davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24
COMMISSION FINISHES WORK
List Of Proposed Amendments TO
Stale Constitution Ready for
Consideration BY the General

Consideration BY the General
Assembly.
Raleigh. N. C., July 1.-THE
Legislative commission on consti
|tutional amendments completed its
work tonight and rounded upits
recommendations to the legisla-
ture for presentation to the Gov
ernor tmorroW. Copies will be
distributed among the members Of.
the General Assembly and the call
issued by Governor Craig for the
convening Of the special session.
The work today embraced the
adoption of the amendment pro-
posing 5000 pay for the two years
term of legislators. adoption of the
initiative and referendum propos
oil, six months school term, and
the proposal that all corporations,
municipal and otherwise, be char
tered under the general law. The
amendments proposing elimination
Of homestead exemption in the
case of unmarried men was defeat
ed, as was the one eliminating the
requirements of poll tax payment
as a precedent condition to voting.
In the closing moments of the ses
sion tonight Mr.. Bailey appealed
for the commissioners to all pledge
themselves to support II amend
ments proposals adopted before
the Legislature and at the polls, If
submitted. Senator Ward insist
ed that he would oppose initiative
and referendum and some phases
of the revenue and taxation
amendment. He declared that
tile initiative and referendum
measure would open the way for
bringing about elections on the re-
peal of the prohibition law and
create general unrest. He asked
that the proposal be amended SO
as to prevent disturbance as to
prohibition through it, but Repre-
sentative Page, for the prohibition
element, and supporters of initia-
tive and referendum declared
their satisfaction with the propo-
sal in present form.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24
Eecutor,s Notice.

Having qualified as exeucutor OF the
last will and testament Of "A. J.. Gallo
way, late Of Henderson county, N. c.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
same to the undersigned at Brevard,
n. c., duly verified, within IL months
from this date, otherwise this notice
will be plead IN bar Of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
ere required to make Immediate set
9iement-
WEIGH GALLOWAY.
6-12-6t Executor.
BrsTard. y. O.. June .. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

gene r. Shipper. and other well-known
speakers. The objects OF the new or.
ganization will include stand against
the divorce evil; to influence legisia.
ton to better Conditions OF women
and children; to study the real con-
ditions responsible Tor race suicide;
TO ascertain the laws, governing mar
riage insofar as they offer protec-
ton to wives and mothers, and, kin
dred questions. The meeting will be
free, open to men and women. IRE.
spective of creed.
In the annual meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Home for the
Friendless. Wednesday, the following
officers were chosen: President, Mrs.
Charles b. Phelps: vice-presidents.
Mrs. Caroline Cheseborough and Mrs.
James Inglis; treasurer, Mrs. John
Davis: recording secretary. Miss Van
Husan: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Murray w. Sales. The annual dona-
ton day OF the institution will be Cd
served Thursday, Oct 80, and the gift
OF any article OF furniture, food or
clothing that can be used for the
home or it's inmates. will be CRATE
fully welcomed
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
SOCIAL. and
PERSONAL

Miss Clara +. Dyar will give a lunch.
con. Monday. Oct. 20. In the Holland
Tea rooms.
%
Mrs. Heatley Green gave a lunch
con. Thursday. In the Woman's Indoor
club. In honor OF Duchess del Monte.
Mrs. A. I'll Rosenberg. OF Chicago. Ia
the guest OF her sister, Mrs Joseph
Frank. No. 100 FOrestave. east.
Mrs. william Tent Barbour will give
. dance for so guests Friday evening.
In the Bloomfield Hills Country club.
Mrs. George q. Booth, Cranbrook
Farm. Bloomfield Hills, will give a re-
ception. Saturday afternoon, In honor
OF her sister, Mrs. Rex b. Clark, OF
California.
Mrs. George T. Hendrie was the
hostess OF musicale-tea, FRIDAY af.
ternoon, in her home. In Bloomfield
Hills. The musical numbers were
given BY the Misses Fuller. OF Eng
land.
st. Peter Clayer Aid society will
meet Friday evening, in ST. Mary's
parish hall to make ARRANGEMENTS In
connection with the. apron, doll and
country store sale to be held Nov. II
and 10. by the society.
o.
Council No. 8, United Commercial
Travellers. will give q smoker and so.
cial entertainment, Saturday evening,
Odt. lS. in st. Andrews hail. New
members will be initiated into tho
council
O.
Miss Frances Densmore, of the
Smithsonian institute, Washington, ID.
c., and an authority on Indian music,
folklore and customs, will give lee.
tufe recital, Saturday evening, Oct.
10. ID the home OF Mrs. George John
ston, No. 46S Woodward-ave,
%
Detroit Engineering society will
meet, Friday evening, In the Adcraft
club rooms for supper and to listen
to Fiegfred Rosenweig. of Erie. Pa.
speak on High steam pressure and
suWrheat and their application The
society will visit the Dodge Bros. Man
ufacturing Co, Thursday AFTERNOON,
Oct. 90.
D.
A number OF Detroit women inter
es,ed In the welfare or the home and
the child, will form an organization to
be called the Woman's Taxpayers
league. and mass meeting will be
held. "Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 80, In
the green room of tho Hotel Pont.
chartfaiR The meeting will be al
dressedtby Judge Lacy, or the court
OF domestic relations; the Rev Eu
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
MAN DISCOVERED.
F. .100Tu|G. RESORT
Jos. Shields. Making on With
Plumber When Police
,rc,r. *, "a, e'-n' "-u,s

Joseph Shields, of the Walters no
tel. is an opportunist.. He watches
current events. He had followed the
vice crusade, aud beard that all the
resorts were closed up tight. at mid
night. Oct ID. Then Shields decided
on a fine plan.
He noticed that some OF the. houses
were still lurnished---thoses where
the keepers could not get immediate
possession Of places in which TO store
tnei; goods. -'''a'g na-- -'i~
Shields went TO the house of Jessie
Corlett, No. 65 Champlain-st, Thurs
day night. A su~"ov. showed him that
the. furniture had not heen moved. /.
He was coming out OF a side win
dow, with two cuspidors. and about
$40 worth OF silverware when a shrill
scream rent the air. The Corlett
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Uses 5O Less Fuel T Asy Stove Made and Costs Only
The test proved all that has
been claimed for this stove

we could hardly believe that any
stove could do all that was claim
ed for this overdraft baseheater.
We we're as doubtful AZ you ever
could be We had to be shown, 30
we bought stove, set It up. and
for two years. during summer and
winter. we burned this stove IN
over thirty different rooms. IN
homes, In stores, in barns, every
where, In fact, burning hard coal
soft coal, Ignite, coke. gas. WOOD
and slack, and "A daily heat and coal
consumption was kept, In order to
prove exactly what this stove could
do
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

SPECIAL TRIP. TO BUZZ
FAIO
via d. & c. Line Steamer City
Of Cleveland ILL.,. Sunday,
October Io-regular three trips
weekly thereafter, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at
p, m. Steamer is well
heated and ventilated. and as
soRforthble as our modern
Aotels. y
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Apple day" was great event In
Denver this fall. Incidentally 1t gave
the people Of the city pretty clear
idea OF how the middle mans big
profits, make the cost OF living high.
Apple day" was the result OF lit
tie agreement between the editor OF
the Denver Express and ranch owners
c. &. WEIGH. Fred T. Henry and w. II.
Cole to give away Ave wagon loads. or
about 80 barrels of apples.
Three thousand men. women or
children stormed the Express once
and carried away each a heaping bas.
ket or bulging bag Of apples. Five
hundred more waited their turn and
we're disappointed because, there
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

s2.55. II didn't look right 10 WEIGH
I'D rather give iem away" ne said
and he asked the editor or therEx
press 10 help. Then Fred IT, Henrs
and w. II. Cole, whose ranches al
join Welch's. wanted TO. get in on abe
game
WEIGH furnished two wagon loads
and Henry two and Cole one.
Three hundred Denver women. sent
In their best recipes FOR cooking ap-
pies In prize competition. run In con
nection with Free Apple Day. Barrels
OF apples were given TO the women
whose recipes were judged best ~
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

Walter Aller, "a. Crosse Pointe: VIC
toria Tveson. 20. same.
Percy Meredith. 80. Highland Park:
Myrtle Hetherington. Is. same.
Stanislaw Wagner. 23 Stefania Ro-
gofska. 20.
Norman Fawler. IS; Esther Jones. 80.
Herman Goldstein, 30, Fremont. O. #;
Clara Wolf. 90.
Fred a. Corner. IS. Detroit: Pearl
Orcutt.. 2S. Sloeum, Mich. ..,.,.. 81, ~
Mantho Alfred. 20, Toncy Thomas,
Joseph Harrison. 20. Rochester. N.
Y. Gertrude +. Walker ~, Detroit.
James SPHINX. 50, New Haven Mary
George. 80, Detroit;
James Perry, %, BEDFORD Myrtle
Steffen. IL, same.
Martin Nowak. %. Detroit; Susan
Beaubien. 26, Newport.
Joseph Uzarski. 25: Mary Surkan. IL
Abe Poelman. %: Mary kaplan. 10
Louis Ellsworth. 40. Highland Park;
Phoebe Bellwood, ~. same.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
90 We LIKE yEM7 90 WEI

wasn't enough fruit to go around.
1t all came about when WEIGH. law
yer, miner and farmer. wanted to sell
the big crops of apples he had raised
on his farm, eight miles from Denver.
What are they WORTH" he asked a
commission man.
Sixty cents hundred pounds" re-
piled the dealer.
WEIGH went to retail fruit dealer.
How much are apples WORTH" he
asked.
six pounds for quarter" was the
reply.
That meant that apples WEIGH sold
for 60 cents were bought by the peo-
pie of Denver for $3.15-a profit OF
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

The result of this test was thac
the Wolverine overdraft base heat
or could faithfully be guaranteed 70
consume so per cent less ruei mo
matter of what grade) than any
baseburner or heating stove mads'
regardless Of all the bombastic
claims made for certain stoves
This test also demonstrated the
fact that the overdraft
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
SAY YOUTH Sf6L8 QlJ
-D0FH SIN u NV

VI +
Anthony Lessek. IL Years. 81 81
determined to have . la9ndA q ~
own. and be Was not partioul2 -
how hs'got'i IL. 'ace0rdihl ~ < - =
Lesaek Is held on = chArYs = ~
larceny He 10 apt TO Be the suooco
OF international complications. IN r.
charged with stealing -sowbd9 n
Detroit. sants stsaling, . oAeolln1 -
zine. in walkerville. to install n t1@'
Detroit rowboat. So
Motorcycle JQficer Roberta
caught Anthony at the loot oetl
vue-ave. = EridAx Npprp}pg. a. ~ "
was searching for some IauncH
mings to complete bta craft. oe(~
William Reid, OF Windsor, waAts t30
young man. for the engine thssk
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
INVENTOR OF WIRELESS
IN NEAR-ACClDENT

BOLOGNA. Italy, Oct. 17.--Gugliei-
mo Marconi, inventor OF the wireless.
today had narrow escape from in
Jury in another automobile accident
when his machine collided with
cart Several months ago Marconi
lost the sight OF one eye in motor
collision.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
SCARED THE KID

At a small dry goods store they
employed q small boy to run errands.
The other day, while he was waiting
in the store, lady came In and asked
the clerk for yard OF silk.
When It was placed before her she
exclaimed:
"Oh, really. | must be mad; want
muslin" =
On hearing this the hoy rushed
out of the store, and, seeing police
man across the way ran up to him,
shouting.
Come over here. There's a WON
an in our store gone mad. She wants
muzzling"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

woman wss SIN = ~ MI
the place We QDooo5|
" Patrolmen erpt4u
fore he could recover feoD
ishment. sseses - eoyQ ~ y
burglary. . ws,s spt44t 81
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
Veoetarlan Alarm

Vegetarian Alarm.
John, John There's a horrid hen
sobbling huge worm-and we've
been eating their eggs all the. week"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18
HIs Sort,

Peter--And what was your occupa'
tion on searth. my good man?
New Arrival (bravely)-l was chief
OF band Of robbers.
Peter-Ah, Gas, meat or coal?
The Detroit times., 1913-10-18

There are more than one hun1te
and sixty-fve Thousand c50rey -
the United States:s No'tn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Dsnt Oelon,artt.



Die Od@dtte treren aud hente wisbsr
sths sn1ts tnb bic Dinsrdten iinb unper.
dnbest. DE 0anfen bereGneten FIR Earle
ben scn edn3 6G nnb bisfoutirten Defdditss
papitxs sbenfals 5u 81. Rsn ben Ndilern
ipMtcen Tarlsben scn eaas unb duf Seit ~
5k--6& plocirt.
sssmta Gns Hsw Usss
iDtirbtn ~ goy. suiiden BanIen per!auft.
3is goantsrrate bttrdst soc *rdmis pes
o10Ou
HtAfd sss oasses.
nnb riiliger. - Die foIsenben lnstirvxoen
tino ~ berimten:
Nonbon, 8 Taae GiAt. ASSN --4.se ysr
8 - 1age Gihf, AsfA--4.s2 per +;
9ariS. 3 faae Giht, 5i5 1ranes per 800:
% 7eae et6t, Sis Jr0nfs per tl00; for
1enti4fant, ! fage Gidt, 4 Wari s5K-
96A. bc. 90 faae Gid5t, 94H--S4Ac.
HcrunieHtarp UilIs ouf Fcnbon wurbeS
~ 44.80, auf 0faS1sw su t4.T9 unb axi
6elfait ~ H.7oh periauft.
tnmses.rsnssnssm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

gtRetnnatt ~. December 1913.
Die naAfslssnssr nuetiransen bsssstsn
- nxy anf GHersS-franSettisnsH. Del
ileHsssH odAtf ten nssesR sfDaS At1srs
ossiis bsseARst
ossstfisasR
Der Rsst usr rxliS, 1rstfs heiie.
6AxaIl. - VyiMa etss1 5000 -
1880 f.sb.
Irc1sRssfsIssnss BIsifA. -
Dlsrtt itetie. --- Glsrt dear 6sitsR 13-
l34e, flsrsNipsenisitsR iiH-I1e. eyfss
flsJt dear Gsitsn 1I4 - l3e. GAxltsra
like. Oeaies isH-isks Isis xxb
Ne Mshr ssyya4t.
OaesM-Rarft eetse. - Gtsss dear
OsitsR ls--is4e, tsTSe kippsHisttsS 1914
--13c, eTtya ftogt dear Geilsa i1A - 1es,
GAulteSn IL i3xe unb Osaiss 14x-
ixAe lsfs nab ~ SsTDfuab msts pssys6t.
sassr Cussd.HsiA. - WaSs1 u hstio
- 9&iRlsM tT-l7Ke. oienie 94MlteS1
l2k - IL, DsssifaA Dsesn 10 - 10s
G6xItsrM lSk--iSe, Nsu poyf guf Oaul-
tern isx-iss sssfsas Dssf1e4inssa ess.oo
$1,000.
eits.yB6sltH glsifa.-Hsrn
tssis. t4inisa lsH - flt. 9ieHie 09xI.
tern 10 0X--l04t, Settles 11--1TKe, 04xIs
terra IL -iiKs. Res Dsss gai O4ssisrs
l1-1lAe
8sifass BIstfA.-g&issm i2x--
lie, 9.enie edultsrn 104-l1e, eAnf.
tern i0--l0xr, fboyt HiypeRisitsn To-
loke, ftsyt deer Gsitsn 10--I0Kt, sytys
ftor. eeitsn io-ioks, UsassS 1sk-iSKe
per Ofums.
Nsnf nab 0stretbG
a r
Ointey 6ases os.o0--AiS. 0iRtn g..
usils es30- $50, oytra eS.00--8.lS, 81
sintrtS Ss.1k-3.s6. Garter 0ssosn 1stsat
esTk-S.e0, DO. foneS es.SS-S.3t. DO. BE-.
nils $50 S.7S; 2ssSsnmsli. KsybUspli4
asmif4teS 1s.7S-o.e0. ystRsS ettp oA.l0--
z3e. seuas4tsS esJ6o-l.l0 Ses Dbl.
0et1eM Rarft itetie. 1ts. > rotbss
0iHtsy 9s - 80e. Ro. . b. 90 - o7e;
Rc. sother $500 per Oh.
@sIidissR - 8ufuhr md6ia Nartt
itstie. - Ns. . usites 63 - 64s. 80. 4
DO. 50 - Gle. seo. 3selbes &C. Wo. . bo.
6l-6Se. SO. & bO. SsK-e3e; Rc. 8 gemif&tes
o4--o5e, no. 4 bo. 5o-6se per 6u.; wsibes
4plbensorn 63--6ls. selbes bo. os-6ee, ee.
miiHtes bo. s3--64e per Du.
psieg. Narft slnieer. &c. psi6er a.
43ke, STANDARD Uei5sr &2Ht. no. 8
usibsr A1N--A31e, 10. neitss I0A =
IlI1e, Np. 3 eemiIAtsr Al lH--l3s. No. bo
4l--<i[e. no. ! be. - - 41t per Du
1eaaen. - Nayst feft. 10. 3 as
eoe, 80. . %. 0S--el<. re. s DO. 6e-e0e
cert e--No. . 0inter ss-7o<, Rn.
ho. eo-sSe. No. Spring 10--eie, Ro.
DO. e2-70s per 0u.
0ttsfu.
Der Rarst wsr netis. Usrfauit burbeH:
GO DblS. TtAtnerS Uiniitsb ooeeS anl
ber DsjD pen ol.o9 per 01qeaG
Oressrts1
aalIsG-- 1ssl4 satis, Dsstis ifetie.
MA Gaatss
sM6. A'
Ouoes. ...s. :. s.s.s...4Io
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Qas Yer6dngnik.
Bon Seangaul 6aroei d q J..

Sal 1as NOR wirflif ein geagel.
Ger poreebeitste, III graner 0e'
fananiBtrad,t ftedenoe aorper oes ct
ma 3luon5iaidbriaen Strdflings redte
fid, init einem WaIe aui, Elm blif'
ihneaer Gebdnfe ourtaudte iein De-
birn.
Gs mar elm @linoer geid,eben.
Ueitten oui elmer 1reppenitlfe oes
sur 0orbolIe oes 6iiItereu Gef6ngniB'
.nebduoes fiibrenOen Auiitie0s bIizsttl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

nouieh. - Die Sufubr mar heute
nur mdtia une bic greiie itrtis bis fsdri.-
T,eielben iteben um 1o-i6c hber oensu
ron Der pcrisen Bche. Stoders uno
syeebsrs pareH ltstia.
GhSere Stiere es.TS-7.T5, Gysra eS.i5.
DAfen eS.7S-6.0e. BIsii4srhisTs eS.7S-
7.25, auSerlsisns BIZ extrs o7.SS-1.76, oei.
fers o5.00-Ti5. eytra 17.s5-7 .60, &Ate $3.50
--S.65, suSsylsfene BIZ tytys e6.00--6.S6.
GaRHeyS o3.00-4-25, 6te4erS nnb 8seeerS
oS.7s-7.ss, 6ts6.oeifers e<75-5.Ss.GI
o6.O0.
0uIlen-Tie Ereiie paren itetis bis
iscrf. Die 3uiubr wur HMr maBig.
Hensere wNb ieidts e4.75-1.76, 0eleGna
os.7B-e.40 9Ttrs eS.oo, ietts Ouaes $500
|--e.60.
hfahe - 9a bic 9ufahr in Der
uegflciienen Wcne nnr ni6bia unb bic Roa.
frase etne quite mar 70 bteIten i'h oie
preife.
55.Oo-S0.0o. osoindre BIZ quite s2o.o0--
$50.
xaIber.-1er Wayft mar beute itstig
snD bic Yreiie fasbsn mn si.00 bts $50
tiber Denen pon Der D0rigen @c4e
eysya 1l10O, faig BIZ eMts iei4ts $3.50
II rs. ssbinAss nnb eSsSs o6.50-11.50.
GMuetne.-1eY Narft mar tayf uno
bic Beetle iteoen um 3c--A0c aber benen
BON ber porisen DoGe. Die 0o4frc8s mar
eine CUTE.
obsm SO snserIefsneDs s-Da1unoS- Y. 0Isi.
shexfsytea o6.O6-a.lO. oSoiHers bD enosrs
|teisns i0Usss fsste 0tss eAso-LeO. eyssc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

Ntw V0fL ~. It8tHrsS.
Ruyfer mar ftetis. 6sanbars u
1880, GleetrsIptie su e11.Go--1I76; Bate
su eiSo0-15.50; eating ~ e14.O0-l417.
8iRa in Isjt an e86.eI-ST36.
Diet rubia ~ 4s.0s-4.05.
Gpefter in hetie ~ t5.l5-5.a5.
eifen.-Utarit rutig unb unperdnoerI.
10. 1 Norttern 1ls.Oo-l5.b0, 70. 3 Rorthers
ol4.7S-ib.s5, 10. Southern $500 -
1880, He. Seuthsrn ioff el6.00--1o.b0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

gtRetnn n n

GtRetnnstt. ~. DECEMBER 1913.
Die aaAfslasnher Duetirsnssw tss!stsn
10 nxr anf GnsrsSfranSsitisasn. Del
IssnsssH osfAif ten vssbsa sfDaS HSlsrs
Dysijs ksye6Rst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

0sib ON con. wurbe ~ 5 - ~ ans.
gefiehen unD fhfo3 sn 31-SK&.
9rimd gefAattSpapisre DnrotH ~ 6A -
~ 8 tiBfoptirt.
Gtertins erAdnAe IN Han. -
sithf Az t4.s54 uHb GsRMereiai su 4.S0 "
-4S0T.
0anoes. .CbfientioneRU Uesen fs'
fig unb nurben uie felet auotirt:
Ser. etaaten NefuHoiruHG . s7X geb.
~ reoihrirte f101-t11A, GrupoHs III
aeb., 81 reaiErirte 103L--f06, Gouyons
I07 JOB, ganama Neaihsreb ~ S6A
aet., bo. Coupon ~. o0X--f001.
Nttienmarft - Ter Warft mar heu'
te flau unb bic greiie georiift. Eieielben
fianosn fan burdues inter osnsn bon &c.
Tern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

Ftt umidte i'm hisfisen Glearinetsnfe
tsisten I'D beute ouf t4.30s, $50. Iie lin.
ldte Der usrfpjisnen wohe belieien iisb auf
S22,442 $50, gegen e26 ,e74. 800 In Der fprei.
ponoirsnoen Dods ees porieeu 9abres.
ssi~i esiHyisaiss.
Tet Warst In qoiatissuritaten mar auh
beufe iuieoer iehr Hau. Mn Der Borie nj
ZEN fesne Herfaufe abseidiofIen nnb In
pntHeH nuroe nur etn einsiqsr beyidte:,
ndntiiM $4,000 Cincinnati 8iabuet&g Bombs
fdaig 1894 81 103eo.
VeAfftheHbe fabelIe psn TN hiehsea
Narft befnbIiAen Oonbs unb GffieH eistt
bie off5ieuen Cuotirunarn an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Oieb ndrtte.

Gtneinnati. 81. Gsssnber 1917.
.gufuhr unb gsrlanoi wdbreno oer per.
hchenen NoAe, pergIineu NIT ben oorber.
aetenben . Ho@en ndren fule iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29

oT.e5, ,Gtaes 44.S5--0.s5, Grtra $s.so--7. 70.
leints Berianbtlcften 47.75--7.00, syersel
BON 10 1fuHb nnS nsnissf oo.b0-7.70.
Gdafe unb 2dmmer. - Die Woh.
frnge NOR zine quite unb Die greife un 15--
26c bober fur Shafs uno nm 6O--80e b6ber
fir Qdmmer aIS am ucrleen Snmftag.
GAafe. - ertra e4.4O, cute hS aus
stfefens 44.10--4.36, crbinAre BID sYte 12.5e
400, 9dbrlinge e4.60-5.75.
4xHMer. bra9ten tS.l0, cute BID
GnSertefene 47.50--e.00 srbinGre biS CUTE
e5.76-725, Sdbrlinae &4.50-o.60.
glieas0,27 81. December 1918
G4netne. -8etdie $3.50 - 7.s5, &C..
Miftte e7.c0--7.o6, lhwere $7.e0-s.oo,
raxts e7.eO - ITO, Ter,el $3.50 - 7.60.
Warft harf, burbihnittlid etpds bDber.
feepeS 4s.75--o70, fexas
Gtiere 16.86-7.9O, Weflihe Stiere 16.15-.
7.s5, Gto6ers unb 6eebers $500 - 1855,
&Abe unb 6eiferS eSB0-8.e0. Adlber e7.0O
800. Narft Ianglam uno itetig.
GAafsunS 2dmmer. -6dafe: Gin.
tsixifAe $4.e0-e.0O, Sdtrlinse to.70--7.o0
Meftli6e $4.00-4.90.
9&MRer: GinteiMifde es.s0--8.25. Wet.
life $6.e0--e.3k. Narft ftetia.
1ufMlr - GAueins ID, 900, HtRisiet
5000, 66sfs xns 1hMmsr 800.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
WILSON TO OCCUPY
PRESIDENTS ROOM
He Will be on the Job in Capitol
While Congress is
Sitting

TRENTON, y. j.. Feb. 27.-Appear-
ing on the job during the working
hours on congress is what may be ex-
pected when the extra session con
yenes in the capitol on April !. Gov
ernor Wilson made this plain today
when he stated that he is likely to use
the 'Vresidents roorl' IN the capitoi
every day that congress is in session
aDd il Is possible for him 10 get there.
" Governor of New Jerses Wilson
found il ,an- excellent thing TO be in
close touch with members Of the Leg Z
lat,ire and he believes tho nlan will
work OFT far more adyantageously at
Washington. The governor was told
tnat tile presidents room in the cap
itol was usually used only once "a vear
when the executive went there juyt
prior to adjournment OF congress 10
dispose o. bills
But what Is the room used for the
remainder OF The time?" Governor vii.
sor asked to-day.
Wnen told hat il was not used. he
tmilcd meanilgly n became known
4 here .cday also that the extra sessioa
a Viii be. asked 20 icgislafe both for ne
tariD ana currency rclcgm
The Detroit times., 1913-02-27
EXPENSE AND
DEATH LURK IN
SMOKE NUISANCE
Pittsburgh Suffers Loss to The
Tune of $500, 100000 a Year.
Says Prof. Benner
EXCESS OF SCOT Is
PNEUMONIA BREEDER
Declares Trouble Can he Cut
Down 80 Per Cent BY
Scientific Methods

The average man in Pittsburgh
pays SIG per year more FOR Laundry
than he would have 10 in other cities
on account OF the amount OF smoke
which drops down on the city from
it's factory chmneys, and the aver
age woman pays S2t per year more
for her laundry for the same reason
declared Prof Raymond c. Bonner, OF
the University of Pittsburgh adj
dressing the Twentieth Century club
Il the Century building, at luncheon,
Thursday noon
The extra laundry bill is estimated
at Sl,500,000 and the extra dry
cleaning bill charged W TO an excess
Of smoke is $4,000 per year.
The smoke In the city OF Pitts
burgh could be cut down by so or 80
per cent" said Prof. Benner. with
economy to all concerned including
he manufacturers who maintain
smoke chimneys, ii proper scientific
methods Of firing and proper smoke
consumers were used. The annual
less, including damage TO buildings
and goods, loss IN property values,
etc, IL estimated TO be "a high as
5000 100000 per year for Pittsburgh.
The average fall OF soot in Pittsburgh
-rangcs rrUM 3U 10 zUu rUUs r'T square
mile per month, while the average
fall In London il 500 tons per square
mile per year. Builders must use
more expensive materials and more
expensive methods OF building be-
tCOntinued ON rage Ten.)