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Newspaper
Cincinnati American
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1914
Page
12
Sir George predicts recovery in the United States with tariff cuts and a new banking act boosting foreign trade. He expects steadier commerce once tariff frictions ease and credits the President's policies for broad confidence across classes.
School Superintendent said he is convinced lawmakers will act in a special session to relieve the current school fund shortage. He recently interviewed the Governor in Columbus where the Governor indicated support for relief. The school survey commission’s recommendations may guide forthcoming legislation. Dr Maryow, president of the board of Penctatawn, will travel to Columbus soon to press the Governor on needed school laws.
Delmar laborer 26 at 1209 West Sixth Street killed in a boxing yard accident at Lowrey and Robison lumber yards on West Sixth Street. He stepped near a boxing rig, his gear entangled, and he was whirled to death before workers could signal. Poertmeyer directed removal to the morgue.
A preliminary film is planned to capture the dedication of a memorial tablet at the Chamber of Commerce. Production will show the ceremony and participants across the United States. Equipment arrived yesterday to shoot scenes, with one film copy assigned to Chamber of Commerce property for exhibition purposes.
The Ohio River levels in the Cincinnati district are expected to rise through the day with numerous gauges showing rising or falling trends at cities from Parkersburg to New Orleans. Local forecaster W Cc Devereaux notes a day of variable readings and a general rise.
Ben Conrad a 19 year old resident of Florence Avenue pleaded guilty to petit larceny before Municipal Judge Alexander. He was sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse and fined fifty dollars plus costs after confessing to entering six vacant buildings and stealing items.
A small fire occurred at Westminster Presbyterian Church at Grand and Price avenues due to an overheated furnace. The blaze caused minor damage to the building.
Washington reports say President Wilson remains noncommittal on the suggested copper exchange law and anti trust bills. White House aides emphasize he will defer to Congress discretion, while favoring the underlying principles and potential amendments rather than rigid positions.
Condon supports an amendment to the child labor law proposed by Senator Jung. The plan allows pupils over 14 and under 16 in districts with cooperative education to work in supervised educational occupations under Board of Education oversight, aiming to match teens to suitable jobs and ensure safety and learning.
The case against Bert Rich for selling intoxicating liquors without a license was dismissed by Municipal Judge Alexander. The judge ruled the statute requires proof of selling rather than mere possession of liquor in a soft drink store at 431 George Street.
A city wide fraternal convention plans began yesterday to convene in Cincinnati in August. The Beta Theta Phi event was organized in the Union Central building with Captain John W. Pattison leading the local committee assisted by Smith Hickel loober Milton Sayler Howard Cox John Jewell and Dr William Kether. The Chamber of Commerce cooperation was secured.
R A Colter and W C Cilkins returned from Columbus where they attended a statewide representatives meeting. Plans outlined for occasional methods to discuss matters affecting general welfare and work by organized industrial bodies. Knoxville Board of Commerce seeks information on the Wanamaker Building project and its operations as a model for similar ventures abroad including a permanent exhibit of American manufactures in Hankow China.
More than 150 farmers from Green township will meet in Cincinnati Saturday night to form a plan enabling customers to buy directly from growers. Leaders include Theodore Brandis Frank Volmer and Peter Netheisel as they seek a common selling point for farm produce.
The newly formed Alsace Lorraine Ladies' Circle, auxiliary to the Alsace Lorraine Mutual Relief Society of Cincinnati, will hold a meeting at Flamm's Hall on Elder Street and McMicken Avenue this Sunday, February 22.
A thief robbed the restaurant of Albert Albright at 719 Freeman Avenue early yesterday taking five pounds of butter five dozen eggs one ham one gallon of cream and six towels.
Special to The Americas notes minor fluctuations in today’s stock market with no drop in overall strength. Bonds sell briskly as dealers stock up ahead of rising public consumption, while new state bonds trade around 107 percent. The cotton ginning report again influences crop size estimates, the day’s only upbeat note amid mixed foreign exchange and cautious market mood.
Financial dispatch summarized from The American wire. Wheat prices show mixed moves across Chicago Toledo Baltimore and Peoria with soft cash grains and notable regional notes. Shipping and domestic signals indicate cautious demand and steady wheat futures.
Live stock and produce pricing from Leos and Kansas City reports on January 28 to 29. Cattle receipts around 495 to 1900 head with mixed directions. market activity described as steady to higher and slow to steady across regions.
National and state officers of the Junior Order will be entertained by Brighton Council No. 24 at the Junior Order Hall Alliacn and Vine streets Saturday night January 81. Speakers include State Councilor Goodlin Past National Councilor John Weiteel and Su Edhwald will preside Aemaker will conclude the program of the night.
OCR fragment lists various feed grains and hay types with quantities and prices. Mentions wheat categories red and white, Timothy hay lots, weights in tons, lots numbers, and a price of 14.25 dollars for Timothy No. 2. Includes inspection notes and reference to mixed or spoiled items.
Grain market brief indicates steady oats and mixed corn values with multiple grade listings. References to white and yellow corn, No 2 and No 1 futures, and wheat on arrival suggest a cautious trading session with variable price quotes across grades.
Market notes from Buffalo dated Jan 25 show steady to firm trends. Calves and hogs move slowly with prime and good grades noted, prices around 6 to 7 dollars. Sheep receipts reach 6 000 with strong activity and top laces around 6 8.50.
A garbled OCR snippet from a New York market report lists July items like creamery extras and whole milk belt specials with scattered percent signs and unfamiliar names. Names and figures are incomplete, limiting clear facts or identifications.
A dated price listing shows poultry and eggs rates with various weight and age categories. Entries include young hens, roosters, turkeys, ducks, and quail with price per dozen or per hundredweight and percentages of change.
A garbled OCR snippet references Wass Gennee and geod rates with a 12 percent figure and an 17 inch measure. It mentions an area in rae and a 2 cise term, but details are unclear.
An unreadable OCR passage lists mixed terms such as confectionery, extra charges, percentages, and various garbled phrases. No coherent event, entities, or dates are discernible to summarize.
An OCR fragment shows garbled notes mentioning Princeteam, meat percentages, and carcass figures. It references shoulders, bellies, and heavy versus light belly content with numbers like 104 and 184 percent, plus phrases about New York cuts and plasma-like terms. The readable elements suggest a butcher shop or meat market ledger with inconsistent data.
A fragmented OCR reading mentions litter and waste on a street, with garbled phrases and scattered terms like wrappers and cigar leaf. The readable parts suggest a report on street cleanliness or trash pickup observations without clear names or dates.
Advertising notice lists delivered coal and coke rates per ton. Yougulegheny tamp ne at $4.00, Go Set and aleck $2.25, Kies od tom sotractte $7.75 to 8 per ton, dense Boao ed fess we tea delivered $6.50.
An itemized list shows 662 barrels of whisky valued at $1.258 per gallon and various produce items with prices per unit or crate. California and Florida fruit prices are listed for oranges lemons grapes and more, with notes on peas, lettuce, and other produce terms.
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