davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

pdute iinb itetis. - Central Gmeriern
20Kc, BsGoto 20k--2SAc.
Weber ift fsH.--Semiod 2s-29c.
Bort III fef. - Gamtln $1,000 - $500,
bort clear e2f.0o-22.5O. Meb $22-25 -22.5o.
Beef iIt fet. - SamtLg $22.0O--AO0
Web S19.00-20.o0, BeefsS6inten e82.oG--
84.0O.
Gut Meats finb it.tis. --gepbieite BEL.
lies, 10 bis IA gfuub, 14H 1bc, DO.
S6uitern 8H--SAc, be. Sdinten l6Ac. :
Sdmals if mar isft: = Mibbis Weii
prima s1140-11.50; Raffnirtes 1T felt
Continent s11.o0, 2. U. $l2.40, COMPOUND
|7A-eXc.
fals lit ftetis. grima Gitp su exc
gountrp bA-6Hc, Spsciaf 7e.
Baummo la AMEND Ell mar feit. -
Yrinia robes au $5.S3-5.56, prima Sont'
iner gelbes 5u e8.45-8.55.
getrolsum 1T itetig.-Raffintrtes Rep
BORT $3.50, YbiIabelpbia nnb Baltimore
$3.50. bo. in Bulf $4.SO.
Wofle lit rubis.- 5omefic Jleeee Dbio
8f--82c.
Sars 1T itetig.- straiueb, ssw6bnlides
bis guteS $3.50.
IerpentiH iit fistig Su 45Hc.
Heis III itetig. -Etnheimiiher 3K-Se
gatna s4 --6Ae.
RplafTes TT itetia. - Stem Orleans
Open aettle, gutter bis dolce, $3.50.
aud er.-Roher If itetig. - Wuseapaor
80 feft, 3O1e, Centrifugal 80 Seft 8.51e
Wolaiies. 8ufer 50 Ieit 2.7ec. Raffinirte,
| III i,etis. - Gut aoaf 5.15e. Grufheb 5.O5e
Woufb 81" 4.70c, Cubes 480e, Bomberet
445c, @rannlateb 1850, Tiampnb u
485, Gonfetcionets n" 420c, No. 4.10e
Np. 2 4.o5c, $40. 8 4.00e, 0o. a 8.96c, SEQ.
3.S0c, No. 8 8.S5c, go. Z 8.s0c, No. s 3.S5c
no. o 8. zoe, No. 10 8.85c, Ro. II 8.30c, Ro
12 3.55c. gc. 10 8.5oc, Wp. A 3.50c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Gbtcaao, 25. Rdrs.

y lE u q, 90. usut5.
Wetsen. - Tir Rai s0H-8ie, am
ShluB 9OHe; far 3uft s9H-80Ke, am,
EhluB g0xc; fur 5epteni6er 891s -- 9Oe
am Stlus s9He.
@effdtprn. - Fir Rdi 53h-54c,
am Shlub 5SXc; fur gull t4n-55hc, am
Etlub 54He; fdr Ssptsmber 55H - SOC,
am Shiub 55Ne.
Safsr--iyar Ra 3s II s-341zc, amSdlus
38ke; FIR 5uIi S3& - S4c. am ShluB
ssAe; furSeptember 33H H-3szse, am S4Iub
e8Ae.
Rosseu.-Eo. 3 5s-eoKe.
CERT .-45--s5c.
gimothpfaameu. - Reuer s2.5o-
$40.
aGeeIaamen- - s12.00 - 1900 per
@eHtuer.
Resport 5000 per BbI. - S5ar Rai
820.85-2O.g7H. am ShluB s20.sTh; ilr
Gull s20.55--20.62H am Stfus s20.e2 u
EhmafB. t1l25 per 100 8fuHb. Sir
Rai $t102 k--1120, am SdluB t11.15;
fir gull si0.92K-1107K, am S6Iub
al1.02H; fir September 5000 - 1895.
am Shlu6 sl0.95.
Shprt RippsRfeittu. $f0.T5-
f1.S7H per 100 Efuuo. - Ihr Dtai sl010
- ll.25. arm Edlub s1i.25; fir 9ufi
s10.90-10.sTh, an Stlus sl0.92 y; fir
Ssptember $i0ysO 1885, ON S6Iut
efO.s0.
Butter-Nar,t mar its.is. Greameries
2s-35e per Biuub.
Iotze, firfts tic per 7ussuo.
Gier. Rarft itetis---oroinarp firiti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
2ahl ole 0raber

auf ben SSrie6boicn tperoen fiir 2eitte
aeihouielt, Die nod lange Sabre BOT.
ten Ieben fonnen. 3le eigene Sduila
bringt oieIe 2elrte por5eitia urter bic
Groe. @enu man fiihlt, bub IN BEN
st0reer etrpos duBer Grhnnna tit, ioa
man nift urtbdtig bleiben, ionoera
pieber Srbnung 'tiiten; unb 8lpar je
eber, oefto beiier peiI es Inn 10 letdl.
ter 1T, je cher es aefhteht Dos Isit.
tel fir elm bernrtiaes eiagreffeu, uHo
sfpar elm ioIhes, oos ME perfagt une
aud niernaIs id,aber tonn, neil es
nur aus heilfrditigen Gflonsen be.
iteht, bieter ober bie ct. gerrnrn
arauterpiuen. Sn gpctbeten gu hn-
berI bs&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

Rinopieb Tie 3ufubr mar heute
sering nno bic greiie bober itarf uuo etpas
bbber. Rilhtabs iinb in stsurlit gutter
Rahirage.
sdbtpsrs stiere s75o-s.25, grtra ss.s5
$50, Etien $500 - TOO. SIeiiherittsre
to.75-T.75, Grtra t7.S5-s.l0, beifers a. 10
-T.75, uaserleiene bis ertra 4T.76-s.OO
&fbe s4.50-s.50. auserlefene bis ertrn 1886
100, Gamers $3.00--4.25, Stodsrs uno
syeebers s5.75-7T5. Stod. petlers $3.50
$50. Stpds aiibe $4.50-5.50.
Bullen.- lie Rnnirase mar cine quite
bic 2uiubr nur mi6is unb bic Breife fart.
Utagere unb Isinte t5.00---5.75, Bologna
e6JO0 - $50, sEtro 800, iette Dulen
"a. .T5--7.25.
RdIber. -- Tie greiie itisaen um 25-
soc per 100 Iiuub infplgs serinssr 9ufutr
crbinars uue grobe $5.oo-1l.00. fair bio
quite leidyteSs. .0o-it.25, egtra $l1.50
9dlber In ben aommiiiions- Sauferu. -
;sanep lie. prima bis auserIsfens s14 -
ioKc, prbinars 8-SKe.
Shueins-7ie Buiubr mar teute nm.
asmchnfih Helm unb Die Hreife itiegen ees.
6alb um t5-25e per 100 8funb. Ter Rarii
idAoB isar!.
gdnere s8.7o-s.75, quite bis auserIelens
gerratunas unoJltii4srior'en sS.To-s.T5.
sentih.s BerYa6unssforten s9.65 - s.,5,
Dreindre BIS auSerieiene ltwere fetie 5dus
ee.25 S.S5. erirc $500. Stass $500
- 7.T5. ertra s7.75, IeiAte gerianotiortsn
o1o--9.5o. iseriel pom 100 Riuno uno me-
ntaer x5.oo-e00.
S6aisune 2dmmer.-- Tie 3ufuhr
wor heute strins unh Der Wartt itetts. 9is
Naffraae mar cine CUTE.
S4aft. - gr!ra e5.75, CUTE bis auserle.
feue 1525-5.65. orbindre bis CUTE s3.00-
800, 9dtrlinss e5-26-T50.
2arnmer. - grtrn $500. quite bic anser'
leTene &s65-s90, orbindre bis quite $3.50
$50, geihorene 1dmmer $6.25 500
HrubIahrSldmMer tl2.O0-16.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
1lmk.Natbri4ten.
Cincinnati. 27. Wtdra.


3n aolae ber bebeutenben MegengnllI
5teiat Der ;SluB bel bieIger Staot fhnea uni
hattie am Mbeno einen g8aderltano pon oi
Jub. Snnerbaib elmer Stnnoe ite'sf er
1olI.
Die foIsenoen Cspei&en trafsn nasrsao
bes eeftrisen Saeet bier Elm.
gittsburG pa. Der Glus bat s'nsn
MaHsrfaRb ron 20.l 6uS unb ftssgt.
gatl.ttsburg, stp. Der Slus bat ss'
ntn @aFerfanb BON l7.2 Gus uHo Rst8f'
portsmoutb, o. Der BluS BAT s'aen
@aFsrfano pon 2l,s unb fteiet.
9ouisbiIfs, m. Der SIus bat stHtn
8aFsrtanb bon s2.s sus unb tetst.
Gbansnillt, Sub. Der 8lub bat ell
men @aFerHanb ben So.l Sub uno fstgt
gairo, 80. Der slus bat ein.u 8aHsr.
fanb bon 4S.s Gub uuo ifeigt.
W.mphis, atun. Der Slus bat siasn
BaHerfaub bon 3l.7 GuS uRo itsiSt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

Nsls. 0sHSs sst Nssie~ ~ Ssw Bert
gefb .on cauS wurbe su 4-4H% ansge.
fisten.
grima gefdaftspapiers murben su AZ
,5H bisfnnfirt.
Sterling grdange iif f4na4. -
Giht ~ M.87k unb Commercial Dius
BinS &4.62 K-4.S2M.
Bunbess Dbftgatiunsn funren ife'
tia unb tuurben ME fplgt auotirt:
Der. StnateH Msfunbiruna 28 100A
get., ~ regiifrirte 11SH-114H, Coupons
118H -1i43t, 81 regiitrirte 102 a N-1084. !.
Coupons 102 02M-1034, Banana Wegiftereo
~ 100H-101, bo. az, 102N--108A.
Hffienmarit.- - GfeiG BON ber Or
bifnung an mar Der Narit fhtpdf, iiub bic
Breiie fielen. Die Sdlubnottruneen ftanoen
tn ben meiiten Ddleu ettuas unter oenen
pon geitern.
Qtfembahn.mfsitn. edfubsQurfs
glart a. ylers rs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Woii, Eelbniartt.
sinesnasat 10. MAN is1s.

81 BEN bieiieen Honfen waren bic o.
y@dfte btuie fehr rubig. Gbdo III fnapp nab
bic 0insraten frft. Eorieben ,,on eau u No.
ben bon ben ganfen Su b-5K e ou1eefies
ben uHo Nsihdftspnpiere rurben ~ 6&
bisf0nt.rt. Jm offenen Marfte tpurben Tar.
!ehsn .on ralls ~ 81 unb auf Seit ebeu,
tals ~ 6& plartrt.
kesAia ssf Rsw Dsss.
tuurbsn Su @nri 5tpifHen Honfen pertouft.
Tie Gcunterrats betrdst SOC prdmis per
$1,000.
H,eMIsf ani 0nSsra.
fnb netis. Tie foIgenben luotirunsen iinb
10 teridten:
9cnbon, Iage Siht, 4.s7L - ASS
per 8 80 Toge Sidyt, s4.s87 - 4.S4 per
e; Rarts, 3 Ease Eiht, 5l5 syrones per
400 go Tnae Etat, sis s5ranes per t100;
ffr Teutfhlnuo, 4 Gage Gift. 4 Mtarf 355s
9sA, DO. 90 1aee Eift. s4K -s4Ae.
documentary BiGs aui 2onbon tuurben
~ N.s2K, oui Glasgow ~ t4-s2H unb uui
gelfnft su &-S2 perfauf..
Fsusst.r bnseisexsn.
rnbis uno iietie Die Banfsn euotiren pis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

Rem gors, 2e. Rds.
aupfer mar beuts ieit. GlertroIptic
su tl5.Oo-15.l2, safe III S15-25 - 1871
eating 5u sl4T5-l4.sTH.
3inu itetts ~ k48.s7-47.05.
BIei ftettg tn 44.3O-4.40.
Spelter IN ftirah su s6.05.
gifeR mar rubig. - Ro. ] Yorthsrn
tlT.T5-s1e-25, Ro. 2 Northern sl725--
1878; Rp. Southeru s17.T5-1s-20, Ro. /
Scu,hern loft S17T5-1s25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
ghteaap. 2s. Mara 1918.

Shweint 9ei1te es05-8<0, &C.
miIhte Ss.95-s.40, fAwers $s.75 - 9e
gaahe &s.e5 $50, bsrftl t7.l0 - $40.
Warff hoter.
Minbpieb.- Beeues 4710-s10, Tegas
Gtiere t6.60-7.T0, Stc6ers uab 5eebers
o6i0-s25, Rthe usb 6etIers ta.75-6-10,
ed(ber e6.O0--9.00. Rarft gfetie.
Smofeunb g&mmer. -Shafe: Gin.
teimiihe $5.75--8.6O, Jdhrlinge e8.S0-T.76.
admner: Ginbeiusii4s eS.75-s-50. Wurtt
f@pon.
Dufuhr.- Minbsieb 1900. Enweins
So,boo. G4aie un6 edmuser 10000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

Weraleih Der 0etreibesqrfile nit benjeni'
gen am sleihen Tase bes Dorigen JaHfeS:
Mdra 20. 1918. Wdrs, 20. 1919.
Weisea, No. rotber .110c 106c
NelfHiorn, SO. 3 gemif6tes sc 7Se
Snfer, SO. gemiihter neuer 84c 56Ke
@oggen, Np. Q neler ...... 66e Doc
Deu, go. Timutbb 1850 $500
g8hiSfp.
Ter Marft mar itettg. gerfauft purben:
626 BbIs. HiItiflers Jinifbeb GOODS auf
Der Boiis BON $3.50 per Galcne.
MrnfsrteA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

r!9tsr CLAUDE i6 9Iiugiors 3aubsrgdr'
ten gefuubeu 3u baben!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27

Die umidbe i'm hisiissn GIearingbcufe
beIiefen itt1 heuie auf t2 ,430,100.
esfarifatex.
3ie @eihdfte sroren audi beute mieber
isfr Fou unb bic greiis eebridt. gerfauii
frnrbeu.
Nm hss cusse.
10 mffteu Efriinmaru Go pfo,......f20 y
10 nnssn Cincinnati Gireet Rs........fi2
.la ssfsssn Jissffe
81 900 GtH'i eitert Surp. L. 1919 .10eiS
Wahitebenbe TabeQe bon TN tiefieeu
Tinrft befnblihen Bombs unb Nftien giebt
bic offsienen Euotirungen an :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
Oiebmdrtte.

Cincinnati, 20. Rdrs 1918.
9ufatr une 9eriaHei ndsreHe Der Der.
fofiensn "a Siunoeu. perglihen nit ben
porhersebsnben fageu, DGren wie fCIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-27
4deli9er Wfarftberi1t. /.

Ginstnnati, 2s. Ndr5 1918.
Tie nahfoleenben Cuoiirungsn besishen
iid nur nuf gngrcS Z Transastionen. Bel
teinersu @eihdiisn werosu etwas b6bere
4reiis bsrehnet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

ing all parts Of this country. His
scventy-eight years sit lightly on this
great churchman and in a day he is
eble to accomplish as much as most
men Of even middle age would re-
gard as work for a week.
Cardinal O'Connell. Of Boston, the
third Of Americas Cardinals. all
though a man Of astonishing versa
tility, a lover and patron Of all thd
arts. an orator OF distinction and all
accomplished musician, is fitted ID
shine in the most cultivated society
but he has devoted a very large par
OF his time since his elevation to hi
present office to the study of sucl
social questions as particularly af
feet the poor He is extrer1elj
charitable and gives largely Of hi
own income to those in need. I'm
tagging energy in the interest o
the church and of all It's childre
characterizes the Cardinals dali
life. He is exceedingly fond of go
and on the links finds his creates
pleasure, as we'll as a means o
keeping down the embonpoint wit
which his sturdy figure is threat
ened.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

Patrick ]. Mcdonald, the New York
policeman who last summer won the
Olympic honors at Stockholm.
Sweden, has made another worlds
record. Thursday night in Madison
Square Garden, New YORK City, Nc
Donald put the twenty-four pound
shot thirty-nine feet three and a
fourth inches. nearly five inches more
than his worlds record made out
doors at Celtic Park eighteen months
ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
SEVENTY FOR MONTANA.

Very Rev. Victor Day, Vicar Gen.
eral Of the Diocese OF Helena, Mont,
who has been making a tour OF
Europe, has returned. bringing with
him seventy colonists from Holland
and Belgium, who accompanied him
to Montana. The men OF the party
are all practical farmers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
CATHOLIC POPULATION.

The Sacred Congregation of Pro-
paganda has recently presented to
the Holy Father the results OF the
last general cepsus OF the Catholic
population OF the world. The num-
Der OF Catholics scattered over the
world Is set down at 263, 900 600
and the yearly increase at 9 per
cent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
WILL SAVE TIME.

To save time for transatlantic
travellers a railroad across Ireland
Is proposed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
SHALL MY SOUL PASS
THROUGH IRELAND

I.
20 soggarth aroon! sure l know Ii
is fleeing,
Soon, soon, in the strange ear
my poor benes will lie.
| have said my last prayer. and r
ceived my last blessing,
And If the Lords willing, L
ready to doe.
But, soggarth aroon, can I new
again see
The valleys and hills of my de-
native land,
When my soul takes its flight fro
this dark world of sorrow
VIII II pass through old Irelar
to join the blest land?
20 soggarth aroon, sure l know tn
in heaven
The loved ones are waiting al
watching for me,
And the Lord knows how anxious
am to be with them,
In those realms of Joy, mid sou
pure and free;
Yet, soggarth, I pray, ere you leaI
me forever,
Relieve the last doubt of a pol
dying soul,
Whose hope, next to God, is
know that when leaving
Twill pass through old Ireland
the way to its goal.
30 soggarth aroon, I have kel
through all changes
The thrice-blessed shamrock
lay DER my clay;
And, oh! it has minded me oftI
and often
Of that bright smiling valley,
far, far away.
Then tell me, 1 pray you, will
never again see
The place where it grew on j
own native sod?
When my body lies cold in the Lad
of the stranger
VIII my soul pass through EII
on its way to our God"
Nv.
"Arrah! bless you, my child! sureI
thought it was heaven
You wanted to go to the momeI
you died,
And such is the place on the tick
Pm giving,
But coupon to Ireland I'll std
to its side;
Your soul shall be free as the viii
DER the prairies,
And I'll land you at Cork, on Il
banks Of the Lee,
And two little angels I'll give vol
like fairies,
To guide you all right owl
mountains and scar"
v.
"Arrah, soggarth aroon! can't I'd
do any better?
I know that my feelings ms
peril your grace;
But, If you allowed me a voice
the matter,
l won't take a landing at an
such place.
The spot that 1 long for is swe,
County Derry;
Among it's fair people / was Dor
and bred;
The Corkies l never much fancie
while living,
And I don't want to visit thel
after I'm dead.
VI.
LET me fly to the hills, where nj
soul can make merry,
In the North, where the SHAH
rock more plentiful grows-l
In Counties of Cavan, Fermanad
and Derry.
I'll linger till called to a bettI
repose.
And the angels you give me wi
find it inviting
To visit the shrines in the islam
of Saints;
II they bring from st. Patrick
small bit of writing
They'll never have reason for an
complaint"
"a soul, my dear child, that hs
pinions upon II
Need not be confined to a pro-
ince so small;
Through Ulster and Munster an
Leinster and Connacht,
In less than a iiffy you're over
all.
Then visit sweet Cork, where you
soggarth was born;
No doubt many new things hal
come into vogue
But one thing you'll find-thi
both night, noon and morn,
AS for centuries back, there's n
change In the broguel"
VIII.
Good Mother, assist me in this, m
last hour,
And soggarth aroon, lay you
hand on my head
Sure, you're soggarth for All, an
for all you have power,
And take II for penance "a
what have said.
And now since you tell me throug
Ireland I'm passing,
And finding the place so r.
markedly small,
I'll never let on to the angels viii
crossing
That We know a distinction /
counties at ALI"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
THREE INTERESTING
 BOUTS PULLED 0FF
AviIez Continues to Grow no Better Fast and his old Opponent John
 son scores Popular Decision.

Three fast rounds to no decision ends and some music that charmed the breasts excited by the manly combat that had gone before were the program of Jack LaMarche's athletic entertain ment last night in Patrick hall which was attended by a flatteringlY large number of sports and fight fans of miscellaneous description. The singing of Miss Clara May, the charming little
 prima donna was strange to say one
 of the most highly enjoyable parts of
 the program, for while the bouts were
 scientific they did not bring out the enthusiasm they might have. Jack Johnson not from Chicago, but
 handy with his fists at that, was the
 main attraction in d tWosome with
 Manuel Avilez. The big Phoenlcian
 did not stretch himself but was con
 tented to let his smoky opponent dc
 the work
 Jerry Bell the young trip hammer went the required number of rounds with Kid Sonoqui. though neither ol them did any damage
 The first bout was onesided, bu went the limit with no decision rend- cred Battling Brown, who halls iron l Albuquerque, New Mexico, where h' | was known as Cyclone Salazar was S' much huskier than his man, Kid Lyon: 1 that the bout was a farce.
 The musical program beside contain 1 ing the dainty Miss May was srace' | with excellent performances by Manu
 eI VaIdivia. violinist and Mrs. Porte | at the piano
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
lke Coliseum.

With Madame Leo and her six pet terriers in vaudeville. dancing and ac- robatic. the Coliseum has a whole per formance in one act The dogs do the feats. Madame and her assistant pre- side Eva Tanguay would be proud of her imitator if she saw the dear llttle dog that plays the soubrette- The Sa- lome dancer. dressed in gay apparal, doesn't need garlandS of roses or flow CT swings to aid her in making hit She is d regular Mary Garden all by herself. If the Madame will kindly speak little louder when she addes ses the audience. she and the terriers will bring nothing but delight.
 Rhodes and Mcfarland the aerial comedians. have a number Of scenic and electrical effects that are immense The lady seated in an aeroplane among the drifting clouds, is on her way tt visit her sweetheart the man in the moon As she sails high above tho buildings of the city, she sings throu3f q magaphone the result is very pretty Rhodes with his "fogophone' emlts al . air that appears to be the outward ah' visible sign of an inward and agltatlnl : collie, accompanied by facial contor , tions that are amusing to the spectato i but will surely be disastrous 10 hlloue' l if they get to be a habit
 Three reels of Bison film taken
 the 101 Ranch. depicting Indian an'
 Soldier scene at the Pine Ridge Agehc'
 in South Dakota, were shoWn.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
ADAMS PHARMACY
 CHANGES HANDS
New Owner, J. E. Nygren, Late ot
 Clifton.

The Hotel Adams Pharmacy changed hands yesterday, Captain George B. Wilcox selling the stock to J. E Nygren. MT. Nygren was for some years in charge of the drug de- partment of the Arizona Copper com pany at Clifton. This deal was not suddenly consumated. MT. Nygren came to the city about thirty days ago and has since been about the phar- macy The more he saw of it the more strongly was his mind made up to invest in it.
 Captain Wilcox will not leave the city but will devote his attention to a valuable ranch east of town which he has owned for several years. The Ho- tel Adams Pharmacy was established several years ago and when the hOte was burned. it was reestablished in thu Craig building one block north On thu reconstruction of the hotel it wa moved back by Captain Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and dcranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach liver
 kidneys and bowels in healthy con
 dition by taking Electric Bitters. and
 you will not be troubled with the
 pains of rheumatism. Charles Is.
 Allen, a school principal. of Sylvania'
 Ga. who suffered indescribable tor
 ture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys writes: All remedies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach, i liver and kidney troubles. Electric Btters will give you prompt relief. 1 soc and $100 Recommended by all
 druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK; March 11.-HeaVy buying of stocks in the early period of today's trading lifted the prices substantially The opening quotations showed many gains of from one to two points, ard there was a spirited demand for leading stocks, especially Canadian Pacific. Reading. Union Pacific. Steel and Amalgamated.
 The rise of price was forecast by the upturn of Americans in London before the opening here. Frightening prospects for the termination of the Balkan war were apparently respon- sibe for the sudden development of the demand broad for the American stocks, and it is estimated that from
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

a dramatist since the public first be- came acquainted with The Little Minister and all the loVable folk of his congregation in Thrums. But never has. he written any story more full of human interest-of pathOs deftly blended with humOr-than in this ap- pealing lOVe-stOry of Lady Babbie and the little minister of Aud Licht Kirk. The story lends itself well to moving picture adaptation. for the setting IS so quaintly picturesque, and the plot SC replete with dramatic happenings. And the Vitagraph artists have left no important link of the story to the inn aginatiOn. They began at the very be ginning; the little gypsy is dropped from a wagon in the woods near Lord RintouTs castle-he finds her and makes her his ward. The next scene carries us to Caddam Wood fifteen l years later.-the first meeting of Bab- bic and The Little Minister. This ] wood scene is full of witchery, and it l is easy to understand how Gavin comes completely under Babbies
 spell. so that ever after his sense of duty calls him to her side.
 Another impressive scene Is during
 one of his sermons in the Kirk. Hi;
 mothers face beams with such d rapi
 look of pride, and Rob Dow is right
 before us in a pew, at the agitating
 psychological moment when he decides
 to give up the drink. \ pretty picture
 and full of humOr is the tea party ir
 Nannye's cottage, with Babbie, Nanny
 and Gavin among those present. Al the fury of the flood, where Gavir rescues Lord Rintoul from raginI
 Scotch torrent is shown before th' | happy ending where the lovers ar'
 unted Auld Licht Kirk
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12

ucd member of the board, is well knoWn in this city and county. He is probably as well known for his farming exploits as anything. Every tiinc there is an agricultural show Gorge Alkire shows up with some thing grown 90 much better than any body else has grown the same thing that he runs off with a prize. He however has for years taken a great interest in the schools. and has closely watched the growth and de velopment of the Union High School in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-12
GEORGE ALK|RE WANTS
 TO BE SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Election in Union High School O's' trict for School Trustees March 70


 Notices are out ealing attehtioi to the coming election for two trus- tees of the Phoenix Unlon Hlgh School The electio:, Wil be held on March 2S Every year there IS an election for two trustees of the dls- trict Last year Brady ONeIll ana B. w. Getsinger were reelected to positions in the board. This year the vacancy occurs in the trustee ships occupied by J. T. Bone ana Frank McFall.
 1 By reason of having moved out ! side the district. MT. Bone IS no longer eligible, and George Alklre i has announced his candidacy for the position. MT McFal is also a candl- ] date to succeed himself. MT. McFall | has been member of the Unlon High School Board for some years He was member during the reor- ganization period and is acquainted with all the ins and outs of that tune especially with the details or bulld- ing the recently important and hand
 some extensions to the high Schoo
 rlant.
 George Alkire, who is candidate ta succeed MT. Bone. Wh" was q val