davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
C6ieaao, Is. Sebruo,

DSVEAuE.
Rebl. - Ter 9Parft NOR feSi. gsinter
RateHis s.. 5.l5-5,6O. 5traiahts IS .O0---5 40
SpriHg Rateuts S4hj--4 80, 5traiahts S4 20
-5.0o, Baters s320-5.35.
GeiJen Sir Rai l125<-ll4L<c.
am SbGub ll35.t iur sSuli I0394 - lG5c.
am SnGub l037sc; fur September s91<-
lO0s.e, am S6luB s9sse.
seeli fiorn. - Siir Rai 68L - 6sc.
cm ShIub 66sst; itIr SaIi 67sszs-6ssse, an
Sa!aB 671ac, fur Septem5er 67ssss-6s1<<c, c,
am SaIub b71sc.
Safet. Giir Rai 47sz-4s1.c. ON
SdIaB a714c; iUr 3uIi 43ss4-44s.e, an,
Sdp!Ms 44e; itir Septem5er 4014 -4lIc,
am edIub 401zc
AoggeH-No. 2 s0-Sle.
8erite. - Gate Sutteraerite 65--6711c.
quite bis hoiee BaI'gerite 69-73c.
6siaamen. - Ao. / 2. 80. 2l2c.
20. j ". Js. 222c.
bpiadmeu.--S4.o5 .o5 per Gentner.
&!ee fGam eu.-sl3.90 per gentner.
ReBpprt. - S23.75-24.0 90 per S6l
5ar 9Roi s23.T0 1886, am sdllus
$3.50; ftir SaIi s23.67 - 1880, am
SnlaB S23.67Iz.
2 S4maIs.-sl?. ?.s21I5-I2s73. per 100
gio. Sir Rai sI2 .7711-l2. .921S, am sdIus
$3.50; fir SuIt 121&S-l2 .s71S. am
S6luB sl2 AK.
Sbort Ripperieiten. - 9oie sI2 90
--l2.50 per lO0 Sio. Sir Rai sl2.45 -
1870, ar ShluB sl2.45; fir SuIi Sl2.40
--2 30, ON ShIuB sl2.42L.
G6uIteru.-Sb Sbcrt flare Seiten, pers
paft, sl2.5O-l275.
Bntter.-EGrtt itetis. Greamerp 25-
2Sc, Gairp 2l--25c.
eier. Rartt itars. 5riine Is -
26c per 1asene.
ad - Rartt tetis. Cream le1S-l7e
per giune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

riRmt Oem WtQrquis be WQriqnp .Tets
tene .GbrItdteit, fSreimut6 uno Rehts
i6afTenbett" mad. r@r fiiLlte", iogt er,
"letnen ploB 10 purbig aus, Dag mir
bic i6m piDerfabreHe CUNT nur ais
etnfa6e 9ere6tigteit eri6ien." Gtnige
S6atten in Dem Bib io1en ntht uns
erGDdbnt bleiben. Der 8enerdlotrettor
Der tontgIt6en 9sbGuoe mar argp06s
Mid, eiTeriii6tig auf DdbrunQ Ieiner
4utorttGt beoo6t, beonipru6te groBe
Riltithten uno mar febr QeuetQt, az
8lauben, oab Der 3Deifslbofte llrIprung
Ietnes @liid5 ibm ebenio piel 6obn unb
Spott btnter benz Ruten pie 9eriihes
run9en Der G6rerbietuug ins 8eIift
etntrug.
Sas publitum aber mar niht uns
9ereht gegen ibn, unD Die 0ahpelt be-
baHoelt ibn nod beIIer. sic lit penn
oorleBten 8eneraIintenDanttR Der Ulo.
nar6te oantbar Dafiir, baB CT ietnem
Gdn0 uno ietnem 5uriten quite Oieuite
9eIeiitet bat. Sic bepunoert tbn, neil
er ,aunit uno &iinitIern gum 6eil. Der
gelebrtge ShiiIer zines Wlannes nie
GD6tn geblieben 1T. Sein Rame lit
nit glutIihen ShDpFungeu perbuns
ben: Der 8olenoung oes Goupre, benz
Ban Der gcoIe militdire bur6 8ubriel,
Der Grrihtung Der Stride Sdintez8es
neoisoe, oes beutiaeu Bantbeons, bun
Soufflot, Der @rOffnuug Der Rubensz
8dlerie i'm paIais be Quremboura,
Der 9riinoung Der Wdnufdctur bon
Sepres. @r mar drbeitidm, piinttlicb,
etH gutter 5ausbdlter uno fpdridm nit
oem 8elo beg 8oltes. Die 4tten ipres
den in tbrsr taIten 8enauigteit 8u ieis
nen 9unften. Su Den leBten ssubren
1eInsr NTts3eit bate er nit 3iemlih
pitunten Shnierigteiteu 3u tdmpfen.
gBie ieben ibn oIeid3eitig nit Der Gins
rihtun9 elmer Wo9nung fur 7rdu Du
Sarrp unp Der lnterbriaguna Der
8aupbine Warte Intoinstte tefhdftigt.
Wttt poQtommener unpartsilinteit Ieis
tet er Die beioeu SperatiDHen. Ulii
groBer Wfiihe entreiBt er 5errab, benz
5tnun3totroueur 2uopies XIV, bic
notbtgen Sumr,en. W(IDe, tr1ut,
ourh hduslihen Summer perbittert,
3og er ith oann 1773 suriid, um 5srrn
o'2ngtptlliers 45IGs gu maten.
Die SiinItIer, bic er auFridtia eeliebt
uHo mutbi9 pertbeioigt bate, blieben
tbm audi nad ieinem Rudtrttt treu.
QIs er 1871 ftdrb, berrIdbte einmiithiae
5rauer. Gohrn pibn1ete oem Sootsuy
Der ietn @bef iein sSrsunb uno INNER
ietn S6iiIer getpefen mar, I'M rssournal
De paris" eInigs idmsiheIbafte Ssttsu,
Die in bic Worte oustlinqen: uSsiR
9eod6tniB lptrb in Der &uuftgefd)itte
treu gspfiegt fortIeben. sybm parb ote
Gbre 3uthetl, betrauert 3u neroeH pnn
ben RiinitIern, fir Die er itets mebr
Elm Jreuno aIs Elm 9oroeiebter mar
als Go6in bieie 3etlen iarieb, bats
Ten Die Wirtun9en Der Reiie BON 1749
81 Der rei3enoen 8unit 9efiibrt, in tnelz
der Der griehiI65 5Iatstniife ihDne
Hbpthmus iih nit Der fran5oftfcheu
8rd5ie perndhlte. Den aetm su oisier
ioftliten 9liitbe bes 9eitmuds bate
5err De 8anbieres in ietnem 9epdd
aus StaIien mitgebruht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
1dglid)cr Sysarft Scrid)t.
Cincinnati. Is. Sebr. 1910.


lie ndd,foIaenben Huotirunaeu besiehen
iidb MIR auf Gngros Iran3aftionens Sci
fletneren @eId1dften iperoen etruas b6bere
Nret1 bered,net.
Brcp iionen.
Ter Rarft mar rubia unb bic greiie ftetio.
GhmaIs.--grinld 5tsom IL .60-I2 zoe,
sSdnttlp l3-i313c (. 0. b.
Trodengefa IseHeS 5Ieiih. Marft
feft. 2hcrt flare SeiteH l21l44--I23Se, ibort
Rippenietten 1lA - I2c, ertra ibort clear
Seiten I2--l2l4e, Sdalteru l0L - lie.
Bellies I311s--l5ssc Loie uno 1zc mebr per-
paiit.
gaeon.-Martt feIt. ebort Hare Sci.
ten l3lf--l81ac, tarse Hippenleiten i29944-
l3s, ertga ihort clear 2eiten la - 1876,
5hultern li1S--12f uno 9elltes l4tis--
1875 loie uno "a per giuuo mebr perpadt
Sugar Cured 4 leii d.. - Dlartt ffetio
BET gutter 5iahfraee. Sbinten l5114-I6c,
sienie Sd,uttern 124--i3c, 8reaifaft ia.
con 1870, Sauliern l214-l3c, Rem
2lcrt Gut SduItern l2H-f3e, trofeRe
BeefsSninfen l1--l71St.
5asaepbfeits 6Ieiid. - marft
ftetig. Sdbinten l311s--i4e, Bitnts Sdultern
1iL-1l24c, geIltee I6--l7e. 1nultern
ll4-iIs4s. serD yorf eut SGnIterH ia
-llSas.
Sriides GIeii6. - Sdtnteu i8-
1875, 9icnie Shnltern 10%--Ilt, Shuls
tern l011<-0s4t, ibort aippeuieiten l0114---
1876, ibort Hare Seiten l0A-llt, srtra
ibort SeiteH l0s4-lic, Bellies l211+-l4111t
per gfuuD.
RebI unb Getreibe
RebL- Reues geinter gatent S. So
$50, 9siuier Sautp $5.35-5.6D, Ainter
Sdmilp s4.S5-5.10, ertra s4.35-4.4
oroinGrea s3.75 --4I0. Sprina 9atsnt
800, DO. iantp s5.OO-535. DO
5aniilp $50 4.75, aoegenme5l reiues
s4.55-4 50, gemt'ttes s4T5-4 % per gbl.
Netsen.- - Nartt rabiq uuo itetie Ro.
z roiher 9Dtnter l26-l2at, 8p. 3 ll5-
l2le No. rotber I07--il2s per gu. -
8ertauft purpen | Car No. 2 rother 19in.
ter ~ I2sc auf benz eeleiie.
Nslidhfprn - Ratst rubia unO itetia.
20. z weiBes b7J ~ Gsc, 4o. 3 rueises
67--571ls, 30 4 peibeS 6t-65t. Rp. 2
geIbeS o5114--66e, 1o. 3 eelbes 6j-651ac,
30. 4 90. 81 - 64t, 20. 2 se.niihtes
65--65Izt, go. 3 DO. 641%%-6jt, SO. 4. DO.
81 63e, ipeibes Aolbentorn 64 -- 66t,
geIbes DO. e5--65t. eenrtidptes DO. 63-6jt
per gu. Ssrtauft wuroen: / Cars Io. 3
gelbes su 65c. / Gar DO. DO. ~ 63e.
Car 52o. 8 geni'd1ies sh 81 e, auf ber e5es
leiie.
Safer. - Nartt rubig uno itetia. Ic.
rueiber 5O-jOiIt, Stanoaro weiber 4g1s
--S50c, 20 3 ruetber 1896, 9to 4 iueiBer
4s-4gt. Ro z aemiidter 4S11Iz--i9e. 30. 3
geuIihter $3.50, DO. 90. 46-4se per
Su. Gertauft uuroeu Gar Ro. 3
peibsr gu 591.c duf Dem 8eleiie.
8oaaen.-Rartf ftetig. no. 2 s4-S6e,
Ro. 7s-s3c. Ro 1870 per Buihel.
WaIg. - Srlbinhrs GerIte. Ao. 8 ST.
SOC, oroindre s2-s4e per Buihel
Gergleih Der t3etreioe tretie nit cens
ienisen an sIeiher Tase oes uerissH Sab.
res:
Is. Jeb 1910. Is Ssb 1909
letseu, 30. 2 rother l2St I24c
S4ellbioru, Ro.2 eeiutidtes 65t B5Lc
0aier, 30. z gemiiater nsuer 49c 54t
Ho6seu, To. neaer. .. -s4t s21ge
9Abistu.
Ter Rarft rpar f;eiia. 8srtauit Uurben
s67 5bIs, Tii,iuer's 5iuiihge Uooes aaf
Der 5aiIs pon sl.35 per 8dIIone
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Cbicado, Is. Tebr.

Rtnbpie q. - 9eepes $3.50 -- 7.9O,
1eraS Stiere 81 l5-5.25, meitItde Stiere
S4.30-6.l5, Stodero uno 6eeoers 1926
$50, Siibe unb Setter q $3.50, adlber
S7.25-9.1j. Dartt itettg bis itart
g nmeiue. - Seidte s. $685., ee.
uiidte ~ 90-9. 40, idmere - .95--9 49,
rduhe 81 s.g5--9. 10, quite bis auserleieRe
i6were s9.l0-9.4219, 5ertel S8.I0-9.I 10.
Nartt b6ber.
2 dafe uup Samner. Shdfe
Gtubeimi'de S450-735. rpeitli6e 500
--7.25, ,SdhrItnae 81 .50-9. .25.
&dnner:-Ginbeimiid g 25-9 25, melt:
tirhe - .50-925. Nurtt fart.
,3ufubr. Rinopieb $500. SbpetHe
1900, 5hdie unO Sdrnmer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

u e ID lorf. Ii. Nebrunr.

3inH mar uugeregelt su S32 % - 81 80
nno aupier Huu; gate ;u 1892 -
l3.s71g, Gtectrolutbic 81 l3.3712-l362H =
uno Gaittus psl3 .l21S-l3.37I. 8lei mar
Hau gu $40 30 uRo Spelter idpad
Su $40 - 5.55. Gtlen mar unperdroert.
80. Sounorp Northern ;u $l8.5O-l8. Is,
30. z DO. III sl8.25-ls50, Ro. Soutbern
uuo 30 / Soutberu loft III Sl5.5O-l8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Der 9eriann. betrua in esrielben asit.

Ninbp ieb.--5ie 3Hfubr NOR wieeer oes
ring nnb Der Rartt infoIgsoeiien itari. Gie
preiie blieben uHperdHcert. Naildbtsibe limb
Hart
Shuere Stiere brad,fen S5.15 $50.
ertra $500 6.65, Cbien $2.15 -- 5.75.
1leii6eriprten. extra $40 - 6.25, aitte
bis ausexIeiene $5.50--6.00, orein1re bic
CUTE S4.00-5-25; seilers. ertro &6.eo-5.75,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Nielmdrfte.

Cincinnati, Is. Setr.
3ufabr uao geriaHos wdbreno Der per-
foiieneu "a Smneen. uer9lideH nit ben
uorbergebenoeH JageH, Dareu ME folat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Haoifalbeilmng
-ber
Verpemj6mGhe.

G6pate, .nerO5Ie 9erfouer. aepIaai bon son.
naslgslonafelt nHo ftIedtpn 1rdumen, erfn1pi'
eIoen AlsfLuIien, gruiis, 9iiideus lno Nopis
lameE3en 9aarausfau. abnabme bes Ssb0rs
nHo 9elints. 1utarrb, Utagennriden. StlihIpers
ltopfHng, glibgfetf, GrrbtbeH, 8itteru Setgflos
pen pen gFufibstIemnuTa, aengitidiet uno Iriib.
l.Il-eIlaeteH ans benz rSugeHofreuHe", tUte
eInfad, Ifnell unb 6iilig alle nnnutHr-
itd)en gsrlnitr nuO auOere ;SOIgeH jn'
genolt6er &erirrnngen grHuolidy gr-
betlt nno DOlle 0ciuu6b bcit nno ,SrDts
INN ipieoererlangt mcrocm fOunrn. -
San5 nencs SeiIOeriabren. Sober icin
rtgencr arst.
.3tetes quBerOrbpntItb tutprernnte urS Tsbrs
retne Hud tGeiftfhe Q(uflaae 1910. neIces
oon 1nna uuo GLi. WldHu uuo fSrdu geeien
toetoeH loIte, faUH aeGen gtHienounq bon p
bon Der
KriDatsSlinif, 1S1-6. Tucune,
NEW YORK. N.Y.
@'an ertpdbHe oas Cincinnati 9olsbIatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Xypnt WcIbmiarftc.
Hrsitaa. le. lsebr. lNin

srsitas, is. fSebr. 1910.
Tie glahfraee mad, TarIeben mar bentt
selns ifhr erobs uup Die Gefhdfie ma
rem ruhia. Uelb iff pilla. Die Ban.
Ten bersHustsn fir 1drieben ION COLI"
4Z% nHn oisiontirten @eihdFtspdpiere sa
6a--8s. Sm offtnen Rarfte purDen Oar
ie6en ..on eal'' sn ~ uuo aui 2eit su 5S
pIaefrt.
reenid ami Rsw Dsrs
purer fsetig uno wurben ;u Bari suiideu
Ndnfen perfauit Die gountsrrate betraat
Soc Vramie per 5000.
tssnfss anf 0xrspa
rparsH feft. 6ente iino Die folaenpen
Euotirungfn ~ beridten
seneen, Iaae Si2i, s4.s511 per e,
90 Iage Si1t $780, per T. 4aris 3
Taae Sitt, 520 syrancs per 800,
~ Idae Sifht, 5l71aa - 5lsL sranes per
500 flr Teuti6lane, 4 Iage Si19t,
Tari 1915. DO. 90 Taae eiht, y412e.
documentary 8iiIs aui Sonoon ipursen
su A63, aai Glasgow ~ s4.s2A nno
auf SeIfaft gu "a .s21 perfauft.
rausss.E Ebtiaarsasu
rabis une iisiis. Die Banien quotirsn rie
fOlgs:
Ginfaui. gertaai
~ Scros, 1925. Coup. li414 lI54
5% sonos, 1918. ..... lGzL lob
20 Souos. 1880. ... 100. geb.
10 SdndHd 100 iul
sisartns esuie umfsw.
Der nmias TN bieiigen Glearingbaus be-
hsf lid teate auf s3,3lI, ,3g0.
fsfai.s sssnrttairn.
Gine. Street Rr. uno Cine gas < Gfecs
tric 90. affssH rpdren heute TN tiemltd) aits
fsr Raffrage, bon mar Der Mdrtt i'm Allses
instasn riibig. Ite yretie iine itefia. -
0narebenoe yerfaufe l,He ~ bertaten:
aH Der csris
Before caiA
- Gsiisn e.. n. & g. g. 4 Z. e...... 50
% niiisn sss s'ns @as Q slsetrie......- ~
~ niftsn am. acltna H9tu vfe........... fSA
fsrss Cali
- uftlsn Der aolnmeia Gus q 1Iss... -
~ ayteH GtH'ts un. gtD6 gGreA. ........ ssta
3 ainsi sE.-.. ~ae \ disciSe. ~
% .s.-...-............... w.
Estwesn Call
~ affirm g. 81. h & .............!
af;lsn &rccfsr a. @arrpie. pie..............3
ho.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ssx
second Cali.
50 Eitisn aim. Etrssf En uo..... isz
hiftsn xrffs slaftcfiuihanf. ............. .2ss
an sfisusn asarft:
- Glfse s5irit NGt Bdui ui..............aga aga
- a!iisn Nfpcffr q vouEbts. CON. ~
Atfifu cutie Dsiani. i....................,n5
10 asiisn 5ir'i Rational af., popelane.... 50
s''Se@ stlas SsDt1 40 ls<s....-... tvlj,
4a6itebenoe 1abeae pou TIM biefiaen
Rurti beftrDlihen Bombs uno attien aiebt
oss othtiellen E.uotiraagen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Nsw gsrfer Bsas' laotiraasen.

atAiEsa sfn. g.. iSh v. 4 g.. ;. tIn e. ~
at&iiea o. <.......fisA n a. 3 fsx 1. a.. ss..
Sies,sn g p -,....'s Z era <ir. ssls
Ailanfh y. y l. ~. Wifssrt gagiik A.. o.
csi'lnsts ~. ~ &c 80 ST z. d Hss 4ss. az
ysaisT.. Z ~. sEii 80 80 arr sir... ~
esl;. Z. SsH 81 s.sH ss. N..... -
essssssn H g. e. W q G.ss.sr .f3s5s
Sent q '0fsssu es' ssss Essi e !. ssR, u sst<
Central Isattst 6. .wss Nsrl. xtst a. u. ius,s
SsRf. sf ~, sra Ns.sss xssfs. Bsrisis 4s....fst
g1tiay Iss tE.@s astfs Dafiftt 3s.... ia.
S$sf Egs nf; ~. 80 gs Rfss A.. siss
gtte D uh y sfs... asS ysEn. @. SIR tlsIsI. sgss
o., y. D. =. !. NJ. va tsaa Ssn <x......fess<
- y. y. co. ~. - Assstng @sn, N..... psss
SLS Y. D. 10, 4r stss
q1at gst g! e.. hs.stf te 4. 81. ssy
G.NS - 1skesiM.. ...l&t, .. Q. M tsH. IL 79Ss
4.N.a. D Sssrss. ". ~ eft.e q sch IL. ss-
Gsts. casaAEtsl M.. &sst. Hls qirs <r... Sgts
9sis. 0sstsns IT,. ..N Ssste 4G. cot e.. s1.S
81 g. G.sA gt.tsf 20 eesfb SAf 70, 4r.. ip5ss
4d o Qnsssn Co. ~ rvh Ssuft Saf f.rss<r.. psL
Gsns- j. ~. K.. rchs Ssatt. Nstiis. Sr. .t9s
u. rtfs 5t-., Gsafs ~. ssp. Sr.. ~
GtN1fss k........s sxss ilaiss 9asifit H.. :. tctI
erts lEtsr ltsn N.... llnisn ass -. tr... fe3E
efss 0<s. tr.:....... W, @as 1. 4 rst A.. as
ests q. n Isstfs ". zN4su- y. xutbr e.. les
9rts q. " tsrtss u. .vss Y. q. eksi q ST.. ..fosl
0sx. eisesxtx q. tr. a4t.y Glss. Ter 4tsn. S. 9ss
~ essf ]. sn ~. stt 0zesh 1 k......ffis
SstrSgtsset 1u. ~ ~ MsA. q srf A.... fRl
EdI 1ns- Asfs f1s ISsxs xeshssu Es., &..... q
2eesa I.-.......... sssr0tnsn9t y. .. -. D2
3sss1 sts.s:.,,s.. - Ub sssfrsi 4r..... ssk
! :. II. ~ 4 sisin.. M 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

Ter Rarft NOR f;etie. gsrtauit warben
S67 5tIs. Tii,iusr's 5iniihse gooes aGi
Der 5aiIs poH II y35 per 6dlone
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

CeIe. Martt rnbig unb feit. cesnoI
robes 77e, eeie&tes 7Ss per Gd[lons In Yass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
CLAIMS ANOTHER.
Child Dies of InfantiIe ParaIysis-No
Epidemic.

Rollin Francis Meyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Meyer, 1913 Morris
avenue, died last night of infantile
paralysis. The funeral will be pri-
vate. Services will be held at the grave.
This is the second death in the last
week from the epidemic among chill
dren.
Doctors and health officers are con-
stantly being besieged by parents of
sick children no matter how trivial
maladq- The greatest precaution,
say all the doctors. is cleanliness. The
disease is infectious only and not con-
tagious and is thought to be contract
ed in the throat with dust particles
or perhaps in unclean food.
The alarm felt is altogether undue
according to the Topeka medical fra
ternity at large. DIR. S. G. Stewart,
who is one of the physicians most SOL
icited by anxious mothers, in refer
ring to the disease said: "A great deal
of alarm has been unduly spread.
This is an old disease and the percent
age of cases which terminate fatally
is small. The report that we do not
know what to do for infantile paraly-
sis is not true. We have to meet the
conditions as they arise. it is true, but
unless the attack is at first severe the
danger is not alarming. A patient
is no more apt to die than in many dis
cases."
II know of no epidemic of infantilc
paralysis said DIR. G. J. Mulvane. 81
know there were two cases in the city
But that disease is an old, old thing
People are unnecessarily frightened. OF
course we have the disease and it is
dangerous when contracted but these
cases are so rare there is no need to
fear"
Dr. John c. McClintock, superintend-
ent of Christ's hospital, while he de-
votes his attention to surgery, spoke
briefly of the disease as it is viewed
in the crippled bodies it leaves for hos
pital ward or table IT have seen some
cases of infanti1e paralysis after the
attack has passed. 1 think there is nc
cause for alarm. We always have had
isolated cases of infantile paralysis but
/. seems rather to come in the form OF
epidemic. These are not new to To-
peka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18

inches long. Not bone was discov-
cred. The pieces of flesh seemed to
have been carved over the skeleton. The
head, feet and hands were missing.
Quick lime covered the gruesome OBJ
ject. In one room of the house he
found a fully loaded five-chamber re-
volver. DR.. Thomas Marshall one of
the surgeons who performed the post
mortem, testified he had not been able
to find a trace of the bones and could
not swear, on anatomical grounds
whether the members were those of a
male or female.
They Seemed Happy.
Mrs. Paul Marinetti, who, with her
husband, dined with the Crippens on
the evening of January 81 and later
played cards with them until 1880
o'clock in the morning. was another
witness. She said DR.. Crippen and his
wife seemed to be perfectly happy.
Prof Pepper, who is the home office
expert, did not give his testimony as
had been expected for he is unable
as yet to state definitely either the
cause Of death or the sex of the VIC
tim. The report from Dieppe, France,
that the French police notified Scot
land Yard that DR.. Crippen and Ethel
Leneve arrived at Dieppe on July II,
and took a train for Paris, is un-
true.
superintendent Froes, of Scotland
Yard, who has the case in hand sta
ted this evening that he had received
absolutely no clew to the whereabouts
of Crippen and his companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
new SET OF RULINGS.
Announced by the Interstate Conn
merce Commission.

Washington, July ia set of adj
nniniStration rulings was today an
nouneed by the interstate commerce
commission, supplementary to rulings
made heretofore. All of the rules laid
down are important to interstate car
rage and some of them are of general
public interest as follows.
An interstate excursion for certain
commercial clubs. the members of
which are to be carried at the expense
OF the railway companies as their
guests, can not be sanctioned. Free
transportation can not be issued to en-
ployes of a bridge company which
makes annual reports to the commits
sion, but files no tariffs and collection
charges from shippers or carriers. Free
or reduced rates or transportation may
not lawfully be accorded To travelling
secretaries of Young Woman's Chris
tan association. There is no warrant
in law for according free transporta-
ton of the body of an ex-employe of
the carriers who resigned from the ser
sive sometime prior to his death. The
commission holds that it has exclusive
jurisdiction over claims for damages
arising from the misrouting of freight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
CORN BELT COMES IN.
Chicago Great Western Buys Its Way
Into Leayenworth.

Lseavenworth, Kan, July 1S.-Pres-
ident S. M. FELTON, and other officials
of the Chicago Great Western Railway
company, who arrived here this morn
ing, on a special train contaminated
the purchase of the Leavenworth
Bridge and Terminal company; pur-
chased a block of land adjoining the
passenger as well as freight would be
run into Leavenworth over the Corn
Beit'' by August 1, next. The con-
sideration is said to have been close
to one million dollars.
construction train during the day
brought in a large gang of workmen
and work was Immediately started to
build a connection between the Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific tracks in
order to give the Great Western trains
entrance to the Leayenworth Union
depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
Plantation Folk Songs.

When Oscar Sonneck, chief of the
division of music of the library of
congress, recently issued his report on
the origin of certain popular national
songs, his innocent statement that
Yankee DOODLE is Second only to
Dixie in patriotic popularity stirred
up hornets nest of controversy.
The acrimonious discussion that was
the result of Mr.. Sonneck's remark
merely boes to show. how strong a
hold a commonplace ballad may come
in time to have on the popular affec-
lions, and justifies the preference Of
the great statesman who said he would
rather write the songs than the laws
of nation.
A writer in the London Times says
that in every part of the Western and
Northwestern United States he has
found vistages of the old English folk
songs, such as those that were Justify
trolled by the men of Biddeford, I'M
Devon, in the days of "Westword Ho,
or by the sailors who held the armada
at bay in the little revenge; such
songs as Shakespeare puts into the
mouths of hi scharacters. This in
veStigator is very sure that a diScrim-
mating ear would find among the fish
ermen of the Grand Banks of New
tey'' which clearly points back to a
Wessex or Norman or Breton orogin.
The collector of Old World songs
might do weel to put his ear TO the
ground, d SIT were, anna the lSoldlSu
mountain jewellers of Kentucky. And,
| to go farther south, one would find
on the cotton plantations and in the
rice belt a survival of the genuine
negro folk song-essentially different
from ragtime caricature and coon
song parody-in, a vein which the
genius of Dvorak in his New York
World symphony by no means ex-
hausted.
| The true folk song seems to be the
vocal expression of the hitherto mar
| ticulate prayer of passion of race
rather than of an individual. The
man who firsa wrote it down is mere
incident, his name is forgotten, and
| the grass is green above his mem
DRY. Or else for a long time it was
not written down at all, but owed its
life to choral tradition, through an I'M
sophisticated age, till some modern
musician heard it and reduced it to
terms of formal musical notation II
| lived all this while not upon paper
but in the human heart, and conse'
/ Quent1y it ha san enduring vitality
hope to attain.-Philadelph Public
| Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
SHE'S KNOWN AT LAST.
Woman Shot Last Friday in Chicago
Is Mrs. Emma Young.

Chicago. July 18.-The woman who
was shot by Charles Rigdon. before
ne committed suicide in John Fetzer's
office on Friday, is Mrs. Emma Young
of this city, and the woman who was
with her. is her sister. The wounded
woman admitted her identity today
when questioned by Police Inspector
LaYin, but the sister chung to the
name Miss wilson,
Miss Wilson was forced to give a
new bond She was under a bond of
$1,000, but real estate bond of $500
was demanded and the old bond de-
clared forfeited. The disorderly case
against Miss Nilsson was postponed un-
til July 29, after the inquest over
Rigdon is completed
The women promised to give fuller
details concerning themselves and the
circumstances leading up to the shoot
ing later in the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18
OLD BANK IS CLOSED.
Cashier Had Been Arrested on Charge
of Grand Larceny.

Sedalia, Mo-, July 1s.-The Bank of
Upton, near here, was closed today
and placed in the hands of State Bank
Examiner Swanger. The deposits
amount to $4,000. The bank was
established in 1873, and is one of the
oldest in the state. The cause of the
failure is not given.
A. T. Adams, acting cashier, was ar
rested at Upton last week on a charge
of grand larceny because of his all
legged failure to record the transfer of
certain telephone stock. He was re-
leased on bond.