This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1914
Page
7
A broad view of the week’s money markets shows Europe selling early with demand for investment securities, while American and Western unions push renewed ramore on average. Prices for cell money hit 41 percent, high at 6 percent, with cautious optimism ahead of bank rerters and anticipated stabilizing trends.
A fragmented note reports a 10 meter stock event involving Pete Seigres and Beines Aie. The readable lines point to a stock movement or trade action and mention participants by name with unclear context. Further details are not legible in the fragment.
The report details NY heat and steady prices with notes on wheat and feed, including quotations for standard and special varieties. It cites arrival prices, regional receipts, and elevator figures, with specific mentions of Glover on arrival and timothy prices, alongside general market steadiness and safety receipts.
Receipts show hogs, cattle, and sheep active or steady with varied prices. Markets in Indianapolis and Dowleville report higher hogs, steady beef values, and mixed sheep rates, with several figures near 7 to 15 dollars per hundredweight.
The readable text lists items and percentages with unclear context. Mentions meats and prices such as a prime steam product at 10.45, and donors or sites to theaters, with scattered numbers and fragments.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions names and unclear edits about a person and place, with references to Orleans and coffee. The readable parts suggest corrections to text and a mix of stray phrases. No coherent event or outcome is evident from the legible content.
Market notes from New York on creameries and butter availability. Prices for butter and creamery products show steady demand as buyers seek supplies.
Fragmentary OCR data mentions ages over 18 percent and various color categories with numbers but contains numerous errors making specifics unreliable. No coherent events or named entities to summarize beyond general sale or count references.
A damaged OCR page lists commodity prices including linseed oil lard and cottonseed refined at varied rates. Entries mention unknown weights and terms such as extra winter and cartoned goods with small figures, indicating a local trade item.
A garbled OCR note lists various trade items and prices, mentioning hogs, trash, ore, fill, and red components. It references measurements like 13 15 and 124B, with scattered terms such as common leat and Bunt. The text is fragmented and difficult to parse for a clear sale or event.
Fragmentary OCR item lists coal and coke delivery terms with prices and tonnages. Mentions ant Temp Bed 75S Tes and Crumbed items, with costs around 50 and 6 6 500 per ton, includes delivery references to Coke-City and Susbonee.
An incomplete OCR snippet describes a local event with unclear details and several garbled words. Readable elements suggest a community notice or meeting reference without concrete names, dates, or actions.
OCR fragment shows assorted produce and prices for lemons beets celery peppers peas and more. Mentions Florida and California origins, per dozen and per pound details with several unclear figures.
River levels range with some gauges rising and others falling as storms impact cities from Cincinnati to New Orleans. Several dams report rising conditions while others show falling or stationary readings.
The funeral for Mrs Hilzabeth Go ee of 4134 Forest Avenue Norwood is postponed until her daughter Miss Elisabeth arrives from Boston. Mrs Gobrecht is the mother of Peter Gobrecht former president of the Norwood Business Men's Club.
The Secretary of Agriculture approved disposing of one billion feet of Western yellow pine from the Kaibab National Forest in Northern Arizona. A 200‑mile railroad would link Colorado and Utah to the Grand Canyon, enabling development with a $12 million investment. Bids open mid June 1914 with three years for rail and ifs, and 26 years for logging.
A 1913 internal revenue report for Ohio's First District shows receipts up by 338 328 20 over 1912. Collector Gilligan released the figures outlining 1912 collections with detailed totals and breakdowns.
A report that handbooks about men operating among government building employees was unfounded after Fastmaster Monfort investigated and found no gambling signs. Wm. N. Harris, census bureau director, will visit to confer with the Industrial Survey Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The group seeks reforms in the census to aid manufacturers.
The Business Men's Club received letters from Congressmen Alfred G. Alien Robert J. Bulkjey and Clement Brumbaugh indicating they would focus on the club's resolution opposing the Bartlett bill legalizing trade unions and banning injunctions in labor disputes. Carl Dehoney and Walter A. Knight travel to New York to pursue the 1914 convention of the American Bar Association of which William H. Taft is president.
Forecaster Devereaux predicts unsettled weather and additional snow for Cincinnati through the week. He ties recent cold and stormy conditions to a storm causing damage along the Atlantic coast. Cincinnati reports the heaviest statewide snowfall Sunday, about fifty percent more than other cities.
Dr. William H. Welch acting president of Johns Hopkins University will deliver the principal address at the installation of Dr. C. R. Holmes as dean of the University Medical College on Friday. A conference of presidents and professors from academic and medical schools will be held Saturday January 17 to discuss preparatory medical education.
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Straus was conducted yesterday from the Cincinnati crematory. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Walter Seinsheimer, three brothers Daniel Kiefer Jackson Kiefer and Henry, and two sisters Mrs. Henry Fechh and Mrs. Laura Straus.
Notable speakers will address the National Conference on Race Betterment in Battle Creek Michigan January 8 to 12. Rev Newell Dwight Help will discuss Factory Degeneration Dr B A Knog of New York Post Graduate Medical School will cover tuberculosis Dr D A Sargent of Harvard will speak on The Relation of Physical Education to Race Betterment and Rev Walter Taylor Sumner of Chicago will argue The Health Certificate Safeguard Against Vicious Selection to Marriage.
Washington reports the Committee of Internal Revenue released form 1040 for individual income tax returns under the tariff law. The four page circular warns of penalties from twenty dollars to one thousand dollars for late filing. The form details income from March 1, 1916 to December 31, 1918 and includes a tax table for rates on incomes above twenty thousand dollars.
Services in memory of Pred Bader former county auditor will be held Friday night at Central Turner Hall by the Hamilton County League of Building Associations. Bader was league president at his death. The annual officer election will occur that night with candidates listed for president directors and independent ticket positions.
Professor B. Ayer, assistant in civil engineering at the University of Akron, has accepted the deanship of the new Municipal University of Akron. He will assume the position March 1.
The latest applicant for the position of Chief City Engineer is BE Berry. He has been connected with the Cincinnati Traction Company for a number of years.
Rev Gilbert Simons of the Episcopal Church will speak at noon on the Church s view of the labor problem as part of a noon series. E A Anderson general superintendent of Procter Gamble will discuss profit sharing in the same program.
Sixteen year old Rose Cascaden of Norwood was located yesterday in Chester Pennsylvania. Detectives relayed to her grandfather Wil Nam Cascaden that the girl identified herself as Johanna Ansel and said she joined a traveling burlesque troupe in Akron Ohio with Miss Anna Golden of Cincinnati. Golden had left the troupe earlier. authorities plan to arrange the runaway’s return.
Reported Monday that Buysiding Commissioner George Rapp faces dismissal today. Names of potential successors include Lee Hazen of Hazen & Co, with Hazen favored to take over. Rapp plans to return to his architectural profession.
In New York on January 11 1912 the market saw a burst of trading in Reinhardt’s stock as creditors and investors sought to salvage value from a pending bankruptcy. The court-approved asset pool totals about 290 090 dollars with 12 percent of the pool allocated to creditors, while the remaining shares, including a large stake in Porcupine mining stock, were expected to be liquidated at auction.
Local court records show multiple divorces awarded on grounds such as desertion neglect and absence. Individuals include Hazel Smith Wheeler Smith Mary Perry Edith Perry Katie Stewart and others with custody alimony and name restorations noted. A separate defense denies charges amid a disputed assault claim.
Frank Morse 69 a Cincinnati lawyer died Sunday from asthma in his Verona Park Avenue apartment. A Dennison University graduate admitted to the Cincinnati bar in 1889 he formed Morse Tutie and Ross and later Morse Tutie and Harper. He was a thirty second degree Mason and past grand master of Kin Linwood Lodge 567. The funeral moves from Calvary Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. today.
Judge Warner dismissed the divorce petitions of William Borgerding, an electrician of 23 East Twelfth Street, and his wife Bertha Borgerding. Testimony suggested associations with the opposite sex, but the court found no sufficient cause for separation due to allegations of infidelity and neglect not meeting required standards.
More than fifty members of the Cincinnati Alumni Association of Kentucky State University will attend a luncheon at the Munro Hotel at 1 o clock on Saturday January 10. Short addresses and several novelties are planned by the arrangements committee.
Coroner Foertmeyer investigates the death of Joseph Evie 41 a laborer of 325 New Street at City Hospital waterday. He suffered burns on the arm after falling against a pan of hot tar at the Cincinnati car shops on December 25.
Isalae F. Brinkiness, former Mayor of Harrison, appointed to direct the municipal fight plant in Lawrenceburg Indiana. He succeeds Walter Decker in the position, as reported by The American.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.