davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

geaaere unb Ititte s4.50-5.5O, Bologna
tb.50--6.00, Gytra $o.10-e.25, fette 8utleH
$6.00--6.25.
WtGhfibe. 4nfanes Der ISOLDE mat
Der Warft itetig, fpdter leboh iieIen biz
greiie um e2 bis 90 pro Stld.
grtra 1880, CUTE bis auserIeieue $500
--72.50, oroindre bis CUTE s25.00-52.50.
R1lber.-- Ser Martt mar heute uilIia
uno bic Breiie itehen um soc unttr oenen
BON oer borigen 9od)e.
GTtra $1,000, fair bis quite Isihte
s7.oO-9.5o. oroindre uRb sroBe $3.50 -
9.25.
Q dJ eine. 8ie 3ufubr mar beute
gertHg, unb oie Breiie ltiegen um &c per 100
gfunb
S1were Shpefne bratteu $8.4O-8.80,
gu,e bis auserfefene 8erpatungs. unb ;ylei
iherlprteH s975-8.s5, oroindre bic auser.
leiene ihpere fette Sdue s4.25-7.35. Grtra
t7.40, Stags s4.O0--s.s5, Grtra S7oO, letdte
Berianotiorten sS.S5-9.00, ryerfel Don 10
Yfunb uno ipeuiqer t4.0O%-s.85.
S9afe uns BANNER. - Ser glnrtt
mar heute rubig uuo bic 4reiie Itetig.
Shafe.--Grtrd leihts S415-4.25, quite
big auserIeiene s8.754.l0, urbindre bis CUTE
$2.O0--3.50, Rutter Shofe $350-4.5O,
5dbrIinse ss.25--5.2t. ibpere 2 6afe 1926
d IS.
Gdmmer. GrtrG tT3j, quite Biz ausers
leisHe s625-725, orbtuhre bus quite $3.50
--6.25, guIIS $8.00-4.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
u eue s. poth e { G u

Senrp Y. SocIiher on Wtt. au.
burn Ercsbpierion Ghurh; $4,000.
Roie aeQer oil @eitern 9iQs y.
z. & g. 60; $500.
SerOinano $. 5. Goroes oil Der.
tia Waper; St40O.
Charles q. 9adner un Court
Souie e. q q. 60; $500.
Naap &. Ioph an Southern Sbio
g. & I. Go; $500.
1sohn 5huesIer on s5un0amentol
g. & y. So. +; $500.
Sarrp Iidrnan an %. @aro y.
y. 60. $4,000.
Frant Ul. srudr an Qnbrep !.
9rnter; 1920.
Selpis .. Ban Camp an Ebe 9. u.
Yeters Rsaltp Co.; $4455.
c}oiie D. bennington an Ooeon 9.
U. Co.; $1,000.
Gettlste 5npotbsten.
Georae Qeomb an Rorpoob ssms
propeb 9. &: 9. Co.; $4,000.
gtta 4comb an pieieIbe; $1,000.
2ena WeiBel an 9ortttpeftsrn 3.
& 6. Co.; $1,000.
gtoie Wositeob on Yropibent 2oan
Co.; $500.
Sumuel 8. 5aplpr on College, Si[l
g. &c 9. Co.; $1,000.
GbriisioH gDblsfeu an eagle g, e
g. Co.; $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
9dsli6er Wfarftberid3t.

Cincinnati IS. ausuit 1918.
gie na6folssnhen GuotiruRaen bt,isben
lid nur auf engro5.TronsafftoHeR f,ei
ilsineren @efddf ten wsreeH eswas s6bers
Drsiie bere6net.
BroetfioneH.
Ttr Uartt udr rutia, bic grale aetia
6maIs. - prima Sisam 5000 -
I1.00 I. ob.
drodsHseralseuss SleifH. -
Rarft ffeiis. - short dear SsiieH i2M--
i8t. hort Rippenieitsn 12K-i3e, EXTRA
Bort dear Seiien f2k-12Ae, S&uIisrn
iiH-l1Hc, Bellies i4H-14ke Iois uRh
He mehr p:rpa6t.
-Rarft Fetie. - short dear
Setfen 1BA-i4c, iurse Rippenititeu leh
l2A5e, eftrd hort dear Eeileu lSh-isAe.
S6ulterr 1SN-l2Hc uHo Bsnits lnk-
ise lofs anh Xe per Riane Rsbr Der.
sadt.
sagsr Cursd.iSleiid. - Hsarft IN ftetis.
- S6infen 1870, Bienic gnultern
1Sk - L., Breaifait Bacon 81 - aac
SdulterH h-14He, Rem Dori Gut Soul.
tern isA-l4zs srofeHs Gesi.S6intsn
~. .0o-ss.o0.
eaSs.pbSeltss gI.ifA.-Rart,
hetis. S6initn i6A - i6e, Bienie 5HuI.
tern iO4-Iic, Bellies ls-lR, S6ul.
tern 11K-liAe, Rew Dort Gui S6ultsrH
f1H-fae.
SriI1ss 6leif&.-- eHin,sn l51-
icke. Htenic.S S4ulterni0K--i0ks Saul.
ssyH f0k-l0Ac. fsoIt Rippenfetten f0A
-iic. Hort dear SeitsH 1i--like, sSira
tcrt Seiten ION - Lie, Bellies io - lse
pes WfuHb.
RehI nHe 0etreibe
N H. WtHter yateRt o4.i5 - 4.S6
ySinter Saner e8.S0--A.iO, Wlntes IA.
mifp e2.90-e.25, 0ytrc e2.s0--2.S0, or.
sinhres t2.So-2.7b. Garter @eistn Hatsnt
e<.o5-5.00. be. faucp tS.s5-4.26. bo. oa.
miIn 18So-4DO; @esetnmeal, norepefli4
semtfhtes e3.0o--4y00. resnss gitp e4.O0--
l-e0. aemif4tss e5.s0-<I0 per BbI.
HeiisR.--Rartt itstia. go. . rprher
Hinisr 80 - oOe. 30. eeo. sT--SSc; SO.
rothsr es--S7e per On. 1ersauit wuroen
Oar Ro. . rotter Su Doc, Gar Ro. D DO.
feuht su SOC. / Gar mad Rrobe rother
fhninsie su SIC auf esm Gsle,ie.
@sIf6fern. - Rarft ruhig unc felt.
--Ro. . Dsibes 6i-sl Nc, Rc. 3 ipei6es so
Isle. gio. weiSes 7s-soe, 90. 3 gel
bss 80 -S0Hr, Rc. 8 DO. TsH soc. Rc. 4 DO.
T7-7oe, 70. . gemiities so--s0Ke, gsc. 8
bo. 79K--soe. 80. 4 DO. II - 7se. wei6es
&olbeHforn 7e--7s1c. ssIbss DO. 7T--s0e,
gemif4ies DO. 10 - TSkt per GufbeI. -
Berf6nft ipureen: ear Nc. 8 wsibes ~
SIC, Gar Ro. 2 stmilntss su s0e. 400
Hu. go. 3 bc. su SOC, 400 Bu. be. NIT Mog.
gen 3u soc anf hrw @eIssgs.
psfer. - Rarsi lietie. - SO Q peiBer
43k - 4Ae. STANDARD weiber 4S-431e,
no. UsiB:r %2Is - 48s. No. 4 pei6er III
--42e. Re. . semiiAser 4iK-42e. 30. 8
DO. 41z--42e. Ro. 4 DO. s9-40Ke Der Bu.
1ersouit waroen: l Gar Stanbore pei6er
90 sc. Gar DO. su 4ske, Cars go. 8
weiber ~ 45ke, II Gars DO. sn 4Ss, Cars
Nc. 4 WsiBer su <2Kt, 10 Cars bo. su 42c.
750 Dn. bc. NIT Roaesn ~ 42e, Oar 30.
8 aeHiftter AZ 42Kc aaf benz OeIeife.
Rcegsa.- -Rarst Han. 30. 90 X -64Ke.
No. . DO. Sl-68e. yie. bo. sc - oOe.
Bfrtauit pnrcea: I Gar SC. q Sn o4xe, 1
600 6u. DO. NIT Corn ~ oeKe, 500 Du.
Res bo. NIT CATER ~ e2s asf ssm Gsssils.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
ghleaae. 1s. Huauit.

@sistn-islr September s7Is-s7Hc.
am Sdlas s714; ilr7e5embsr 90 H-9fxe.
an S6luB Ole; iar Wat 95h-95Ezt. am
Sdiub s5s4c.
Rtlf4torU.-5ir September 74K-
T54e. am S6Ius 74Ztc; fir Tesember 80
-oo4t, am Stlus sStSe; /. fur gaai 10
Tic, am ShluB 70Hc.
6afer.-syarSe September 4Slx-<8He. am
S6lue 4slst; fir DECEMBER 45x-4sHe,
am Shlas l5He; fur Rai 4s3S-4se, am
SdIas <SHe.
Nesssn Ro. Q Reuer 65--85he.
8erte. .-62-iSe.
fimotfpiaameH- - Reuer 4A0o-
SIS.
RleefaamsR--si350 per Gsntner.
Ms6port s22.0o per Dbl. -
fur September 5000 - 20.70, am S&IuB
ee0.7O; fur 3anuar eis0o - 1920, am
EdIns sls.2o.
6Amafs.-t1i.0TK per 100 Rfunb.
6ir Sspi si0.07K - 1l.i5. am Shlub
Itii.l6; faf Gttober slLio 1i.so,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

am GfluB e1f.20; fir Sanuar s10.60 -
10.67l, am ShluB s10.671z.
Shprt RtppenfeiteH H.-s10.81H- 81
11.S7K per 100 Bfunb. - syiir Sepfenls
Der $11.00 ~ 1.10, am S6lus s11.l0;
fir Eftober $10.S0-11.07H, ant SbtuB
s1102H; fir 3anrar s9.95-10.12H, am
ShfuB s10.12H.
BLlter-N2arfi unnerdneert.-
cries 231z-27c per 9funo.
Gier -Mnrft unperdHoert.- CrotHarp
firfts 18H-1Skc, firits 21c per 3abeHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
Trnnseisentbumshbertrasanse

Y II II IL 1O' ~LtS'
Sofepb 9. Selo6aus Ii. 4no. an So
Iepb sselbbQus, 90 bel 105 SUP ar
Der Qorofeite Der Qonsport6 Strdb'
in Qpdlanb. 81.
glau6e Sc. syobnTon an Ruth .
greiberg, So BEL 300 SUB an Der Glib
feite Der Rortb Crescent aoen1e in
Qoonbale. $12,750.
SO. 8. Irinman an Qoui5 Citers
brod, s Sabre ga6t auf oas gigsns
tbum betdnnt als 9o. 119 10. '5r.
Wonatliae Wietbe $35.
Charles autmer IT,, Dur6 ben Dor
numb. an Rofe 4saer, Qots 215, 2l6
uno- Sbeil BON Got 217 in Der 4cme
6. unb y. QR. unterdbt9silun8. 1852.
Catherine O'5ools an aate Ut. GU
ban, 22 BEL 90 |uB an Der Suol.tte
Der Doobnarb Strabe. It's GuB 0It~
lid bon Der Sycamore StraBs. 81.
gto'e glooIteo an Diutam Utarz
auarot, % bei 101 SUB an Der Stt@
isite Der Qanqldnb StraBs. 81.
Sennie 9. Rorris on Charles u.
2adner, 26 Bel $50 SUB an Der Sf@
isit. Der gss6 5trabs in Dit NOr<
Doob. 81.
Srant G6mitt unb 4noere an Wilz
liam s. 9dlIman. Got 38 in Belmont
Qanb QTociutions nnterabtheilung IN
aennebp 6eights; 81.
Qnorep Shneiber an SSfuac UtoB,
Got 400 unb 3beil BON Got 4O6 in
gsbar 9rope g. uno 3. 4Hottottons
uutsrabtbetlung; 81.
WiIiam g. 8pepte on 3Ae Cob
re6tz9eper 60, 2Ot 25 in 4lbers uno
aabls's 4Doition gu Norpooo, 2 Sab
re Batt gu $185 per Monat.
S6e 9obrehts9eper 50. an Btatom
6. 8oepts. gFignment Der Paht auf
6asiel6e Gigenthun; $5822 %.
geniamine SdB an Iannp Sap. IS
Fub on Der Iiibli6en Seite bon Gar
Isle glpenue, DciIit) bon Barf Ctr.
$1.00.
Rarp 8. g. 9ertins on 1be Wcs
Donalo 9rinting Co., 10 Sabre Paht
auf SO SUB an Der n0roli6en Seits
oon Dsonaiterp Str. SdbrItte Wtte'
the S64 so nit Dem 4ntaursredt 5lt
$108O.
Ul. gaul Raelp an gborIes 3. Gtisz
lein. % bel 100 SUB. oil Der oitlite1
Seite Don Spcamore CTR; 81.
Sbe Cincinnati Cement Ii. Concrete
60. on Donald 9. Smith. Cots SCI
uno 864 in gofiHger II. Soptins' 4.
llnterabtbeilunq in Glmpooo, 81.
Gunice .. Q8oob an CLARA 8. NJ
bre6t, 50 BEL 158 }uB an Der DeIte
feite Der RpdoaIe 2tpe in 4nonoa!e,
$500.
G6arlss r. 9reiner an Qnna 8reis
nsr. 5hsil BON Got Z in Sohn Rib.
olss State, 81.
5bs Groper Il. Qdpman Realtn 60.
an 5ohn S6ussIer. Got 96 in Dale
pcoo Qano GOmpann's llntsrabt6eiz
luna in Rorpopn. 1925.
QilIis 80. UIOmberq an Sstb 6.
Foiter, QeuieboIo Gitate in Got 10 in
Rsior Bart uHterabttsiluug in glife
ION, 81.
Joiepb 2su'sr an 2dlprsnce Qeuier,
10 Sabre Qeais auf unasfdhr Go 4tsr
Qano in 8tlmsHuna 2276 in 4rbsrs
ion 5orpnihip. SdhrIihe U(ietae
$50.
4norsp !. Sumter on 5rant W.
1ruor, 5bsile pen Cots "a uub 25
in 5oIspb o. 2ansoOn's Gitute in
RorDoob, 81.
Suaie 6. Drigbt an Sarrn Did
man Ii. o.. 80 Bel 90 SUB an Der
Roroieite Der Occult Str, 40 SuB
n0r0Iid) Der Welroie 4ps., an DaIs
nut 6iIIs, 81.
Gbriitidn 9obIf<n on Qrtbur u,
1,indiou, GOT 81 in Sobger's aooition
in ROrpooo, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

Btrgleid Der @etreibe .Breife nit benieni.
Gen am sleiheR Taas ses porieen 3abres:
hug, 18. 1918. Nua., 16. 1919.
Weiaen, Hc. rptber Binter 90c 107c
@elihforn, Ro. 8 gemtihtes soc s2c
3afer, Ro. 3semiihtsr Ar 83c
WcS9tn, Ho. ... 64Ke TIC
peu, Vo. Itmothr !. 1880 1880
aShisfu.
Ter Warft mar itetig. BertauFt nurbeu:
$50 Bbls. Tiitillers ;Sinif9eD gcobs auf
oer Bats noH e1.30 per BalIone.
Groceries
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

Rem Nort, 1e. AuauR.

Rem Dort, 18. ausuH.
Gupfer mar heuts feit. - Slanoarb su
s14.sT, GIectrofutie 3u 1857 - 1900,
Cate su $500. Gaitins su sl5.62-15.T5
9iun 1T luiaig su t41.3T-4l.62.
SE.i itstis tu s4.5O.
Spelter IN rnbig lu &5.70--5.s0.
gii.H If itetfs.-RO, Rortbern $500
-fs.50, So. Q RDrtherH sl5.50-16O0, go.
SoutberH s15.25--15.50.R .Ro. 5outbern ioft
si5.25-l5.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
yas. rs.ss s.s Mhse~ :. ass psrs

txefs. Sswss smf assses In Hss nsvx
0eib -cr eal. wuroe 80 . - 2Z% aus
aefieher.
prima @ef6dftspapiere wurben su 9
--eh & hiSfcntirt.
SterltHaGr&aHgeiit III itetig. Si&t
80 e4s61< - 4.s6K unb Commercial 5u
N.62B-4.s2A.
bunees. .Obfiaationsn fpartn he.
fsG uHo iuareen sDie foIgt auotirs:
Ser. StaGten Refunbirung . 96- 100
~ reaiitrirte f10H-tl2, Coupons 11oH---
liz, 81 regiifrtrts 102-f0s. Coupons 102
-l0s. Danama Stegifereb ~ sS geb., DO.
8%, 99A-i00H.
AftieHm arft. - Ser Marft mar
heate lehr iIau une Diegreile baher gebritdt.
Tie ShluBnotirungen ergnben in ben mel.
ffeH iSnnen ileine 8erlults, in einigen aber
ftanoen he ettuas iiber oeHen BON gefterr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

lit, nuf3ufangen -- furg: menn er
M nod ben 8eIomauu finoet Der
i'm ieine Observation-Disclosures
tc fertigt, pirn er Der g9elt bic erIte
mtrflIhe Huiitaliihe iSuturiiten.
idopfung idenfen $780, Die ;{uo.atrie.
ano arbeitsipmpbonis. Gr nirb stn
genahter Dfonn, uno uniere HbrcH
tonhen en6ltt ibreu Sunger nad ei-
ner frdftigen 8eraui6fuui. itiQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

Wargaret6d Shneioer an Column
fta 9. e g. Co.; $1400.
p. 6. CutcaIt an Mpon1tn8 8. &c
G. Co.; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
Ghieaao, Is. Quauf 1918.

Snneine. 2eidte S8.30-s.s0, ae.
miihte s750--s.s0, ihpere 1928 - $50
roube sT.25 - 7.45. iytrtsl 4.25 - 500
Tie beifereH Gualitdtsn paren iteiig, bic
anoeren 10--25c nieorj9er.
Riubpieb.- Beeoss s7.00-9O0, Teras
Stisre t6.75-7.70. peittite 5tiere 1920
--780, Stoders unb SEeebers t5.45-7.s0,
ttlhe uno 6eifers 48.e0-s.3O, adlber $500
-11.0o Dsartf Itetie.
ShafeuRo qdmmsr. --Shafe: Gin.
b.imiihes3. 7O--4.75, Jdbrlings s4.s5-5.75.
Bsitlihe $4.O0--4.85.
2amHsr: GiHteiuaiias t5.25-7.50 melt
libe &5.75-T.50.
Deartt tart
8ufubr. - Sdusiu. 10, 900, Rinbpisb
200, Shafe unb Gdmntr 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
2spnt WeIDntarft.



syiaahesf mar audi heuts mieoer iiberaI
.orh<griAenb, bod iii 6elb troBDem ishr
Jeff. Tartehen ,cH cat" wurben bon
ben Nanfen sm 5H--8& nusaelieben uno
aBsiAdifsp1pieEe wurben 3u 81 bistpntirt.
Sm otfsHen Nearite murbsn 7arlsben on
saG~ nHb aHf Seit ~ oHS pIacirt.
ssfAs6 ant Esw nsss
rurben su &c 9sstonto per $1,000 sutid,en
BaHien perfanft. Die Gounterrate bstragt
SOC Yxdnsit per t100O
sssAssf art Gsssfs.
knb itstis. 9is fpfsenbeH EuotlruHasn iiHp
IN bsrihfeR:
acubcH, 8 Sase sift, s4s7 per g.:
70 1aae Siht, A.Ss per G.: 9aris, 8
Iase ghht, SIS srancs per sf0O; 90 faae
Einf, ofs NrGncs Der 500; far Teutihfanb
Z fass Stht. Narf s5H --95k, bo. 90
1aae Eid9t, WH-e4Me.
3ocumtntdrn Bifls auf aonbcu wurben
.n M.s2K. duf gfasgow su e4.s2L unb auf
Beifaft au t4S2 per,auft.
rHsses.rBHssrsmss
snbie uno iteiis. Die Banfeu snosiren pis
fpfdf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

Die nmfdte TIM bieiiaen glearinatpufe
bdteftn lif henis auf s5yst0.950. Tis HIM
ldee Der uerisofieren Mo6e betiefen Ficb aui
R3.e71 800, aeaen $2s, ,ee4, $50 In Der tcrre.
lpcnoirenSen Wode bes porieeH 5abres
ssfatsefnritsfsm. IN
Ter Marff war hetite iehr isau urs "a
gar audl nidt Elm sinsiser gerfauf an Der
borfs ~ bsrihttH:
NahheheHns Tabsne Ueu TIM hisieen
Narn bthHbli6en Bo.bs uHb Nstien aiebf
es offsieHeH Eaotnaasen an /:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
Wieb mdrfte.

gtHeinHati, 10. Gusuit 1918.
8ufuhr unb Bsrianbt pdhreno Der Der.
FcjIeHsu @ods, usrs!iten nit ben porber.
eebeHoen . Goden paren ME ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

WtHeo = Gte Katfroge mar a.
ne siemlid quite unb ber Marft hetia bis
itdrter. Sto6ers uno Seebers uoren Feft
aHb nm io2oe b6her als am porisen gam.
tag.
SAuere Stisrs e7.a5--s.o0, Gytra ss.3o,
DAfen e2.T6-625. Sleiftsrhtsre e5.00-
7.bo. auseriefens Bio syfra eT.80--7.S5, 6si.
iers t4.5o-s.60. Gytra eo.T5-7 TOO. .Rate $S.5o
- $50, anser!efent BIZ srtra $3.50 800,
Gannsrs t3.o0-400. Stoders unb Hseeers
e6.0o-7.35. Stods Seiiers e4.50--5.50.
NuIIen. 6ie Dnfuhr ndr nur MD.
6is. anh bic Vrsils linb iteiis-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

GiueiHnati 16. ausuit 1913.
Tis na6folssnben GuotiruHesn bssisbtH
I'D nur auf GHgros.5rnnsafftoHeR. Gei
ilsinsreu @efddf ten wsreeu eswas b6bers
Hrstie btrsnntt.
The American issue., 1913-04-25
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

has enacted drastic Prohibition which goes into
effect July 1914.
WISCONSIN, Bills pending: TO prohibit the sale
giving of liquor school buldngs to prohibit free
unches dry of three miles around dry towns
and cities; prevent brewers from owning saloon county
local option b aloonkeepers from being appoint
ed elected public Office antreating BILL providing
for the posting of notices public places which make
lawful sell liquor drunkard
By decision of the four hundred OF the
saloons of Milwaukee go of business.
WYOMING. The liquor interests proudly declare that
"no tinkeng with the liquor question: in that state.
FLORIDA. Plans are being made for statewide Pro-
hbiton campaign There but saloons remaining in
the
In general the liquor people themselves recognizing
that they approaching the end 1t
beyond their official reports published in their own
papers, show how haky the liquor business is and how
they See the National Liquor Dealers letter else
where in this issue.
1t is time for profound gratitude But it is also time
for every of his country buckle his and
get down to hard systematic work. and the saloon evil will
numbered in history with other evils which the
American people have See another tor re-
quest for information regarding conditions and call your
friends together Have committee appointed and take steps
necessary to get information This information will be
printed in the Issue and give opportunity to compare
your with Others Nothing will help more at this time
The American issue., 1913-04-25
April rs, 1913.

SOUTH DAKOTA. A law has been passed limiting the
said this law will of business oneha the saloons
OF the state leaving only in the entire state The law
further prohibits the location OF saloon within five miles
of dry The liquor interests looking with alarm
upon the suffrage amendment which will be SUBJ
mitted in 1914
TENNESSEE. Governor Hooper has declared that he
would rather lose all the patronage than abate
jot his efforts enforce the Prohibition laws The fight
Tennessee is of law enforcement The Webb bill will
materially help the situation.
TEXAS. A law has been enacted making it penten-
tary oes sell liquor outside of prescribed saloon dis
tricts in cities ship liquor dry territory also law
requiring wholesale liquor dealers upon
receipts bill pending requiring all liquor dealers
file annual reports showing ownership of property and
tributons political campaigns bill reported avoraby
providing for Prohibitions prevent the shipment Of
liquor into dry territory and requiring saloonkeepers to
furnish personal bonds signed by three Furnishing
the sale of liquor without license by from years
Imprisonment The comptroller has caused
by revokng the licenses of considerable number of
saloonkeepers.
UTAH. A law has been enacted making the agent of
buyer seller dry territory punishable making the charge
that he has liquor his possession evidence of guilt throw
ing burden of proof upon the accused Also law
compel railway companies keep special books showing
shipments of liquor into dry territory.
WEST VIRGINIA. Readers know that West Virginia
The American issue., 1913-04-25
Farmer Boys Are Waiting for
County Option

his 1t chilly night when he decided
put Carlnvle behind him, and in going he had appro-
prated an overcoa small change from the saloon
where he had done few chores.
The next afternoon down to the county jail to
Sam little visit, and he seemed real glad to see me-
The sheriff kindly led his cell, and spent
interesting half hour together
Never mind Sam" said "about the ten dollars You
paid that back and you brought the ovecoat back and
brought the change back but tell how all happened
Booze, booze, BOOZE" said Sam. Il am graduate OF
Harvard from the forestry department. bright
the ordinary student but for three have scarcely drawn
sober breath Of course, I guilty forged your
the check took the overcoat would do anything when
full of booze. still young but life is prac-
ticaly failure and the story starts and ends with BOOZE
Sam has clear-cu features and talks like educated
young Has taken the cure" twice, and is pretty much
discouraged
made effort his release from jail, because
he told that might be the best thing that could
happen him. be kept in jail few weeks where he would
be compelled stay sober him lot of papers read
and tomorrow must go and see how he is getting along
the boy who raises the perfect of that
but the boy who works all summer long
great disadvantage and succeeds in producing little
scrubby his very best. That boy commands all my
sympathies
leave the judgment of boys When you have
read this page here lay the paper aside and sit
impartial jury while state the case to you
The American issue., 1913-04-25

On previous occasions this paper has quoted from
Otwes Farmer Boy, journal whose editor signs his
name Will B. Otwel, Farmer. Mr.. Otwell publishes
his paper in the interest of the farmer boy In the
current issue in his talk to "hs boys which appears
under the caption "Face to Face With My Boys" Mr..
Otwe relates the following incident. We submit it as
convincing argument from the farmers standpoint for
his right to cast his ballot the saloon question We
wish to emphasize the closing appeal to the farmer
boys, which is prediction we'll founded, that these
coming voters given the opportunity will strike the
deathblow to the saloon business in their country
cities and villages Mr.. Otwell clearly points out the
unairness of the present saloon licensing plan that
gives the city the opportunity to fost the saloon upon
large class of citizens against their will:
The other morning received telephone message ask
ing whether certain working for or not
"No," replied "Has he been working for your" NO,
"Do you know hm?" mo" did you give him check
for $Io?" mo" well" said the man, 81 have cashed
check for $40 that he said you paid him for work.
will call his Sam, because he may have lived in
your time and it might hurt his father for
to publish his real name seeing he is downtown IN
the county jail.
The sheriff caught him Springfield and when he
taken off the nterurban big crowd of and boys
there how he looked with handouts 1t wasn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
CITY DETECTIVE IS
CLEARED OF CHARGES
Exonerated by Chief Grant of
All Blame in Arrest of
r. L. Brown.

Hugh l.. Glenn, city detective. against
whom charges were preferred by n. l.
Brown. was eXonerated by the city COM
mission yesterday following the receipt OF
n report from Il. Z. Grant. chief or po-
lice in which II is set out that Glenn did
no more than his sworn duty in the
Brown episode
Brown charged that Glenn arrested
him without cause and that he acted in
an insulting manner TO Brown and his
wife on the public streets and later ar
rested Brown for rcsentins the alleged
insults
Accompanying the report of the chief
of police are several statements by Glenn
and other officers concerned in the Brown
affair. In which Brown is blamed for all
the trouble and Glenn Is eXonerated OF
misconduct.
In his report tho chief OF police sug-
sests that Glenn occupies position In
which abuse and false charges are inevl-
table. He remarks that no way has yet
been found for srresting persons In an
agreeable manner TO the arrestee.
The report was addressed to Mayor
Samuel c. Park. who submitted II 10 the
city commissioners In executive session
yesterday morning. There were four
members OF the commission present with
one exception they declared themselves
satisfied with the chiefs report and said
they did not wish TO consider the mat
ter further. Richard u. Morris. street
commissioner, who has openly declared
his opposition to Glenn. remarked that he
did not agree with embarrassing Glenn
in such manner but his opposition was
without effect. Mayor Park said later
that he saw no reason for submitting the
report 10 the commission in open ses-
sion and ne said he considered the mat
ter closed incident
In statement 10 the chief. Glenn blames
Brown entirely. He says Brown came TO
him. shook his fist under his nose and
used vile and insulting language Glenn
denies any knowledge OF having "ogled"
Brown and his wife. as charged. and con-
cludes with the statement that he be-
lleves Brown accosted him In order 10
give some pool room Crooks for whom
the detectives were looking. chance TO
make their escape.