davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

Bon all.n Bergen bes SiebengsbIts
oss iIt bic 2DDenburd an Uldht gtilt
uno Qra6t Der gerpalouns Der an
Ietnlitite, 3umal sr in Ieiner Gln3en
6obe BON 400 Uteter aus oem Rhelns
thai dufiteigt. gs lit oaher be8'eIfs
lid, bab Gmsl Rittershaus tbm ben
greis pon alien suertennt, uno Rap
bieier Berg msbr als iecsr onoere 'e'ne
beIonbere @emeinoe pon gerebrsrn tat.
Den Geoloaen bemertsusplrtb 1T er
oabur6, oaB sr allein aus Oolsrtt be-
Ttebt, aber Defenders interendnt III tr
ourh feline 9eitihte. Sic iii aus
Guaite pertnlpft nit ben dIteiten rIe:s
niihen 4oelsgeI1lehtern uno bat audi
gesisbunesn gum prsuBii6en &ontSss
! bauIe. 5n porgeftihtllter 3elt iru5
Der gers einen mGhttgen Steinlpau,
BON oem roa Spuren Doraanoen Itno.
| Spdter erbob iich Danu boh oben auf
| Der Spibe cine Der mdAti8i.eu gurgen
oes Rbeinianoes. 9lur ipdrlidl ilno
/ bic biItoriiten Ratrih!en iiber Die
grGnouna Der guro, oa bic gibltotbet
/ uno biz 6anoItriften iibsr be 2opens
burQ nit Der Sammlung Der Yf1rleE
6ounef in ben ruubmOroeriiten 3iz
/ geu Der Rran5oIsn ge9en Gnoe oes II.
5dbrhunoerts bei Der 3erItorung Don
nsfs perbrannt poroen iino. Utaa
nimmt an, baB bic gura sur 3eit oes
Snpeitituritrei!s pom Gr3biItof Jries
hrih /. pcn aoln (1112-1132) er@
baut pproen III. gie erite geiA.tt@
lihe llrtunoe oatirt pom Sabre l247;
| lie nennt ben 8rafen 6einrih III. aIs
geiiser, uber oefsn RettqIdubi1teIt,
| ME GdIarius bon 5eiftsrbah bsrihtet,
| 3ueifel sntitanoen marin. RAD ie;z
nsm 5one bIie6 bic Burg WittpenilB
Der 8rdfin ulettiIois. Shre Grbsn
roaren Die Grafsn bon Sponfeim. De
iih poh od an bon Qppsnbers nannten.
l345 iueroen bic 9rafsu BON Spen,
1850 Die 5trren Don Gulenbroit.
1455 .Spbunn bon Berg als Seilser
aendnrt. Qesterer belt 1458 auf ter
9urq Elm grobes, prn pielen R.tterr
, 6eIuhtes Surnier ab. Se.us oltsl.;
5otter beiratbete ben 5er3og ppn Siia
lib uno Berg, Der nuh ibrem Jooe II
speiter etg SnbilIa pon 6ohen5ollern
: Sic gobter oss aurfiirften 2llbreh.
4hilss BON 8rQuoen5urg, beimfuhrt
: unb 1911 itarb. Sens Wittpe nabu
ibren BohniiB auf Der 2opsnbur9; i
mar bic lebte 9efiBerin, bi. bort SO
, belt. 1888 pcbrte auf Der QGtpea
burg ouT tur3s 3eit aurfiirit 9ebhoro
0 5rud1IeB pon DoIo6urg, nit Der iho
: uen 4gnss pon Wansftlo. bic sr dut
pemSttfte bel gerresbeim entfibrt I'M
a in Sonn aeteiroth.t bate. lleber os
3uit0runa Der SppenburJ III nitt
5iheres tetannt, tpabrIteinlich i
!, aber, odB iis geseu Gnbs oes 16. SQhr
T hunperts burh bic Sidingir uno an
oere SDlbner unb ipdter i'm 30idhr az
: : Grieee ourb bic 5hfpeoeu Ihper 8
lsiben bate, uno i'm Sabre 1859, a
II Queipig XIV. ben 2ancgraf.n 30
Ie Siiritsnberg ge9en Spf. GIemtHs DO
q gapern unisritiiste, in griimmer Idni
TdmaIs bate Der 2opsnburaer SO
i AZ Woraen 9ano uno 495 Ulorgs
= Dolo, popon 300 Woruen bel 6onne
y laaen. Wsil bic 5onnefer bier Su pi,
i, 6ols oeihlaeen hatten, puros ihne
,. 1896 auferIegt. oaiiir 800 iunss 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

Ghfpere Shtpeine bradlten sS.75-s.80,
quite bis auserleIete Berpndungs~ nno Jleie
fheriorten 1915 $50, gemiidfe 8ers
padnnasiorten $$9.65-8.T5. protndre bis
auserleiene lhpers fette Sdlie s6.00-8.25,
Grtra $3.50, Stags $5.00--725, lethte Bers
ian6tIprten $7.60-S.70, syerfei BON 100 Eto.
uno tpeniger $4.50-T.50.
Sdafe 9dmmer. Seine 3ufuhr
heute, unb Die 1retfe tparen oaber nomtnen.
Sd)afe. - @eidprene $5.75, quite bis aus
erleIene s5.25-55o, oroinare bis quite S4.00
-5.15, Non. Sdafe $4,50--6.25.
2Gnmer. - 8eldorene s7.25, quite big
auSerleiene S6.S5-7.15, orbinnre bis CUTE
$500 - 6.75, Mpasadmmer $500 - 8.25,
fSribidbrs@ 21mner $7.50-10.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
sssbxissss.
ydb. asnbs nat Mf.iem ID Hew Dsrs.

Befo yon cau@ wuroe 5u 2A-2M% aus
gefishen.
9rima Befhdftspapiere tuurben 81 o.
8R oiSfpnfirt.
Sterlina Grhanae lit felt. -
Sift au $4.S84 uno Commercial 5u S4.sS
--4s3L.
Bunoess Gbftaatipnen fraren ites
fig unb purben ruie folgt ouptirt.
Der. Staaten Refunoiruug 2G fO01
geb.. ~ reoiltrirts il3K ia, Coupons
113K-114A. 81 reeii.rtrte 102 -1O3A,
Coupons 102 u -f031, 4anaHtn Negi'tereo
~ 1004 --101. DO. 81, 102H---103H. !.
ftienmarft.--Ier Warft par aud,
brute nieher iehr Flan ilno bic 8reue
ifmddD. Tie Sd,Iuhuptirungen eraaoen
eurfiueg ned redt beeeutenet 3eriu'te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

9Sefidjfprn. - Ser Warft mar rutia,
Ereiie mlliger. No. Q tpeiBes 81--8f Nc, SO.
3 fpeibes 60H-61c, Wp. peiBes $500,
go. Q gelbes 59-59Lzc. No. DO. 90 -59e,
9to.4 bD. So - 5Se, Yio. 2 geniIhfeS o.
59Hc, ytc. 3 DO. 5S--53 lc, No. A oD. 5S--5Se
meiBes aoIbenforn 61--63f, gelbes bo. 81
---64f. geniii6tes DO. 81e per Bu. Werfnuft
Ipuroen: 3 Cars 5o. 3 gelbes su 58He, 1
Gar Np. A DO. gu 5Sc, 1 Gar 9lD. 2 DO. AZ
59Hc, ! Gar nad) 8robe gelbes nab unb
moorig su 54c, 2 Cars 9to. gemiIftes III
584c, Gar 9to. 3 fpeiBes su 81e, 1 Gar DO.
III B04c, Gar Wo. DO. su 81 1zc, 1 Gar
naf Nrobe DO. 81 45c, 300 Bu beibes init
Dofer gu 45c auf benz Beleiie.
pafer. - Wartt rubig unb Itetig. - Np.
2 merger 3SH--39c, Stanbarb peiBer 3S--
3SKf, Jto. ipfiBer 37--37 lr, Hp. tpeiBer
85--354c, No. gemilhter 35 5H-38c, Ro.
y bo. 35--35 Hc. Ho. DO. 33---34c per Bn.
Berfauft purosn: Cars 9eo. 3 tpetBer ~
374e. 2ears DO. ia SIC, / Gar oo. III 367 {
Gar No. 4 DO. III 35c, / Gar op. su 36c
1900 Bn. DO. nit Corn su 35c, Gar mad
Qrobe meiBer 5u 34e, / Gar DO. ju 35c, !
Gar Ho. 4 gemiifter ;u 33hc aui benz DE,
Ieiie.
Roggen. - Rar.t i6wah. So 2 e5 -
6Ic, Wo. 3 DO. 8l--63c. Jln. 4 DO. .54--62c
gerite. no. 5rihjahrs 65--T3c, 9o
3 5T--65e, $40. 4 DO. 50--57c; 5utterserite
40---50c per BuIbel.
Geritenmalt. - 5rlblabrsSerite T5--
$50 per Buibei.
Bergleih Der Betreibss Rreiie nit eenieni.
gen am gletden Eage bes oorigsu Jdbres:
april, 30 1918. gpril, 90 1912
gSeiien, go. 2 rotber .1l0e 1910
MeIihtcrn, Ro. 3 gsmiihte5 55Kc s5K
| paisr ,Ro. 2 gemiihtsr neuer 36c 59H
npggen, Ro. Heuer ...... 68c 95c
| Seu, ylo. Etmofhp $3.50 5000
| gSbiStn.
Ter Warft mar Itetig. 8erfauit ipurbeu
1853 BblS. 2ifilers iSiniiheb 8ooos ou
Der Baits BON s1.3O per 8allone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
Ghicaap. %. q(pril 1918.

Sdweine - 2eibte 1886 - $50, ges
miIdlte $s.20--5.55, ibwere $8.00-8.45,
rolibe $500 - 8.15, 5ertel s6.40 - $50.
Dtarft langiafn.
inbpieb.- 8eenes s7.20-S.9o, 8sruS
Stiere $6.70-7.75, weitIid)e S690--8.00,
Stoders unb Seebers Se.00-8.00, &itbe uno
Seiiers $3.50 - $40, adlber 1926 - 9.25.
Beepes itetig, aiihe unb Sellers ld)ipad.
Sd1afeuno gdmmer. --Sbdfe: Gin
beimiihr S6.00--715, tueitlibe s625-715,
3dhrlinge S6.50-Z90.
qdmnter: ginbeimii6e $6.60--S.80, tue1ts
Iihe sT.00-S.75.
3ufubr. ~ Shueiue 10000, Hinouteb
2, 800, Sdafe uno Qdmmer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
Metan. marft.

Rem BORT, 20. 2lpril.
Gupfsr par teite itetis--Sianoaro 1u
sl4.75-t5.25, GIectroIntic gu tl5.75. gale
III s15.s7, eating III $3.50.
Rtnn III ilau 5u s49.5o--49s0.
Elei Itettg su s+45.
Spelter ruhla III $5.50-5.6O
giien uuuerdHoert - Ro. / 9sortherH
SlT25-lT.T5, Rp 2 Rorthern al6.75- 1925;
Nc. / Eou.bsrH sl7.50--1S.00, slo. Sou'
.hern icft sl7.25-t7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
K3Dnt WelDntartt.


s3n ben bieiigen Banfen unb aud bel oen
glnfIern marsn bic @eihdfte hente lenr llau.
ojelo III pilliger, bod ino Die 3insraien hom Mn
unperdnoert geblieben. 9arlehen son enll'
tpurben ppn ben 8anfen 5u 4A--o& aus
aeIieben, tpdhrenb @eihdfts<pnpiere 5u
5g oisiputirt purben. Tie Wniler piae,r.
ten gripatsstapitaI sn AZ - b@ ,soh sah
nno auf Belt.
Hsfnfd aui asp Drri.
tpurben su Bari spiihen Bdulen oerfau'f.
gie gpunterrute betragt 50c grantie per
$1,000. J
nieasief aaf GHssra.
iino iteita. - gie icIsenoen Guotirunssn
inb su berid3ten:
qonocn, Tage Siht. s4.s7--4.s74 pere:
60 1aae Sid,t, s4.s3-7.s34 per 6; Raris, y
Iaae Sid,t, 515 sSrnncs per 500 60 aage
Gid,t. SIS s5ranes per 800; iir Teutid)lano,
4Teae Eidlt, Marf a5H --s5A, DO. 90
Taae Sic1t, g4K--s4;4c.
Tpcumsnfarn Bills aui 2onoon pureen
su s4.s3, nuf Blasautp ~ S4.s2A unb auf
ReIfaii su '$4.S2K uerfauft.
suHses, sliaeiisnsH.
rnbis uno itetis. 7ie ganten quotirsn tDie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

.pab nur arf, 6uuptInn'. bes tpirb
Z beige Snlatt beut; Der Geinb bat
.ii4 iHOn in b 5dnn sIpudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

GftnfSna ScHfr uHWW.
ale ltmidye int bieiigeu Clearinghouse
beIiefen iifl heute Guf s3,500,g50.
eplaf.s sffnrttafru.
Gur, heute uoren bic 9eihdite fuieber
Iehr Ilau uno bic Rreiie georiidt. 8erfanit
ipnroeH.
Mn tss HSrfs.
First Call
100 aritsa Gineinna.t gireet Ru......il2h
Second call
IL af;ien G. a. G.................. 50
/ Mfite q. a. 4 G..............,..,..
Rahiiehenbe IabelIe BON i'm hieiigrH
Wartt befinbiifen bombs unb attien gtebt
bic pfTsIellsu EuotiruHgeu an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
Niebmdrtte.

Cincinnati. 20. apriI 1913.
9ufubr uuS Rsriannt udhreno Der per
floiieHsn "a StuuosH, uerglidlen NIT bem
por5ersehenoeH Iage. iuarer ple iolgt:
aufubr: ainooiea. St'peiue. S6afe,
April, Is 1893 1918 274
Npril, 29 . l6T 1867 -
Ser gerianot bstrus in berielben 3sit:
Mpril, % S.. 25 334 -
apra, 20 ..... 502 776 lo4
Rtubpteb. - Sis Rabfrage mar heu.
ie nid,t iebr grpB, une Die Yreiie pareu tie
tia. Stoders uno iyeebers ipareu in 8egebr
uno itetig, oesaIeltlen geilftiihe.
Sd,ipere 5tiere sT.50-S.00, grtra $50
--Ss25. Ehien S4O0--7.25, TIeiiheritiere
s5.5O--s. 90 Grtra s.. 1925, Seiiers 500
--T.g0, anserleiene BITS ertra $s.00--s.25
Suhe s4.00-6.15, auserleieue bic ertra
s6.s5-700, Gamers S850-4.50, Stoders
uno ;seeoers ss.50-7.75, Siod Setiers s5.75
--8.50. Sted.anhe x4.50-5.5O.
8ullen.- lie 3uiuhr rar nur ma
big uuo bic 8reiie itetig. zie Naafrage na'
elne sierultd quite
NRdaere uub Ielhte $5.75--6.50, Bologna
s6.60-7.35, ertra $3.50, fette Suuen s7.25
-7.60.
Rdlber. Sci MIR mdBigtr SuTnhr
mar Der Rnrtt beute fart, unb bic Rreii
itteaen I'M 25c.
9rtra &io.25, fair bis CUTE Ieihte $s,5t
--f0.00, oroindre unb grpbe e6.00--9.50.
adlber in ben Sommiiiionss Sduiern. -
Sonen l0c, prima bis auserieiene = -
9Hc, oretudre 6-Te.
Snweine. Ebwobl bic 0u'uhr M
mdsia mar, 70 mar bod Der Rnrft lhnat
un6 Bic Yreiie Ilslen um 15e PEE 100 4lune
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
%niprat

Observation-Disclosures Itcuer, (olaii.
,iQern gcoeniiber nit alien 9tnoeH
7cbctt iudt 5teauHg in frelherrlt-
fern 6auie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

MtGtTon gen. Dr.. s7l4l 0tNcurf nocfic II 20
Station ccun. ar. ssS1t ysiH Qee .eorS 81. s<A
Ntttiou eons Er.. 100 IRGi y. of Tier. ~ s.
ai.artic q. r. l. sr. - Is. y. e. Ger. Gen. 81 s1s-
nai.iw Gf-btc Ar. - O. " q heb 1T. sT1
ma!ilw &Hsio SUI ss4l M q $40 % 81 7s
@rooN Tr 60 Ar. sfsl TORT MI. 4 .crr. sr. s1tS
Tsnt sf Esonic 81. ioShlF e. VI %. II. -. l0shs
Central aenther br. sb l1erfb. Rnctftc ~. s4l4
Jbsfap A. e. AAr.. rs gerfh TGdfic 3r.. -
q SC conn. 4h4-.. s7Hl 9. z. q rfoa Ar. SO
gble & SIT 9nr... - Perm % an 1879 Ns
gb. 9. A G. + lr.-. A1 Penn. con. tr. 80. Ss.4
a. a&F nen. Ar... Sihl ae1bfuu der. ar. s<h
gNn G@tFdah. .i0iAl Ctr ~ fr 4r.. Tfb
g.M s&Rac col. IL. b9fl SinGs. MATT. n
g8SGH1c rfs. Ar. - Ffp GS gp .ccG. Sr.. 7sSs
g&@ ref kerf lhr soasl +eob u.r 2trs 4r. T2
Tef &eubf In 4r. askl ron'h Rdc. coi. sr. -
Tk~B ref Br.. TsAi = Fnefsit 70. 4r.. 81 "
Tiftuers Sr - sou.h RGe 4 ref 4r. ssk
9rie prier Iien Sr. s7'z ronih @diIrcaa 81. iotls
grie aen ar. T1At Tcnsb An aen Ar. T5if
grie 20 4r ZEN a.. 6slsl tintcn FdfiHe 4r... t5ss
m ent 1 ref Dr.. ~ Itinter2acifIc On 4. I'll
1rierhorcs.ules sr. r4Alllr Dae I. u, refA. siA
INT Terr sacr AZ s7flti 2 @ubber fr. .ie2Ls
Haran aLr...... So n e steel 2. 81. !. iooL
Carl U'ne ref Se.. s1.slFira q Qhe Y. 70. ssL.
q q heb Av(fe3f). ST. Noh. l. y srt II. sTss
q a ga TN IT, ssh lsnsfisrr nh 4r.... Tesi
r S&TeT. sr :. 80 Nerrirdh 0l 60. Sc "
Ta sS. ssn. AR - Espts. Central 4r.... %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
Ratb. q

Qus Dir pas 2eben niht persauen.
g8sil Oft Dir Rsiber Huhgeiteaf;
q III befIer, Iu nirft dnesbelt.
Oils 3u mubt jelbit beasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

Cincinnati, 90. Gpril 1913.
Gie nafiolgenoen Euosirunsen besieben
iif, Hnr nuf Experimentation Bel
ilsineren Bsfddftsn weroen sitpas b6bere
Rreiis beretnet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
ANTI -TAMMANY
YOUNGSTERS SCORED
Waldo Makes Sarcastic Remarks at
Banquet, Which Stirs Up
the Amateurs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YOhk, Dec. so. Younger
anti-Tammany men who took an active
part in the recent municipal cam
paign, among whom were Vincent
Astor, Mayor-elect Mitchell and John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. are today hotly
discussing the speech of retiring Pc.
lice Commissioner Waldo in which he
sent several shafts of criticism in
their youthful direction The occasion
was a banquet last night given to Mr..
Waldo. gi@
I'VE hear a good deal about interest
and constructive study of municipal
administration" he said. The only
trouble Is that those who talk most
along these lines are young men who
have had so little actual experience
and practice In handling the problems
of administration that the results of
their work amounts to little except
to give them an opportunity to draw
salaries away in excess of those they
could earn.
THE salaries are supplied by we'll
meaning citizens who like to see their
names in print and by mentally de-
ficient sons of rich men who have been
persuaded by these vultures who prey
upon them that they have mission
in life to reform the entire world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
WAS MURDER;
NOT SUICIDE
Coroner's Jury Declares Bank
er Wheelock Was Killed
and Put in the
River.
AN IMPOSSIBLE FEAT
AN IMPOSSIBLE FEAT
Man Could Not Wade Out Into the Wa
ter With Bag of Rocks
Tied to His
Neck.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 30.-M. B.
Wheelock, cashier of the Citizens
bank, at Colfax, found dead In the
Des Moines river, with sack con-
tanning 100 pounds of rocks, tied to
his neck, month ago, was murdered
and not suicide.
The coroner's jury SO held, although
an alleged farewell note from Wheel.
ock to his wife, said he would kill
himself. The jury came to this con.
clusion this afternoon after going to
the place where the body was found
and having A. l.. Bradley, man OF
the same general build as Wheelook
try to wade into the river carrying
the sack of rock
Bradley could go only a few feet
when he sank fast in the mud. Whee
locks body was found twenty fee.
further in the stream. The jury will
now try to find the murderer ami
also what connectien there is be
tween the crime and the bad ccnds
tion of the Colfax bank, forced tc
close its doors when Wheelock dis
appeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
MOST UNIQUE
CORPORATION
Ex- President Taft and Others
Form Company Whose Pur-
pose is the Extension of
- Human Life.

United Press Leased Wire Ssrvice.I
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. S0.-An-
nouncement is made here today OF the
organization Of one of the most unique
corporations In the worlu, "the life ex-
tension institute the purpose of
which is to increase the span of hui
man life, for commercial and philan-
thropfc reasons.
The best known men /. the United
States are among Its originators, d. E.
Rittenhouse, OF New York, of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, is
president; Col. VIM. G. Gorgas is con.
sultant on sanitation and hygiene and
DR.. Eugene l.. Fisk is medical director.
Former President Taft is chairman OF
the board of directors. among other
directors being Robert w. DeForest
trustee of the Russell Sage founda-
tion, Prof. Irving Fisher, Charles H.
Sabin. vice president OF the Guaranty
Title and Trust Co., of New York and
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City Bank of New FORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
POLICEMAN
FELL ASLEEP
Also Fell Off the Porch and
Awakened the Presidents
Family by His Shores
and Commotion.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Dec. 3D.
A Mississippi special policeman
guarding President Wilson'S cottage
Went to sleep on the veranda early
today. fell over the railing and carried
huge jardinier with him. The sound
OF his snores and the crashing OF
crockery aroused the household and
secret service men came from every
direction.
President Wilson today played a
round of golf took long auto ride
and then added a nap to his daily
routine to make up for the sleep hs
lost because of the native sleuth's
tumble.
DR.. Cary Grayson stated today tina,
while the presidents general condf
ton is improving and all evidences
of grip have disappeared he will need
most of his vacation to shake off ner,
vous depression that followed his III
ness. Because OF this, all side trips
Will be cut short. The presid snt may
make a tour of the coast in the reve
nut cutter Wincna but not unless the
weather gets warmer. 1t was cold
and damp again today. The presi5 EN-
wore two sweaters on the golf links
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
READ THE BIBLE
AND MADE MONEY
Little Verse Gave Rockefeller Tip
on Location for Three
Oil Wells.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WORSTER, Ohio, Dec. S0.-How
even a Bible verse in the book of
Genesis aided John D. Rockefeller to
increase his fortune was related here
today by Charles Whitshott, geologist
and oil and gas expert for the Stand
ard Oil Company, just returned from
ancient Egypt.
The verse tells OF the use of pitch
in making the craft in which the babe
Moses was set adrift, said Whitshott,
and Chief Geologist Alphant of the
Standard reasoned that where there
was pitch there was oil. was sent to
investigate and three wells are now in
operation, with more being developed
as the result
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
RATE DECISION
AFFECTS IOWA
Tariffs Between This state and Me-
braska Points are to be
Lowered.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. The In
terstate commerce commission by an
order today, effective April / mater
tally lowered freight rates between
points in Iowa and all points in Ne
braska and central and northern Kan
sas. No rates east Of the Missouri
river are affected
In some instances the interstate
rates between Iowa and Nebraska
points are more than the sum OF the
local Iowa state rates and the lo1a'
Nebraska rates. Whether the roads
can decline to publish these state
rates and maintain the higher intra
state charges is a point on which nc
opinion was expressed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
Weather Conditions.

The temperature has not changed
materially in any district during the
past twenty-four hours. and remains
above the seasonal average in all
directions, except the central noun
tain region, where it continues cold,
and the lowest temperature was 4
above zero at Denver last night.
Precipitation has been confined to
the southeastern states, where there
lis moderate depression, and the
Pacific slope, where marked depres-
sion has appeared on the northwestern
coast.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather, with no important change in
temperature, for this section tonight
and Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
HAD NO OFFERS
FOR HIS CHILDREN
Man who Advertised Them for Sale
Admits That He Wished TO
Create Sympathy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service /
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 3o.That his
advertisement to sell his two children
for $4,000 was merely ruse inten led
to attract attention to MS poverty
was admitted by STEPHEN Godo, who
says that he asks nothing mora than
a good family to care for the little
boy and girl until he gets on his feet
and can repay the benefactors.
Tha Hungarian had been reduced
to poverty by loss of his farm and
sickness and death OF his wife He
received no cash offers for his chill
dren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-30
SCHMIDT JURY
OUT ALL NIGHT
Reported Ten to Two for Con
viction When Taken Out to
Breakfast Early This
Morning.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Dsc. 30.-Hans
Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumueller
here, probably will know his fate
early today. The jury in his case
reported a disagreement late last
night and Judge Foster ordered it
locked up till morning.
Red eyed and apparently irritated,
the Schmidt jurors left the Jury room
early today and were taken to a
Franklin street restaurant for break
fast. They were reported to stand
ten to two for conviction It was evil
dent that considerable feeling had
been aroused and there was little con-
versation during the breakfa {. Judge
Foster arrivs ed in court at $3.50 o'clock
but the jury then had no report to
make
The crowds that waited until far
into thu night for verdict began to
gather at the criminal courts build
ing again during the morning. Sew
eral women were among the early ar
rivals and took their place in the
seats occupied yesterday near the
front of the court room
In the event of mistrial, 1t was
said the district attorney could ask
for lunacy commission and commit
Schmidt to Matteawan hospital for
the criminal insane for YiIe.
{c In1{ 1.
lessly divided and the court woufc
aboln noon discharge the men and
order a mistrial recorded.
Probability of a verdict in the
Schmidt case apparently was slender
when at 11:10 it was announced that
| juror No. 6, Walter T. Wy1nan, was
sick When the court ordered the
| Schmidt case to be called at that hour
1t was at first thought verdict had
| been reached. Whether Wyman's
condition was serious was not an
nounced.
AS the jurors told of their seeming
ly hopeless deadlock before Judge
Foster, Schmidt who confessed to hay
ing slain and then dismembered the
body of the domestic at st. Joseph's
rectory, sat with eyes downcast and
gave no sign he realized his life was
at stake. The jury foreman explained
4 to Judge Foster that it was only on
the main issue of the case that there
was disagreement.
II do not quite understand my .limi
1 tations and do not feel free to go into
details" he said, "but certain jurors
1 formed their opinion quickly and hay.
| remained obdurate."
1 Judge Foster reiterated that if the
i jury believed Schmidt could not com
prehend the law, then they should de
clare him insane and return a verdic
of acquittal. The jury retired to de
liberate, but the belief was genera
that they were hopelessly deadlocked
The crowd in the court room and cor
ridors of the criminal court building
increased as the day wore on.