davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
Die Grmproung G bate

Die Grmprpung Sbutes
fpeure's. Cine Iebr msrtpiirotee
G}eIdihte lieit man in Der oStbllos
tbeque uniperiele ct 8sDue Suife":
.Ginige 4meritaner" 10 beibt ss bort,
,baben befanntIth ourh trpptograpbi'
fhe Stuoten feitgeiteqt, baB Sbates
Ipears's 3ramen gang iiAer BON 5rana
cig Bacon Qeihrteben pDrbeH iin0.
Sbateipeare hat Hur Ieineu Ramen ber'
aeueben; er mar Elm obiturer aomoz
Diant, Der Iich ppn 8acDn fir 8elD uEo
quite Dorte gum 9rameHoi6ter items
pelu lieB. Bacon, Der Elm 1ebr angelo
bener Wanu fpur, bate betmlth elne
QroBe 9tnsahl Sbeuteritiide gei1rieben,
mas oamdls als cine 9eraoe3u entebs
renoe yroFeiIion oalt; Der Di1tec
tonnte oaber tetue Stiide uur urter
einem anQenpmmeren Tamen 5ur Iuf'
fibrung brIngen laIIen, uHo pteien 9ea'
men eben bOrgte er ilh pom Shdtes
fpeare. Sds 2lue5 unp nod mehr bas
ben, pie ge'agt, Die tlugen 4merttdner
berQusbetommen Nun trttt gar nocb
cine qnpere @ruppe dmeritanii6cr
SruptoQrapten auT uHo bebauptet, IN
einem alten 8ute aus Der s3eIt Der Soz
niQin Gliiabetb mittels elmer hodIt ges
nialeH G6ifrirtdbeQs fir Die 9ppptbete,
DaB 8ason Die GrameH Sbateipeure's
qeidrleben babe, Die po[ls 8eitatigunS
Qefunoen gu babeH. Sa, Die SerreH
baben ioqar nod oiel mebr gefunoen:
SbateTpeQre ipu uuter Der 0rohung,
oab er Der @elt mittbeiIer tperoe, lper
pie Gramen gsihrleben babe, an Soa
con GrpreTungen periibt baben, big
Bacon fih ni6t mebr 81 belfen tpubte
uro ben GrpreTer zines Cages I'M
6auoqemeHge erihluo; ct Ihnttt lhm
ben Sppf pom RuTpfe uno begrup
oann Sopf uno Rumpf NIT idmmtli-
WuHuitripter Der 0ramen on etnent
8uIp 9iu genanuten Orte. 8ielen
Crt bat man nah mubeOollen 5or'
ihunqen ieBt euoIih an ben llfern Der
13ne eutoett, unb man bat bereIts nit
4usqrabunQeu begonnen, neil man iib
Der 0pffnuns bingtbt, oaB man bier
Sbateipeare's SteIet unp Sacon's
mQnuItripte finoen peroe.
Rad breibuubertunoi B INF
ISabren. 9aB Semano aui @runo
elmer mehr ala Observation-Disclosures
GeieBespprihriFt oerurtbeilt pirp,
burite ntft ale 3age Dortdmmer. Der
Tau bat Iih in Baris erei0Rst uue III
fir bic Sreunoe zines tiiuitlertideg
neimotbiauBes bon ,SntereiHe. eSra
Sabre 1905 lDurbe uuier !6einrih IN.
Der s0nigsplaB, beute QIace oes Boss
Qas qenanut, onqele9t. Sine beionoert
8eItimmunq, Die burcb ben Dillen oes
SouiQs @eieBestraft erbtelt, lab por,
ale 0duier, bic an oteIem |!ag erbaut
piiroeu, eine Sacabeueinbeit berabren
muBten. 8on oieier 8eitimmung mar
Elm Gigentbiimer ab9eiplheH une et
nurbe nesbalb BON Der Itdbtiifen BE
bDrpe pertIugt. aue GinDdrbe bal
fen nidts. Gr puroe perurtbeilt. bic
| 1acaee ieines $1aaies nah oem Will=
| Iter zines Der biftoriffen e5ebaupe ots
9lubes urn8abousn, unb nnb fir ieeen
9er3ugstaa 20 5ruHcs Strabe sallea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
1dalid,er Sysarft 8eritbt.
eineinaatL Is. @drs 1910.

inctnnatt Is. WdrB 1910.
Die nadbfolaeuben Gaotirunsen besieben
iit nur atf Gnaros Iransatttouens Bet
fleineren Geihdften rperoen etwas 9obere
greiie bere6net.
gropiionen.
Der Warft mar rubis uno bic gretie feff.
G6mals.--grima Stedm Ia. .l5-l4.25e.
6amilp l4ssS--H1ae I. 0. b.
Irodeus eia I3enes 6let d. Martt
feit. Sbort Hare Seiten Ia - l4Ac, ihort
gippenieiteu l35S--l3s4c. ertra ibort clear
eeiten 13l-14c, Sa)ultern 12-l2Ie,
Bellies 15-15H Icis ano 3se mebr per'
paiit.
gaeon.-Rarft felt. ebort Hare seis
ten I51l.--l51lz,c, furse Rippenieiten l4X-
15c, ertra ibort clear Setten l5-l54t,
Shultern I314-l3s4e uHb Bellies l64-|
1915 Ioie nno 114c per gfuno mebr uerpaft.
Sugar Cured y leii d.. - Wartt Jet
BET gutter Radfrnge. G1iufeu 1724-lsLae,
9ientC S6ultern l4-14Lc, Breatiait BGs
con 20 - 2Ie, Shultern l4-l4l1t, Rem
gorf Cat S6uitsrn l4-l41ls trotsne
Beet S6infen 17-1711c.
SnbaepofeItS 3 Ietjt. - Rartt
ieft. sdinten l714-l71Se, gicute S6ultern
lIL-l2Lt, Bellies 1619-17Lt S6ulteru
1lsl-l2l4e, Rem gort Gut S6u!iern llA
Srtides 8Geif6.-s6in,eu 1s14-
l714e. gitnit S3uIteru 1lh-l2t, 5hui'
tern llh - l2e, ihort atppenietten l2IIss--
l3c, ibort flare Seiten l314-l3It, tEtra
ibort seitea l3-l314c. Bellies l4-lI3lt
per 8fnno.
W.sI @streiss.
R.hI.-Reues @inter 9Gi.nt 81. 10
10. MIuter Taucu $515-5.50, Binser
Samiln s4.T5-5.0O, gItra s4-25-s.35.
orbiudres s3.e5 400. Sprine 8atent
s5 $500, bo. ianep s4D-5.25, DO.
ToniIp S4.50 - AS, RoasenmebI rtines
| $4.55-46 sc, ,ssmiihtes s4.75-i.95 per Dbl.
Retaen. 49, Rartt rubte uuo fsit go.
2 rotber Rtnter 12l - 1876, 30. li2-
1876. SO. rotber 95 - lose per 8u.
gerfauit wurbeu | Car go. rother Gins
ter III lIse, Gar na4 Brobe Su llsc, aaf
BEN GeIeiie.
a8el idtorn.-Rarst rubi9 u. uiItser.
| go. 2 Deibes 63 63Hc, Ro. 3 Ipeibes
62115S-63c. 9o. peisss sl-62t, Ro. 2
ael6es 6l1x-62t, SO. aelbes 6l-sl1 1Is,
| SO. 4 eel6es 5911S-6011<t, Ro. 2 asmiittes
6l<-62t, Rc. DO. 6l-6l1Ic, SO. DO.
! 5gLz Lz-60Lc, iueibes RoLbeuforn 81 - CSC,
| eel6es DO. s6--6se, ssmiihtes DO. 6i-6Sc
per Bu. Berfaufs nuroen: Gar SO.
eelbss III 6I1&c, l Gar go. DO. al SOC,
| | Car SO. gemiiAtes sn 6l1ac auf benz
| @eletie.
safer. 49, RGrst rubig aHo fsf. SO.
2 rueiber 491.,--5Oc, Stonodro peibsr 40
491tt, 80 3 rpetBer 1856, 30. DO.
1910. go. gemiidter 49-i914e, R0. 3
aemiihter 4s11-i9e, go. DO. 4s--47c
per 8u. 9ertauft wurbsB l Gar 10. Q
! iueiber III 400, Gar 9io. 4 DO. 81 47c, aa'
benz eeleiie.
Aopgen.-aqarst ftettg. 80. $3.50.
go. 3 7s--s2t, Ro. 4 72---78c per Bu.
Wals. - Triibiahrs 8srite. 20. 8 64-
S6c, orotndre S2-94c per BuiheI.
/ 8eraleit Der Getrsioea Breiie nit ben:
isniseu am glet1en lags ees psriseH Sab
res:
Is. mars 1910. l8. Rdrs 1909
Ieiien, 30 rether . f22c 1851
8elihtorn, 80. aemiihtes 63e 6Ts
oafsr, 30 2 eemtittsr Heusr 49Ht 54s
Roggsn, Ro. 2 neuer. .S3e s4c
Bbtsfp.
Der Nartt mar fretiq. BertauFt wurber
s54 gbIs. Ttftiaer's ,sini'beo Goo6s aui
Der Saiis pom 81 ,35 per GaaoHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19

8WEHfHM 8~@IE WnAFHNks
Gsr iiinjas im bieiieen GtedrsusbGns bes
Lief ltcb beuis aut "a ,isS,250.
xsfat-Ssmrifafeu.
Ter Daarit In 2otaIisfuritdten mar beate
uidt beloHosrs lsbbdii, bic yresle aber ma
ren iterts. sta1nepenoe Ssriduie lino ~
beri6teH
4u htf Barfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
Rtw lers. Is. Mari.

Sirn rar beute feit su $3l.95 - 32.l0
une sHrier nominea; 2a.e Su l3.37L -
1857, G!eetrslptbie su i3121a-l3.3fa
rnb eating 81 Sl3.U0--l5.25. glei mar
ihwarb III A.45-4.55 uno Spelter nomts
net sa $5.65 eeb. Giien mar anuerdneerf.
gap. fyounbrp slorthern ga si6. .oo-ls.50,
sso. q bo. rl Si7.75-lS,25, SO. Southern
aaa 30. | SoutserH loft ~ Sl7.75-ls.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
Gbica0o, Il. RGr;.

Rtubuie q. - Seeues $3.50 -- So.
Ieras Stiere S4s0-6.25, peltIide Sttere
81 49c-6.S0. Stoders uHo SSecoers $40
$50. aube uno 6eifers S2.75-7.OO. adIber
3. .5O-IO5O. Rartt lOc boher.
2 Sdwetue-Geidte $40. 0.30--l0.75. Qes
miitte $40. .40-I0.s5. ihmerc SO .45-l0.65,
raube sl0.I5-l0.60, quite bis GuserLeieue
idpere go .60-l0.S5, 5ertel s.. .60-l0.4 40.
Rartt itstjg.
2 nafe uuo 2Gmuter. Shu'e ::
GiRheimiide S5.75-S35, usitEthe 1915
$50, SdbrIinae ~ 10000.
S6mmer -GInbetmtihs s. 25-lO.00, rceits
lide $S.75-l0.35. Martt tart.
3ufubr. - Rinopieb 800, ShDeine
IL 900, Sddie uno Sdnmer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19

Die nahfoIsenben Gaotirnn9en betieben
i;th uur attf Gnaros Iransattionens Bet
flesneren Gei9dften rperoen stwas bobere
greiie bere6net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19

Cincinnati IS. !

Cincinnati, IS. WGrs.
3ufnbrunb 8erianot pdbreno Der pers
Hoiienen "a Gtnnpen, pergli9eu nit ben
porbergebenoen Iagen, rDdren rpte Tol9t:
D,,t,Ew. n;onu,ak az Gdn,sius ESd,nfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-19
N3p,,l 0efotitarfte.
Grsitaa. 10. Nara 1910.

UhkttaNs ACs INus 11tos
Gissias poa ben bieiigem Hanfen tatten
cine rett CUTE Nadfrags na6 TorIsbsn su
rerteiaHer. bod mar @eIo INNER nod utIs
!ia uno III 10 nisorisen 3insraten su ers
Idngen. DIE Banten bere6neten fur Gors
leben ,,on cal" 4--4L& unb bisfoniirs
ten Geihdftspaptere su 51-6%. Sm offss
nen Narfie ptrpeu Tarleben ,.on cal" ga
AZ uno ouf seit ~ 4hSS placirs.
KQeAid asi Rsw Dsrs
fparen i6wdder unb purben ~ l0e TiSs
ionto per $1,000 sptihen 8anfen pers
!aaft. Die Geunterrate bstrast soc a,ramis
per $1,000.
xss6iet ssi 0assss
paren feiter. Seute fins bic fciseuben
Enoiirungen ~ beri6ten:
Sonoon, Iaee St6t, S4.S6 per 6,
GO Tdgs eiht, <4.S5 per & : garis y
Taae Siti, 5l2hS-520 Cranes per 800 ;
% Iage Gi1t, 5l7L - blS1S Sraacs per
500; tas GsntiAIane, 1ase GiAt
Jsort 951Se. DO. % Iase 2idbt, s4he.
documentary Bils ouf Sonoon ruurosn
sa S4.s3h, aui @lassor sa $4.S3l une
Gui Bsifaft Sa 81 80 uerfantt.
haEsts.c sitaarpmeH
subis uno lietis. Die 8anien quotisen tpie
tolQf:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Brings Out Spectacular Career of Young
 Russia.

Paris. January 23,-(Speeial. 1.-The sen sational suicide of a Russian by the name of Guilevitch, who killed himself in Parisian bank the other day, follow ing his arrest for murder, has resulted in an investigation which has brought to light the details of this young mans spec tacular career
 He belonged to a good Russian family, and when he had completed his studies at St. Petersburg two years ago with an engineers diploma, he was beset with hte idea of making fortune as fast as he could. He first sold an estate left him by his father, and then insured his life for $5o,oO0 with the idea of passing himself off as dead and collecting the insurance. His plan included the hiring of secretary, whom he would convert into corpse, and pass the dead off as himself, and collect the insurance. He employed young man from Moscow, but this individual refused to accept some poisoned wine from his employer and thus lost his job. Ills next employe was not so fortunate. His name was Pod loutzky, and a week after he had en- tered Guilevitch's employ he was dead.
 Guilevitch then took his secretarys clothes and credentials and started for Paris. Unfortunately for for him Pod loutzky's parents went to see the body of their sons employer, and were hor- rihed to recognize their own boy.
 A warrant was issued for Guilevitch's arest and he was captured a few days later while entering the International bank in Paris. He tried to kill himself with a revolver, and when this was taken from him, he swallowed poison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
GREAT sTEPLEcHAsE.
G. Saportas of America Will Proba-
 bly, Enter.

London, January 23.-(Special. )-The his tory of the grand national steeplechase, which takes place at Liverpool next March, does not record many American entries, but if all goes well MT. c. Sa- portas of New York will be rounc among the entrants. He has Just announced his intention of competing in the great steeplechase with his horse Simon Pure. son of the British stallion St. Leonards IT., and Violet S; the latter having been bred at Rancocas stand in New Jer- sey by Mrs. Lillian Livingston.
 Simon Pure as all American racing men know, distinguished himself by win ming a number of the principal steeple chasing events lon the other side" in 1908. Tn spite of slight accident to Simon Pure MT. Saportas took his horses to France last spring. There he was not successful but his bad leg was treated and he is as sound today as Il ball.
 MT. Saportas has one or two young horses in Europe, but Simon Pure is the only horse of any age he owns over here. and should he be fortunate enough to win the Grand National, 1t is likely that the Saratoga sportsman will buy several English and French steeplechasers.
 Everyone in the racing world expects to see an American invasion of the English turf when the flat racing com mences in the spring. It is an invasion which will be heartily welcomed by all true sportsmen, as of late years there have crept in number of fnanciefs, who do not even know a thoroughbred when they see one, and who look upon racing as an auxiliary department of >their offices in the city. In fact, many racegoers expressed surprise last sea- son when the Jockey club did not take strong action in several eases, when horses showed what Is known as "in- termittent form"
 It is only this seamy side of the English turf, as it is at present. which prevents the Prince of Wales from starting a big racing establishment Al though not so fond of the sport as ms father, he takes great interest Tn the braading of thoroughbreds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
HEAVY CONTRACTS
 PLACED FOR IRON

New York. January 2s.-contracts for 6O,O00 tons of pig iron were placed in the eastern territory last week, a little more than half of which was for steel-making iron. including 15,0O0 tons of basic at s1s.75 delivered, for shipment over the third quarter of the year. The sales were made at prices indicating decline of about 25 cents per ton. The foundry contracts aggregated about 25,000, includ- ing about 5000 tons for an electrical com pany for shipment over the second half of the year. Pipe works took about 4O00 tons for early shipment.
 The rest of the foundry contracts were for scattered deliveries over the four quarters of the year. the orders divided among Virginia, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania makers, little going to Alabama or Tennessee furnaces. Southern furnaces, however. took additional orders in the central west and southwest.
 Agricultural implement manufacturers and malleable foundries in the west placed contracts for about 15,000 tons for various deliveries. It Is estimated that contracts placed last week in all districts aggre- gated about 125,000 tons.
 Numerous small contracts have been and about 4, ,000 tons of rails, but bridge orders were light. Contracts are still pending for about 10000 cars. Railroad equipment shops have put out inquiries for round lots of plain structural material but some of these in the east anticipating lower prices are holding off.
 Numerous small cokntraets have been placed for fabricated structural steel, calling for about 30,0O0 tons, making total contracts since the first of January about 90,0O0 tons. Many otner contracts are pending for buildings and bridges in all parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
STEADIER TONE IN
 DAY GOODS MARKET

New York, January 2s-In the early part of the week the cotton goods mar ket was considerably disturbed by the continued breaks in cotton and the buyers were timid about placing business of any kind. At the close there was a distinctly steadier tone and buying on some lines was being resumed. Cotton blankets and other mapped cottons for fall are being placed under order by the larger Jobbers. Osnaburgs for the bagging trade were bought freely on basis of about cents for seven-ounce goods.
 There was some falling off in prices on convertibles, but principally on spot merchandise or on goods held in seml- speculative ways. Declines of this char acter ran to a quarter of a cent a yard on some wide cloths of print cloth yarn construction. Bleachers bought fine combed yarn goods quite freely. South business is reported. Plaids are moving business i sreported. Plaids are moving moderately. Wide sheetings are pretty well sold ahead but narrow sheetings of the heavier constructions are in light demand. Export trade Is of a scattering sort. Better business Is reported in sta pie dress goods for spring and fall. Men s wear is being sold close for fall and in limited quantities. Cotton yarns declined during the week and mills are in need of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
EVENTFUl WEEK
 IN STOCK MARKET Hooking Break Was Worse Than Rock Island Furry SITUATION IS IMPROVED Marking Down of Stocks Induces Some Investment Buying Attracted By
 the Increased Rates of
 Dividends.

New York, January 2S.-As a culmina- ton. of the yielding prices of stocks dis cernible since the first of the year. there was a disorderly break on Wednesday of last week. The immediate aggravating cause was the crash in Hooking Coal, due to the rupture of the market pool In that stock, the calling of loans to the mem- bers and forced liquidation which imme- diately demonstrated the fictitious char acter of the quotations for the stock
 The failure of three stock exchange supplmented in their influence by the ru- nor of wider troubles, which always arise at such times, and by the disered1t- able methods of market operations thus shown to have been employed. Other stocks under suspicion of manipulation did not escape the damage done to the credit of the speculative position by this object lesson.
 The check to the decline which was en- countered when it had advanced into the violent stage did not prevent the reeog- milton of some substantial causes under lying the reaction beyond the mere cor rection of speculative excess. The action of the money market is sufficient tes- timony to the misealculation of resources there, which entered into the decline in stocks. The purging of the credit situa- tion which went on last week even after ease had developed there was testimony to the necessity of correction and played an important part in the mid-weelx' S tumble of prices.
 There were items of information also which pointed to degree of reaction and lull in the business and industrial aetivi- ty of the country. The volume of the refiux in currency from the circulation in- to bank reserves itself suggests pause in business activity beyond the season. able normal
 The December foreign trade report com pleted the years extraordinary exhibit of the decline in the excess of merchandise exports, which lies back of the command of our money markets which foreign cen- ters have possessed The substantial marking down of prices of stocks which occurred and the reduction of interest rates on money which accompanied it. induced some investment demand, at tracted by the increased rate of return on dividend paying stocks compared with in- terest rates on loans.
 Easing of foreign money markets and the progress of the English elections brought Improvement in the investment situation abroad as we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
~A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARI CAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
 SAPOLIO
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES
 MAY BE GIVEN ANNUITY
By JONATHAN WINFIELD.

first months compensation is denied to employees, and those who receive pro- motion agree to a deduction of their first three months increase. The fund thus created forms the nucleus for the res tirement system.
 A favorable report on the Brown plan was made by the Keep commission, whose report was sent to Congress about a year ago. with former President Roose- velt's message of indorsement. At that time the civil service committee of the House and Senate desired to obtain more data in regard to the personnel of the service; that is would open the way to another heavy drain upon the nations funds, This idea, however, has been founded upon ignorance. As a matter Of fact the government clerks under this plan would practically pay every cent needed for the superannuation fund It is founded on the principal of modern scientific insurance, and there is said to be no question of it's success, according to previous experience.
 Heretofore the civil service law has been like beautiful entrance to fine building" said one supporter of the Brown plan today. But the fine build ing had no exit. The bachelor had been forgotten MT Brown has shown how a doorway may be cut, and 1t is hoped that Congress will accept his plan and give relief to the old who are pining for es- cape, and the young who are longing tor more elbow room and higher seats"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
STOCKHOLM GOSSIP.
Crown Princess of Sweden Enjoys Win
 ter Sport.

London. January 23-(Special.) al.)-Private letters from Stockholm state that there is to be a third happy event in the family of the Crown Princess of Sweden. who Is the oldest daughter of the Duke of Connaught. Princess Patricia of Con naught Is now with her sister, the Crown Princess, in the palace at Stockholm en- toying all the winter sports which Sweden affords, such as ice yachting and skiing and hockey on the ice.
 The Crown Princess misses her Amer ican girl friends, Miss Nellie Post. daugh- ter of Lady Barrymore, who has just left for South Africa, and Miss Claire Morton Frewen, niece of Mrs. George Cornwall lis West, very much.
 Both these young ladies spent several weeks last winter at Stockholm as guests of the crown princess. The crown prin- cess is an art enthusiast. nearly every morning she works in the studios Of Prince Eugene, who is a really &C., complished artist and her sketches are far better than most royal amateurs. Just at present she has the studio all to her self as Prince Eugene is spending the winter with the dowager queen of Swe den at Pinnor, a suburb of London, where he is pursuing his vocation as an artist.
 The palace at Stockholm is one of the worst in Europe. The state rooms are filled with hideous furniture and although there is a vast quantity of valuable china and some fine tapestries, every thing is muddled up together with mon- strosities of the nineteenth century and in many rooms the papers on the walls are in tatters, while the ceilings are full of cracks and stains
 The crown princess apartments are revelation after n tour of the palace it. self. They are beautifully furnished in English style and contain many objects of art and the best tapestries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24

bat high prices by abstinence from meat. Dr. scharf, president of the league. said:
 Intentions of League.
 We are glad to note the boycotts against meats in the different centers of population of the country. They indi- cate a desperate effort on the part of a desperate people to do something for themselves
 This movement, being local and somewhat effervescent, must necessarily lose its force. It will require a na- tional movement like ours to be of per- manent benefit to the people.
 We propose to make our league an organization so vast, so extensive and so powerful in numbers that there will be no necessity for the laboring people to pledge themselves to abstain from meat for such long periods as 30 and 60 days, which must necessarily be a. great hardship to them.
 ''We aim to make our league so pow erful that the very fear of suspension in the use of any food product by the vast body of consumers of the country enrolled under our banner will absolute ly prevent a recurrence of this extor- tionately high price"
 Meeting Is Called.
 The directors of the Antitrust league will probably hold a meeting tomorrow. It is said at that time the tentative draft of the constitution and by-laws will be adopted and plans definitely laid for the active campaign which Is to be made with the beginning of another week.
 By Monday the necessary literature will be printed. Much of it will be dis tributed through drug stores in different sections to the people A majority of the drug stores will become enrolling sta tions where citizens may secure mem- bership cards in the league.
 It is expected also that plan will be devised for the formal utilization of the league with the Central Labor union of Washington with its 22.000 members. Other clubs and organizations undoubt- edly will join their membership in the antitrust food fight
 It was announced at the headquarters of the league today that the expert who has been engaged to prepare a list of substitutes for foodstuffs that are sold by the trusts is busily at work but that the list will not be given out until it has been passed upon by the committee in charge of the detail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-24
Strike Is Declared of.

Mobile, January 23.-At a meeting of the members of the metal trades union, who went on a strike out of the Mobile and Ohio railroad shops last Thursday the strikers decided unanimously today to return to work on Monday morning next without any concessions from the company. Two hundred men were affected, and it is understood they will return to work as individuals. Murphysboro, H., metal workers were notified of the above ac- tion and will also return to work.