 9lintcn on @aIniit
SiIs q. ilno 8. Co., $1,000.
George 8. 9oeInn an 5inbIap 8.
inib g. 60. $40. 8: $4250.
Senrp g. Seilennnn on Seiate
6. mn6 g. u. 60: $500.
George 8. 9aino an Brighton Ger
man @nlif Co.; $500.
Wtnp 9. s5rancis on Gnterpriis v.
N. Co.; $1,000.
Gbas. g. Segrfe an SoutMioe 8.
in6 9. Co.; $500.
Coma Gb,mlnr6 an Gci,tbern.G Gbio
Gdpiags gAuut Go.; 400Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04

IStroBs. 277 6ub SitIi6 Der Gutter
StraBe (Gteuer $3) ST..
Yirsil u. Sitter an Gionsl &use'
man, 81 bel 123 SUB an Der Roros
ieite ber 0alentia 2lpt. (Stener o0c)
81.
8lande 6. 9ermpbp an 9crotbr
, glihols, 80 bel $50 SUB an Der Siif-
ieite Der WiortOn ,sipsnue in 9iorlpOOr
glntbonp aucii OIL 9ennp WplIanb,
| fiInf Sabre pohtrs6t pom |. Saruns
1916 uiif p bel 104 SyuB an Der Weits
ieiie Der Main Strubs, 10S 1nb nOros
|lin Der gourt Strabe. WtOnatlid)s
Mieibe 1925.
elmsr 8. S9rosr an .aOuis $.
Sd,roer, Sc BEL 105.7O JuB an Der
SItieiis Der 5repOr gtpsnue tSteiisr
81 .5o) 81.
Scuis ". Waltpn al William ..
Gopsuia, bic ipeitli9en 40 Jub Der
Spt 12 IN Der pleaidnt &iose Snnois
Cote lluierabtbeiluns (Stener $1.5o)
81.
Grant u. Zimmerman an SsorSe
g. 9apssrs. 90 bsi ITO 5uB on Der
Meitieite Der gtne Strabe, so SUB
fiibIid Der Sarpsr slDenue (Stsner
S1.50) 81.
5arrp q. Glensap II. u. an 2ena 9.
Qerfh, Cots 299, 300 nnp 5heil Der
Got 29S in Glsmere llnterobtbsilins
in Norlroob 81.
2ena g. 2erid on 3bomas j, nno
9lan4e s. 2atpion, 80 bel $50 6nB
an Der Siiboitiei.s Der Wcrton @pe. in
gicrlpppb (Stelsr $6) 81.
Robtri s.. plosman on 2i3Sie &.
@rooibop, Got 27S in llntsrabtbeis
lung a. in Oatiep Part (Steuer
S4.50) 81.
Wlartba Mprris an pbilip uno
stnna Sdmibi, iinsefdbr 80 slder
2ano in 9ermeiiuna 1894 In qnoers
ion 9olpnibip (Steuer $500 $500.
S,nrp S6iasr an 6enrp Z. Risrs
mann. 80 bel "a 5uB an Der papillion
Strabs, so SUB tpeiilib Der geIoeoere
Sirobs, ebsnfo 25 CUB on Der Sdtd
Sirabs, $50 Sub 0itIih Der paraIlar
Gtrnbe. (Sieuer $2) 81.
6snrb 2. Niermann oil Senrb
ShilIsr. % bel 131 SUB on Der Welt'
ieite per Wiain glpenue in 9loripopo
(Steuer $1.50) 81.
Senrn 6. Smith an !6srbert 8.
grbn, 80 bel rs SUP an Der Ror6s
ieiie Der Gbai. Sirabs. 70 CUB ipslt'
lid bsrWlap 4ntbonp Gtrabs (Stsusr
$3) 81.
George -. sibblss an SIDills
@pobruii, Elm Sabr ga6tre6i pom
i. Mdrs 1916 ouf eigsntbum ylo.
3751 Wpnteomerp Rcab in Roripoob.
MpnatIi6e Wiisibs $65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
Sruussissn.bums lisbsstraaanssn.
Gineirnati. 8. Hebruar.

gladlab bon aOuiIe 6. 6ifber ON
.. a. Gfie Jiiber u. o., 45 bel 104
CUB on Der gOrbpeitede Der Wlain
rnb Rsunien Strabe, ebenio 33 JuB
al Der Siibieite Der @ierteu Strabs
spii9en Rain unb SpeamOre Siras
Be, .xnfO 2e Jub an Der Oitisit. Der
Spcdmore Strabe, 40 SUB nOrolid,
Der Jiinfien Strabe, ebenfo IS SUB
an Der Slbieite Der Dritten Strabe,
9s Jub peftIia Scr Main Stpabe,
ebsnio Elm Siiid 2anb in Seition 16
in Uliaereet 5otpnfbip 81.
abbie D'9lrmonb an Gmma Diers
fel, 23.46 older ganb in Settion "a
In Golsrain soipnibtp 81.
Reeina S6ea an 9bomds Ginn.
Got 204 in 9pnsiportbs unierabtbeis
luna in 5usculum. (6ttuer $4) 81.
aaiberins Senrire on Joiepbine
s.. Rantin. Got "a tn n. u. 9iihop's
aobiiion gu appelolb 81.
Sliper Spiibsr, 1ruiiee, on bie
Cincinnati Sori. Gboe e Sron Co.
sfrei older 2anb IN Section 20 IN
@bitstpatsr sopnfbip (Stsusr 81
$1,000.
Winiam 6. syiiber II. u. on Mdrfs
g. 5ein,, 90 ;rub an Der Meitlsiis Der
Surreq aOenue. ESQ Gub. iiibli@ Der
Gilbert glpe. $768..
anna Sreapss an Sbe 9oarb of
gbucation of Cincinnati, 5beil Der
Qcts 2 unb 8 in gorbss unb erobous
fes Sun in MabifonDiIIe (Stsuer
$500 $6500.
Senrp +. S.iIsnnn per George 3.
S6oit, Gberiff, an bic Genute g. q;
.. u. 60. 80 bei 120 1uB an Der Sits
ieite Der Mi. Scpe Roab. (Steuer
$3.50 $13333.34.
Sobn 3. Weibmsper an Flora Weios
msber, Elm gtdtel Mder Guup IN Sec
tion Rp. 25 golumbia 9nfDnibip 81.
gllice Mapbet Sbumarb an Innn
3 0ohon.p, Sbeil Der Got No. 10 In
Der llnisrabibiluns bes aeipis u.
Draie's RadIaiIss in StrtiDn ~ Go.
Iumbia aoipnibip (Steuer $3) 81.
China Strasblep Sbumarb an 2iiies
Mapbet Sbumorb, hasfelbe Gisentbum
(Steuer 50c) 81.
SimOn peaI on naprris msiS, 15
|bsi 10 Eas an hss sepsaistte bu Astta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04

Garbe aiiraiiier: .r lebts IN Der
Sauptihabt. unb aud bic SHUTTER ms
itloR iid enblidb, ipGbrenb pes Mins
ters in has gerliner palois iiber3,liies
rein. geionrers Ieiieie iie hierbei be-
@epante. bab bic nunnebr neunsebns
iobrise Sodier in bic WeIf einsefiibrt
lperoen miiiie; Tie fpllte @,elegenbeit
eihalten, bic SDbne pprnebmer Jamis
lien tenlien su lernen.
gs mar pprausSuiehen, Dab bic
aomieiie 9ilbbura bon Riiasnlpalpe
81 Den umiporbeniten Samsr gsbDren
niiroe; mar lie bod cine ouffdllenpe
Gd0nbeit unb battle bic peiie Jiirfcrs
ss Der Mutter ibr Elm beoeiltenbes Wers
mDsen au itfern geipubt.
sSn ienem Sabre ibres Gintritts IN
hie gDelt febrten fir cine iurse 3eit
2eben uno @lan5 in bic reroDeten
adume beg itoIsen gIaIaites suriid;
Die DerseibIibe eitelteit Der Wluitst
fiiblte iidb in ben Sulpi9un9en. bic
ihrer 2odter barsebradt lpurben, es
frieoiet; bic SDbne Der berpcrragetibs
fen 9(belsbdaier itriiien I'm ibre
Giunit; in Der 3utunit ibrer ainber
lab bic @rdfin ibr Saus itolSer als
jsmals empprbliiben.
Sa 5erriB Elm idhsr giibton bic
Musli6e Gintrdh!. Die jlssnbli1e
aOmtsfIe perlieB bas GraIenpaldis,
Inn einem Opernf1nssr ibre Sano Su
rsiden. Wer bate bns Don Der Iairfs
ten, iiol3en 5itSburs ertparteip
Die @rGfin RiigenipaIbe banbel!.
pie es BON ibr su eripdrten mar; iie
rarf bic 3obter gu ben Sooten, Iieb
bas palais in Der Rsitoena ipisber
idlisbeu uno tebrte aui bic @ifer sus
rid.
@raf Stto, Der IaiOrutsberr. qlli.
tirte ben MiIitdrbienit uno aing anf
9ieiIen. sSn 2onbon matte er bic Be
tannti9aft elmer rei;snbsn S1ottin,
nit Der er iid permahIte unb Die ibm
nod sipei Sdbren einen Sobn id,enits.
Die gbe mar cine rett elitlihe. Die
iunse Jrau ipurbe jsooh bruittrani.
Der Maioratsberr reiite nit ibr naa
BEN Siiben, bod aIle menihlihe Ollie
mar psrssbsns; iie itarb in Gairo.
gssinalb, bas einsige aiub Der fd0s
nen G6otiin, ipurbe aHianss anf ben
GItern beg @robpaters in S1ottlano
erspseu, ipGter nabm ihn Der Batter
rod 9eutidlanb, um ieins eraiebuns
bort polIenbsn gu laHen.
9raf Stto beTanb iidl meijt uuf
Reiien; erit Der itlpantenoe @eiunbs
t.its5uitanb Der Wtuttsr rief ibn na1
Sauie.
Die ftolae 8rdfin butte ale 5ebel in
geDssune seiest, ibrs miBrathsne
Scdter, bic Satin Dss Sdneers. Sii
enterbsn. Der 9ebanie, bab Elm 1beii
ib-sr 6interIaHsnitoit in Die 3dnbe
Der bur9 cine Ulibbsiuatb 0eitdnbes
ten fallen iOlte, mar ibr 8erdbtsu un'
ertrGslib.
Der Raioratsbsrr, Graf Otto, bee,
eiinftisie Die qlbii6t Der unnotiirliden
Muttsr sessn ibrs 5odter muir aaSu
febr, 10 bub, aIs bi. 9rdfin bic 4useu
fir immsr aeidIpfisH bate, es iirh bers
baB Der So1ier bon BEN
tploffaIen 9srmDo.n uur Der nptbipens
b:site pfIi6ttbeiI = 5ipdn5igtauieno
SbaIer - 5ufiel.
(Sprtiebuua fplat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
d gsn .asasn. IN rtl.su sas Glua nnais. asosBIa.

1iniotbp @Pdpbet an Selma ssid
$1,000.
9iebecca sS. eSelifits an EcopIes
y. ino &. y. Co.; Sl250.
Ssiimd Y. s. Sliife au @Eterprile
=. u. Co.; Sli00.
,Sraiif u. zimmerman an Dor.
fuooo Sunpropenient .. u. &c.;
$500.
Sena 8. Seri6 an Sobn ". Sipan;
$4,000.
S1olnns y. Grottp M ct. Bernard
=. imo Y. Co.; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
Gann freiIidj.

Serr gum Direftor zines @ariete.
Sbeaters): r9ie garbietinaen tparcn
botiHtereiiant. Serr Gireftor; abcr
tpiifeu sic mas redt itoren6 ertpf,n.
ben tpirb?-- Sbr aapeaineiiter madt
beim 9iriseren bod gar gu perr!idtc
gepesungenl"
.Sa - 6as iperoen mir ibnl
ihperlih abgetpobnen fonnen; Der III
rlamlib BON Sauie aus .eigeutlid -
Stlanaenmenib~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
g gebenfItdj. e

Gbef: r9a fonrmt infer 0ieiienSer
Bliriid; id, bin neiigieris, Of er bies.
fnnl einen anitrag Don Dem frasbiir.
itigen WSaior brtngt.~
getiIie: sd aIaube ni&t = er
butt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
BRAND WARNS FRANCE
PREMIER COMMENTS ON PEACE
PROPOSAL BY GERMANY.
Makes Address at Night Session of the
Chamber of Deputies-opposes
Hasty Action.

Paris, Dec. 15.-Premier BRAND dur
ing Wednesday nights session of the
chamber of deputies delivered speech
on the German imperial chancellOr's
peace prOspOsal, in which he warned
the country to beware of Frances enc
mics. He added that France would
not do less in the premises than the
other members of the allied confer
ence. The chamber passed a vote OIL
confidence in the new government, 314
to 1885,.
II have the duty to place my coun-
try on guard against possible poison
ing" said NJ. BRAND amid applause.
when country arms itself to the
teeth, when it seizes men everywhere
in violation of the laws of nations
and enfOrces labor upon them, l should
be guilty if | did not cry out to my
country, Look out; take care
Il have the right, in the first place,
to say to our enemies for the hun
dredth time, The blood is on your
hands, not upon ours Not that l
doubt the clear-sightedness of my
country, but in the face of these at
tempts to spread dissensiOn among the
allies l exclaim, The French republic
will not do less than the convention"
No one can say that l have ever
been unduly optimistic" said NJ.
BRAND. 'But today, however, more
ban ever, we must have the cOnvic-
ton that victory is certain.
1T is true that vaIorous ROumania
has been forced to yield, and it is
sad event; but it's army, supported
by that Of Russia, will come into it's
own. AS to the question in the East,
it is far from being settled, and to-
morrow there will be a new front
which will neutralize the enemies
forces"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
SHIP WRECKED
DURING STORM
AoRIFT IN MADDENED SEAS, SAL
LoRs ATTRACT AID BY
SMALL FLASHLIGHTS.
Nine Are Picked Up From a Life Raft:
Forty Drown In Wreck Of
Spanish Vessel.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Eleven survivors of the.
Spanish steamship Pho TX, wrecked
during a storm and sunk several hun
dred miles off the Canary Islands, ar
rived on the steamship Buenos Aires.
Eleven others were reported to have.
been saved by a French transport.
Forty of the crew, including the cap
tain, were drowned. Nine of the men
on the BuenOs Aires were picked up,
from an improvised raft, and two of.
them from ladder. Had it not been
for two small electric flashlights, it.
was said, the men brought here also,
probably would have been drowned.
The BuenOs Aires, which had respond.
ed to an IS o S" call from the Pho,
TX. failed in an effort to attach line
to the sinking ship, owing to the heavy
sea. She was compelled to draw away
for her own safety.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
RUSS SMASH TEUTONlC LEFT
Capture Two Ridges in BeIbor Region
of Falkenhayn's Wing-Ger-
mans Take MiziI.

London. Dec. 14.-Russia's smash on
Falkenhayn's left on the MOldavian
front resulted on Tuesday of the cap
ture of two heights in the Belbor re-
giOn, says an official announcement
from PetrOgrad. The troops of the czar
are here engaged in an effort to turn
the German Transylvanian flank before
the TeutOnic advance in Roumania
reaches the Buzeu river.
Mill, on the PlOechti-BuZeu line.
has been captured by the AustrO- Ger
mans, says an official statement. This
post is about half way between Ploech-
ii and the Buzeu, a distance of about
forty-fve miles.
Russian losses in the wooded Car
pnthians for the last week are esti-
mated by Vienna at 10000 soldiers.
German divisions are being shifted
from ROumania to other fronts, accord
ing to Petrograd, which dispatch is
taken as meaning that the Teutons
have gone Ns far as they can in King
Ferdinand's domain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
GREECE GRANTS ALL DEMANDS
Athens Dispatch Says Constantine Will
Withdraw Troops From
ThessaIy.

London, Dec. 1S.-The Greek govern
ment has accepted the utimatum pre-
sented by the entente allies, says a
dispatch from Athens to the Central
News agency.
Athens (via LOndon), Dec 18.-The
demands of the entente allies present
ed to the Greek government were in
the nature of an ultimatum. All Greek
troops are to be withdrawn from Thes-
sally, according to the demands, and
only a certain number of soldiers are
to be concentrated in POloponnesus.
The demands for reparation for the
events of December and 2, when fight
ing took place between entente landing
forces and Greek troops, are to be for
mulated later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
ADVANCE At VERDUN
PARIS REPORTS CAPTURE OF 7,5oc
GERMANS NORTH OF FORT
DouAU ONT.
LOSS ADMITTED BY BERLIN
General NIVeIIe Delivers First Stroke
Against kaiser's Forces Since His
Appointment to Supreme Command
Troops Advance In Waves.

London, Dec. 1S-General NIvelle
Frances man Of action, has delivered
his first stroke against the central
powers since his appointment to su
preme command. Dispatches from the
Paris war Office on Friday report an
energetic offensive on the Verdun
front, with impressive results. Berlin
admits that in the new offensive the
French have gained advantage on b
sides of the River Meuse.
Paris, Dec. 18, via LOndOn.-Frencn
troops in an advance north of Douau-
mont and between the Meuse and
Woevre rivers captured more than T.
500 prisoners and several heavy guns,
according to the French official COM
municatiOn issued here on Friday. The
advance was over a front of ten kilO-
meters and to depth of three kilO-
meters.
Berlin, Dec. Is, by wireless.-French
attacks delivered on the east bank of
the Meuse in the Verdun region result
ed in a gain of ground for them toward
LouvremOnt and HardaumOnt, the war
Office announced on Friday in a supple
mentary statement. The engagement
has not yet been concluded.
The official statement reads:
"On the east bank of the Meuse
strong attacks by the French have
been in progress, in which the enemy
obtained advantage in the direction
OF LouvremOnt and Hardaumont. The
lighting has not yet been terminated"
An earlier statement reads:
=, western front, army group of the
German crown princeton the west
bank Of the Meuse the French tried
three times in vain to regain by at
taclS The trenches on Hill 3O4, south
east & Maancourt, captured by us a
'''''; Inp agO.
5. Of the river, after strong ar
tillery preparations extending far into
the terrain behind the lines, they re-
peatedly launched attacks. The ad-
vance Of the stOrming waves failed on
Pepper Ridge under our defensive fire.
The attack on the south slopes before
Fort HardaumOnt was unable to be de-
veloped under our destructive fire."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
U. S. DIVER WRECKED
TwENTY-sIx SAILORS RESCUED
FROM THE HIS NEAR HUM
5oLDT BAY, CAL.
GOES AGROUND IN DENSE FOG
Men Face Death by suffoeation Before
5reeches-6uoy Line Is Made Fast
Disabled Engines Believed to Have
Caused Accident.

Eureka, Cal, Dec. 16.-Five of the
crew of the United States submarine
H-3, which had been pounding in the
surf north of here since dawn Thurs
day, with 26 men imprisoned in it,
were brought ashore on a breeches-
buoy. A short time after the remain
ing u, including the two officers, were
rescued by the same means.
In dense fog the H-3 struck a
sand pit 800 yards off shore, just out
side the entrance to Humboldt bay,
while cruising down the coast from
Puget sound on its way to the Mare
island navy yard in San Francisco
bay. 1t was accompanied by the U.
5. S. Cheyenne and the submarines
HI and H-2. Officers of the Cheyenne
said they believed that the accident
was caused by the engines of the H-3
becoming disabled.
All day long, until the sea swept
the frail little craft farther backward
to steadier position, the men of the
H-3, bottled up in the hull, were rat
tied around like nuts in Il barrel. One
lonely figure stuck to the bridge, as if
he were lashed to the divers super
structure, until the beating of the
great breakers began heeling the SUBJ
marine over and back, it's coming
tower pounding the sandy bottom.
Then he disappeared; the matches
were battened down, and crew and Of
tcers-26 in aIl-were prisoners in
their bOttle-boat.
Watchers ashore could hear family
above the grind and roar of the
breakers the short "TOOt, toot, toOt"
of the divers air whistle, dying away
as the air supply was exhausted. A
telegraph operator thought he detect
ed the start of a message in Morse
by the divers whistle.
y line was finally made fast to the
H-3 when one of the crew crept out on
deck, snatching the line as it fell
across the bow. A breeches buoy was
rugged to take ashore the half-suffO-
Gated men packed in the coming tow
er for breath.
The H-3 wigwagged that two of |
the crew were injured, but packed in |
the tower to escape chlorine gas, gen
Grated when water leaked to the bat |
-rieS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
U. S. WHEAT 39,ss6,0OO BU.
Crop Report Shows Decrease in Wheat
and Increase in corn-<Figures
on Other Grains.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Final esti-
mates of this years production of the
couhtry's principal farm crops, an
nounced by the department of agricul-
ture, are:
Corn, 2,5S3,241, 900 bushels, compared
with 2,732, ,457 900. the 1904 aver
age.
Wheat 6398S6,OOO bushels, COM
pared with 72S,225,OOO, the five-year
average.
Oats 1,251,992OOO bushels, COM
pared with 1,157,961 900, the 1904
average.
Barley 1SO927.OOO, against 1S6, 6,2Os,.
coo.
Rye, 4,3S3,OOO, against 37,56SOOO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
CINCINNATI MARKETS
GRAIN.


Wheat-No. 2 red $1.73@L75, No. 8
red $1.65@1.72, No. red $145@1.55.
CONGREGATIONS on new. no. g
white, 9315c, No. 8 white 93c, No. 4
white 91@92c, No. 2 yellow 931hc, No.
yellow 93c, No. 4 yellow 91@92c, No.
mixed 931ac, No. 3 mixed 93c, No. 4,
mixed 91Q92c, white ear, new 90691c,
mixed ear S8@91c, yellow ear 92@94c.
Oats-No. 2 white 54R0 stand
ard white 1a054c, No. 3 white $50
53c, No. white 51@52c, No. 2 mixed
52@53c, No. 8 mixed 51052c, No.
mixed 50G51c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy SIG, No. 2 SIS,
No. 3 $13, No. 1 clover mixed $3.50,
No. 2 $3.50, No. 1 clover SIG, No.
$14.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs-Prime firsts 42c, firsts 4O19c,.
ordinary firsts 39c, seconds 35c
Live Poultry-Roasters, 4 lbs and
over, 17c; broilers, IL lb and under,
tic; fryers, over IL lb, 16c; fowls.
Az lbs and over, tic; 81 lbs and
over, 14c; 81 lbs, 13c; roosters, 11kc;
ducks, white, 16c; under lbs, 14c;
colored, 13c; young hen turkeys, lbs.
and over, 23c; old hen turkeys, 8 lbs
and over, 23c; young tom turkeys, To-
lbs and over, 23c; old tom turkeys, 10.
lbs and over, 22c; crooked, 12c; culls,.
&c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Shippers $7.5O@1O.75; butch
er steers, extra $9@9.50, good to choice
$7.75@9, common to fair $5.50@750;
heifers, extra $S@S.5O, good to choice.
sos, common to fair $50675; cows,
extra s6.5O@7, good to choice $500
$50, common to fair $4.60@5.25, can.
ners $4@4.6O, stockers and feeders So
OF.
Bulls--Bologna s5.75@6.5O, fat bulls
$6.50@7.
Calves-Extra $13@13.25, fair to.
good $11.50@12.75, common and large
$5611.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$10.40, good to choice packers and
butchers $10.35@10.40, mixed packers
$1O.15@1O4O, stays $7.50@9, common
to choice heavy fat sows $8@9.75, me-
dunn Q60-18O lbs) $1001015, light
shippers $9.50@9.SO, pigs (11O lbs and
less) $7@915.
sheep-Extra $S@8.25, good to
choice $7.2598, common to fair $5@7.
Lambs-Extra $13@13.50, good to
choice $12.5O@13, common to fair $3.50
@12.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
as HURT IN BOAT CRASH
Steamer Powhatan and Unidentified
Vessel Collide in Chesa-
peake Bay.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 15.-The Mer-
chant and Miners steamer POwhatan,
bound from Norfolk for Providence,
r. l., reported by wireless on Wednes-
day that 46 of her passengers and
crew had been injured when the boat
was in collision with an unidentified
vessel off Thimble shoals, Chesapeake
bay, and that the ship had been
beached to prevent it from sinking.
Later wireless messages reported that
the Old Dominion liner jamestown had
arrived and taken on board the in
jured and all the POwhatan's passen-
gers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
BILL WINS
COMMITTEE AMENDMENT ADOPT
ED IN THE SENATE.
Geographical Areas Prescribed From
Which immigrants Will Be Barred
Shuts Out Hindus.

Washington, Dec. 14.-The senate
adopted the committee amendment to
the immigration bill which would bar
Hindus and certain other Asiatics
without mentioning them by name,
with an added provision stipulating
that nothing in the act shall be CON
strued to repeal any existing law,
treaty or agreement which serves to
prohibit or restrict immigration.
This added stipulation, proposed by
Senator Phelan of California, is de-
signed to replace the direct reference
to the so-called "gentleman's agree
ment' with Japan, which was
stricken out of the house bill by the
senate committee at the request Of the
state department.
The committee amendment pre-
Scribes certain geographical areas from
which immigrants shall not be admit
ted instead of naming races or nation
alitieS as was done in the bill as it
passed the house.
During the debate Senator Lodge
and Senator Phelan engaged in a
lively colloquy, the former insisting
that it was needless to insert in the
bill any reference to agreements be-
cause they would not strengthen the
position of the United States.
Senator Reeds amendment to eX-
clude African blacks from the United
States was defeated II a vote Of 80
to 81. When the senate adjourned
there was pending another amend
ment by Senator Reed to exclude all
persons who came to the United
States for temporary employment as
labOrers, intending to return to their
native land.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
100000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN.

London.-Adolph Won Batocki, presi--
dent Of the German Food Regulation
Board, has arrived at Budapest to at
tend the Austro-Hungarian food con-
ference, says dispatch from Copen-.
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. Herr Won Batocki is quoted
as declaring that the Austro-G Germans.
seized 6O,OOO,0OO bushels of grain and
maize in ROumania, insuring to the
Control Powers sufficient supplies un-
til the next harvest.