davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

have won him respectful attention in
the campaign but it was his convinc.
ing OratOry that got votes
II know his oratory is faScinating
bccauSc"-the little woman hcsitatel
and bIushod and then added, "bccause
it won me"
MIR SchaIl while studying ut the
University of Minnesota won the north
crn oratOrical contest, securing huunrs
for Minnesota for the first time against
seven other states But his uratory
won him more than honor 1t won him
the admiration of Margaret Huntley. Il
Minneapolis girl then in her Junior col
Icgc year Next day they were intro
duccd and two years later were mar.
rlcd, and they have been married
twelve years. He is thirty and
she is thirty five,
Seven years ago while lighting eli
gar with IN electric lighter MIR Schall
received Il shock that destroyed his
sight Then the wife had to become
his eyes She went into his law office.
read his books to him. wrote his letters
''hN @hNANh ll'FN i'|iN NtN ~ as NNli 40 MS
mental footsteps
Then came the determination to
strive for congress. Mr.. Schall is Il
Progressive, and the territory of the
new district is said to be normally Re
publican by 10000 TO defeat Repuh
lican and Democrat in this field was
the task undertaken by MIR. Schall and
his wife He went into the campaign
the first week alone 1t ended with
him almost exhausted ana discouraged
His wife then put her neck in the Pc
itical yoke. She sat ut the wheel OF
his automobile ana guided his steps
She prepared his meals. She attended
smokers and dinners with him Wher
ever he went his wife was by his side
The result was told in Il tlatterinG
plurality. And Mrs Schall modeStly
tried to diSclaim credit for her share in
the success. but her husband insists:
Through her must see the world
she is the light of my life
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
HARD TO SUIT.

Some very sharp comments on cur
rent political questions appear in "The
interpreters House" in The American
Magazine. In the November number
appears this retort to those who bewail
the reduction of scaboard taxes:
Iou high tariff men are hard to suit.
For forty years you have been bowling
against foreign competition. There has
developed tarIl situation to the
queens taste. Tho pauper labor of
Europe is being shot or starved to death
as fast ms can be reasonably expected
and yet you are not happy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

business prosperity. There is no reason
for any other condition. The country
has the greatest facility for production
in every line backed up by an abundant
crop The enormous waste in Europe
will furnish an abundant market We
will hear less Of business panic now
that the election IS over.
Ocouto Enterprise: President Will
son, is keeping strict neutrality with all
Of the nations now at war in Europe
and elsewhere, and no act on the part
Of this government will be done with
his knowledge that can or will draw
the United States into the trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW


The Milwaukee journal is right in
demanding that the Home Rule and
Taxpayers league comply with the
corrupt practices act ana publish state.
ment of money expended in controlling
Wisconsin politics aud also show who
furnished the money The journal
says:
Its officers admit that the "Wiscon
sin Homo Rule aud Taxpayers league. =
which spent II great deal of money in
the recent primary, has not filed any
statement of its financial dealings in
politics.
The best legal authority of which
The journal has any knowledge holds
that the League is required by the
corrupt practices act to make a public
accounting.
Ii this view is correct. then it should
be compelled to obey the law.
III the law can possibly be construed
in any other way, then the corrupt
practices act Permits any anonymous
organization to do political work in the
dark. to raise money in the dark and tC
spend money in the dark
1t is known to be fact that the
League did spend great deal of
money during the recent campaign. II
disbursed quite n large sum right here
in Milwaukee.
Where did it get the money!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
LONDON FULL OF WAR SPIRIT.
Soldiers and Recruits March Every
where or Drill In Parks.

"'Sl Z " ~ ~ ~ az NO.
London. Two months ago London
newspaper described England as "a ma
ton half awake" and contrasted the
unrutled aspect of London life with
the transformation that war had cast
over Paris and Berlin Since then Eng
land has become fully awake. This
awakening has been more of an inner
than a surface change and only those
who know England from within can
realize how great the change has been.
The most remarkable feature of re-
cent British events has been the entire
absence of excitement with which the
country has passed from ii condition OF
profound and thoughtleSs peace to a
military status which pervades all the
activities of life and seems almost to
have brought upon the scene harder
and sOberer nation Sports. politics,
'sCCicty'- the three absorbing interests
of the population three months ago
have disappeared from the columns
of newspapers. from the talk of the
people, and have almost vanished from
existence
All that is left Of the absorbing pas
sion for sport is the football games.
and Il majority of the first class pro-
feSsonal teams are drilling in the ter
ritorials and Kitchener army.
And it would be brave man of mill
tary age who would be seen carrying
his bundle of golf sticks on the street
these days.
Streets and trains everywhere are
filed with soldiers. Khaki is conSpicu-
GUS in ali the restaurants. the gilded
and the cheap. and military equipment
and uniforms fill the shop windows.
Recruits are drilling in all the parks. in
public squares. on the lawn of the Tenn
pie, whore harristcrs work and live. in
all the little open spaces among the
stately law courts and VI the courtyard
of the National academy sacred to art
and science. Small boys accoutcred
with paper caps wooden guns and tin
drums also are everywhere
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26


Columbia university in his annual re-
port 1t is more than Il suggestion.
President Butler presents the physi-
cal examination as an obligation in
these words
The university is expanding each
year out OF its endowment income i'm
mense sums to supplement- the fees
paid for tuition, in order to provide
the best possible facilities for college
and university instruction
The university owes it to the pub
lie and to itself to see Ia it thar these
colossal expenditures are made only
upon and in the interest OF those who
are really fit physically. as wei as
mentally, to take advantage OF the up
portunitieS The university has L. uG,er
and TO make appropriate return to the
community in the form of per~ouaI
and social service"
\ certificate of good health is now
required in Columbia college. bur Pres
ident Butler tavOrS a more rigid rhySi-
cal examination He likens it To that
insisted upon in the case of candidates
for admission 70 the military and ma
val academies maintained by the gov
eminent of the United States"
As is well understood. Il relatively
large proportion of the applicants for
Point are refused as not physically fit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Siuhts Unseen,

It all happened in the smoke room of
one of the liners MS she was approach
ing Liverpool, He had during the Vny-
age freely given evidences Of his i'm.
mcnsc Importance but on this occasion
he even triumphcd over his former eX-
ploits. Yes, gentlemen, | may fairly
say that | have seen about all worth
seeing III the civilized world. | have
visited the Holy Land. l have been
to Jerusalem, Rome, Athens. Paris.
Vienna. | have seen the finest pic,
lures, the grandcst natural views, the
greatest sculptures, tho
Just at that moment n somewhat
shaky voice broke in; SAY. mister,
have YOU ever had the -, T'sf"
mo, sir; am proud to say | have
not" he answered in II shocked voice.
"Rut whyY"
well, then, all | can say IS that
Your sightseeing has been pretty tame
and you've got n lot yet to soc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
REASONS WHY MEN DRINK.
"Toothache," "Heavy Cold" and "Stom'
ach Trouble" So They Say.

Columbus, Ind.-A survey of the
causes that take men into the city
court here shows that toothache is to
blame more than anything else Next
to "tootbache" is heavy cold" and
stomach trouble" r'7ns n poor third
Nearly every man who IS arrested on
an intoxication charge has some such
excuse. There are few. however, who
admit they get drunk lust TO be drunk
and have no excuse to offer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Suspended Animation.

There are many different forms Of
suspended animation, some resulting
from accident. like drowning or trcez-
ing. and some due to regularly re.
curing process of nature, like the
Information. or winter sleep of many
animals Some animals during hiber-
nation are smothered in closepacked
mud Mt the hrt'ol Vt ponds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
PRESS POINTS
IIIuITnuIHuIuuHIulHIIlnunHnuTnTnHu

Marinette Eagle Star, Rep; No bet
ter man to face the crisis with Turkey
than President Wilson. He has already
announced his determination to avoid
war and the people believe he is equal
to the occasion.
Chiffon Tnue> The politicians are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
EDUCATE ONLY THE
FIT, SAYS DR.. BUTLER
President Of Columbia Urges
Physical Examination.

New York.-If you would be a uni
versity student first prove that your
muscles are good, your heart action
right and your lungs sound
This is the new idea advanced by
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Pumpkin Weiohs 100 Pounds.

Atchisou, Kan.-S ] Blythe, n farm
or. living Just across the river, brought
TO this city 100 pound pumpkin that
Is now on exhibition Mt a local bank.
Tho pumpkin is rs large rs n hushel
basket
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

Don't lct Yourself be carried away
too quickly with sympathy for the
under dog. You may find out that he
was fool c0ooeh 80 start the fight
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
BLIND BOY LEARNING
WIRELESS TELEGRApHY
Theodore Dresser Succeeding De-
spite Handicap of His lnfirmity.

Theodore Dresser Succeeding De-
spite Handicap of His Infirmity.
AT the Wisconsin Institute for the
Blind al GAINESVILLE is Madison young
man who Is overcoming his handicap Of
blindncs, by learning wireless tclegra
ply. II has been an uphill climb but
he bids fair to become an expert If per
severance and study can accomplish it.
Taken mp as Il recreation to pass the
dull hours Of blindness he has p,lacvcrcd and
with alnaH sot Of Instruments ha, learned the
rudimcnts Of the business
Blindness Caused by an Accident.
Theodore Dresser lived in Madison.
Until - years old me enjoyed life rs other boys
of his age, He was u healthy happy youngstcr,
thon came his blindness, the result Of an acci
dent and since then ho has lived II life almost
alone. handicapped by tho fact he had Just
completed tbs earlier grades of school work,
young Dresser took up teIegraphy his elder
brothers teaching him the Morse "ode with
small sot of Instruments in his own home.
Induced to Enter School.
lIast year Supt. Hooper of the state
institute for the blind, heard of the young tel
cgraphcr and after visit with him, induced
him to come to the school at GAINESVILLE to fit
himself for his life work. The story "f the
wonders OF the wireless has hocn road to him
and ne became intensely Interested, and lie was
told II he came to GAINESVILLE, he would be given
an opportunity to develop his bent along this
line
He had Il small receiving outfit, but
no sending equipment. This was purchased
after ho arrived at the school. An aerial, some
aixty feet high ON the top of one OF the build
ngs was mstnllcd, and tho youthful operator
was cuHhlrd to- receive messages from the
station in Boloit, and oyon catch fragments Of
messages from the government stations At Key
West and in New York state.
Has Developed Wonderfully.
From "A pale, sickly youth, Dresen
has developed wonderfully. His interest in his
work in the school and his wireless equipment
has given him new lease of life, and he viii
he able to accomplish his desire to become u
wireless operator, despite his blindness. Al
ready he is progressing in his school work, n
special course having been laid ont for him 10y
the superintendent to take up the work whore
he dropped it SOME seven years ago.
The room where his equipment is
located is whore he lives, where his interest
lies. Every spare minute il spout with his be
loved instruments and If he can equip the
room with a complete set, with n receiving and
sending set strong enough Ia take and receive
messages from 81 distance, he will bc content
Meanwhile his experiments continue, and soon
he viii he ready to take his part in life doing
mans work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

inscription. SIPS per yenr in Advance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
m.rfni,b.n.s

OeIs.-Wartt ftetia. a.in5l 70.
bes Doc per @dIIone in purtien BON
8 Bbl. gefo6tes 1t mebr. grtra
Winter Teit 3drb1l 85t per @a1one.
Cotton Geeb Del rraffirirtes o8c per
galIone. Ierpentin Sic per @aIone
in partien BON 1--5 Barrels. a,etro.
leum. Sbio Carbon 120 Grab 1oe, bo.
100 Grab lie, bo. !0ublisht 175
Grab 12s-131c. Groom Gnfulin
zoe. glapbta 17e Der Sarons in pdr'
tien DON 1-sBbIs.
SaIa.-Der Warit lit rubia. Ohio
RiDer S1.20. Wihiann unb Ifron
S1.14 Der gbl. ppn 2s0 9}funb.
z IA ifetig. primd Gitn 63-65c,
DO. Gountrp 6a-6ac per qfunb.
aobten.-Warft ruhig. youabs
bioa6enb $3.50-3.75. Rug unb Glad
1925. aanatpbd Giiidto6len $3.50
3.75. g2ub unb Glad $2.25-235
per 9onn. abaeliefsrt Rdu6iofe
Stiidfoblen $3.50, @rthrdcite $7.75
per Sonne abseliefert. Gote tofet
$6.00E6.5O Der Tpnne o6deliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
9dsliher Aytarftberibt.
Cincinnati. ). moi

Cincinnati. 5. Wai.
Si. na6fols.noen Nuotirunsen be.
sieb.n iit MIR auf Gnsros 9rans'
attionen. Bel iIeiE.ren g.fddit.n
fpero.n .inas bob.r. g}reife beredn.t.
proDifionen
Der Rur,t mar rubis. prsii. it.tis.
g dmuls. Yrima Gtsam
9.S0-9.e0t {. o. 8.
Srocsrseial5enes Gteifd
Gbrrt clear Sriten 12-123c, Ihort
Rippenieitsn 115-12c. ertra lbort
clear Seiten 112-t2c, G9ultern IL
-113c. g.G'.s 13l-13tc lois unb le
mebr ptrpddt.
Bacon. Short clear Seiten
13-13at. .urs. Ripp.ni.it.n 12a-
13c. .rtra ihort clear S.it.n 12a-
13c. S6u!tern 12-12ie uno Bellies
14A-147c Iole unb te pe pfunb
msbr perpndt.
sugar gureb Gleii4. -
SGliEfen 16-16t. pienic Ghultern
123-13c. gr.a:foii 9ocpn l9-2Oc.
ShuItern i2A--13t. Rem yort Gut
G6ultern l2b- 13c typd.ns geef,
Sfinien S27.0o-28.0O.
Sii3sepOtelt & GI.if4.-
Shinien 13i-14e. picnic Gdultern
103-11e. g.lIies l5-16e. G6u.t,rn
11-11ie. Rem Yori Gut 11-114e.
Grifdts 5leiiG. = GdIin,
ten 13-13ic. g.it1i; Sdultsrn 10a
lie. GduIt,rn 1ot-11c, Ihori
Ripp.ni.itsn u l1't "-' far
Geiien 11-11sc. srira Tbori Seiten
109-11i. Bellies 1ss-15a pro
pfune
We6f unb @ttreibe
NiebI. - Winter patent S4.25--
450, gDini.r sSdntp $3.90-4.15.
Winter 5ancp S3.90-4.15, Winter
SdmiIp 1920 $50. grtra $500
3.15. crbinGres S2.75-2.95. 6art.r
Wsij,n gat,nt 1915 $50, DO. Fanep
$3.85-4.25. bo. 5amiIp $3.50--3.75.
Rossenmehl. aorbipeiiIiG semif&tes
$3.75-3.90, reines gitp $4.10-
4.20. s.mii9tts $3.s0-4.10 per BbI.
Wsi5sn. - 20. 2 roth,r Wintsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

$3.50; aiibe $3.5O-6.25. ausse.
iu9te S6.35-6.75; Gamers 1926
45O, Cutters $4.50-5.50, Stoders
iInb 5eebers $6-7.75, Gtod Seifers
$5.50-6.50. Stod &iihe $3.50
$50.
gullen.-9ie 3ufubr mar nur
mdbia unb bic preiie ftetig.
Wasere unb lei9te $5.50-6.25,
Bologna S6.25-6.90, grtra ST. fette
9unen $7.-7.25.
aGlber.-0ie Naafraae mar
cine quite unb bic prsiis itiegen um
25-50c.
@epDbnlife unb arobe $685.
rs. fair big CUTE lei4te $7.55-9.25,
Grtra $3.50.
e 6meine-9ie 3ufubr bon
SGpeinen lpar beute gertng, Die
Va6frage aber mar iehr mdbi9 unO
bic preife fielen nm sc per 100 BIB.
@ute Bis arsgeiu9te pOtcls uno
Tleii6erIorten $8.60-S.65, gepObns
li6e bis ausasIudte i6pere fette
SGue $5.50-750. Grtra $3.50,
Staes $4.50-6.35, grtra $6.4O-
$50. lei9te geIanotIorten $50
80, SSertel bon 10 gfO. unb ipenigsr
$5.50-8.
e 6afe unb SGmmer.-0er
Wartt par beute ftetig big TART.
Shafe. e.-Grtru $5.25, CUTE big
ausaeIu6te $4.85-5.15, gsfp0bnliae
Bis fair $3.50-4.75, NOllsS6afe
A.50-5.50.
2Gmmer - Grtru $740-750,
quite bis ausseTu9te $7-7.40, g..
p0bnli6e bis fair $5.50-6.75, Trii6s
iabrsIGmmer $9.50-11.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Sie Sam.nitriimpfe nxs bas
Sbeatre ,yrancais.

Die S4duIpielsrinnsn Der Gomeoic
Trancaiis in paris tparen oieler Gage
in GROCER 4ufrssuns. gs blnoslte iitI
nm bic tpidtige Jruse, OBJ bic Oirst
tion ibnen pie Striimpfe. bic lie III
mooernen Stiidsn 3u tragen babsll,
;ablen peroe ooer ni4t. gisber bate
sic Gomebie 5rancaiIe es fir ibre gfs
tenpfli6t eruhtst, ben Oamsn ale aos
itiime, bic lie in mooerusn Stiideu GIT
trde,r batten. 5u beSdblen. sic ge>
bor6te babel Der pfli6t. 1ls erites
uno nationalss Sbedter 5rantrei6s
ZEN anoersn giibnen ein 8eiipiel 81
aeb.n unb eonn oem geitreben, upf
oi. Siibne INNER aoitiime BON erquis
Iitr Gl.goa3 Su iteGIen. Sic bsSublte
bic aoitiime. nbsr lie tpollte nibt
msbr snblen, lpas ii6 untsrbdl b
Der aoItiime bsfinost. Bel ben!
Theatre 5rancais interefirt auh
ni6t beionbers, mas bic 8nmen fir
WGIae trageH, oa bort Die TRADITION
tein, Stiids 5uldbt, Die nidt BON e
BEN Tamilienpublitum geieben uno
gtbort tpsroen tOnnen.
Die neue Uioos bat aber alldp bier
cine Repolution bsrporgerlifen. Wdn
iiebt bel alcr SeSsns bob bic Striims
pfc Der 0amsn. sic - bic Striimpfe
- gebGrsn CUR Soilette lpie bic nnOss
rem geitdnotbeile bes Soitiims, unb iie
miiiien bsmentiprsdeno DON oerieIben
Glegan5 iein, fpie bas Soitiim. DER
reritorbeue Sulss glaretie, in beNsn
lebtem 9lmtsiabre bic neue Wobe BE-
reits iih bemsrtbar mahte, belt iib
an oas Reglemsnt: er beSablte iehr
freieebis bic Soitiime. aber ftnrriinnig
nihts fir bic Striimpfe. 9lIs nun Nsr
neue ,8eripdlter" Der Gomebie, Serr
hilbert Gnrre, errannt ipuroe, bofften
bic Oamen Ieines Sbeatsrs auf eire
genoerung Disi.s Spitems. 9lber Serr
Care 1T Elm GROCER Spnrmeiiter uno
msints, tpenn es friiber segangen lei.
ir peroe es aud iest obne 3uI9ub
c.9 sbeaterfonbs seben,
Run bdben bic tleinen Shluipiele.
rinnen. beionoers bic nod niht eie
glntb.iIsreht an ben Gintiinften oss
sbeatrs 6rancais babsn. pieIlsiat
ou6 nie in bic S9auipieler >RspubItt
aIs polIpsrtbise MitsIiebsr eintrst.n,
ionbsrn nur 9nseitelte bieIer Repub'
lii blsiben ipsrber. re9t seringfiisig:
9sbGlter. Sbr Spielbpnorar, mem
Iis ipisI.n. betrdst i'm Sanasn fiinf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

6ranes, unD ba bic Striin1pfe aus
feiniter Seioe lein miiNen, 10 tpitet re
Der Striimpfe ipegen jeDes Muftreten
mebr, ais es ibnen eintrdgt. sic Dsra
einigten iih alio inter Der 5iibrun5
elmer itreitluitigen jungen Dame, Nae.
Berthe 8pop, bic an Der Sptbe allsr
4Sal- itrepolutionen i'm 6duIe Wolies
res itebt, uRO lie beI9loHen cine fiir9s
terli6e Oemonitration. Wlae. gopb
trat, uls iie Oas nd6ite Wlal gu Ipielfn
bate, in Elmer b09it elssanten SDilette
allf, bic nl6 neuefer Wlobe tbr feins
9eformtes 8ein freifieb. lber o
S6redenl 9ieIes Sarte 9ein mar nit
einem biden ihparsen Dollitrupf be.
tleibet. giellsi4t mo6ten bic RsDolus
tiondrinnen BON ibren Mnuifeitationen
gu 3ublrei4en Greunben geipro6en bas
ben, oiellei4t errsgte Der f6parse
g4uernitrumpf auf bem 8ein einet
pariierin 9tufieben = tltr3, fein &ns
bid peranlabte i'm Bartlett uno in ben
Gogen Elm geodmpftes 5uao.
Ser @rfolg Der fletnen 9emonitrdz
tion mar ooGitdnoig. 8er Oberregiis
feur ppqts cine Ois3iplinaritrafe BIZ
tirsn abr Wl".. gobp bate ii9 in III
rem oerI6ieoenen bis6erigen &onflit,
ten nit Der DIRECTION cine oeniigenoc
&enntnib 0es Reglements ertpor6en,
Inn gu bepeiien, bab, tpenn es ni4ts
bon Der 8e5ablung Der Striimpfe ents
bali, aub teine geitimmung beaiigli4
Der Qualitdt Der Strimpfe, bic bic
Ddmen tragen, barin gu finoen It.
Ter SberregiFTeur mubts ii6 ulio be-
gniisen Der Dame bis sur @ntiAeis
oung Der 9irettion cine aoqettior Der
feiniten SeiDenitriimpfe nit Der brirz
9enoen Bite lie Su bsniiBen. 8u8itz
ienoen. W1e. gobp glaubte lid ihon
oes Sieges iiber, aber am @nos oes
Wonats purbe iie in biefer Soffnung
enttlui6t: lie fab, oaBmun ibr BON tbs
rem 9ebalt linb bem Spielbonorar ben
prsis Der Striimpfe abge5osen bate.
gtIn Folste Elm gittgang gum neusn
Strettor, Der elmer plutonihen Rii5e
oas 9srIpre6en bin5uTiigts, bnb bic
Gomeoie 5rancuiie tiinftigbin Die 8os
ten fir Die Striimpfe gu ibren 2aitsn
iibernebmen tperbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
ssluks1 1ahrihten.
Mtttpo6, 6. Mai 1914.

w ttt 10 %, b. Utat 1914.
3m Gintinnatier 0iItritt pirb Der
ShioTlub itatioudr iein. Geitern
qlbeno bate oerielbe BEL bieiiger Stabt
einsn Waferitdnb bon 21.6 SUB.
Die IoIgsnben oepeI8en traien
pGhrenb Des 9eitrisen Suges bier elm:
gittsbura, pd.-4.3 Sub unb fdllt
Wfaline, %. 90. 80 unb fd1t.
partersbrug, %. 9a.-10.0 unb fG[lt
Samantha Sails, D. 8d.-3.0 u. hat.
Charleston, 80. ga.-5.0 uno fG1t.
gortsmoutb, O.-18.6 Sub uno fdlt.
9ouispiQe, an.-10.4 uno fdlt.
Gpanspiae. SnO.-24.2 unb fdlIt.
RaibpiQe, Senn.-15.9 unb iteigt.
CHATTANOOGA, 9snn.-9.9 nub fGQt.
Cairo. 3G.-26.6 SUB unb fdat.
Wemp6is, Senn. -22.1 uno fGlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
99e-$1.OO. Ro. 3 bo. oS-99c, 30.
a rotber 1886 per 8u.

-@I.UO, I'D. . ID. Jo--5oS, I'D.
a rotber 1886 per 8u.
Welfhto-n yio. 2 peiBes
73-73se, 30. 3 tpeiBes 72-73e,
No. a bo. 70-71c. go. 2 gelbes IL
713e, 80. 3 bp. 70-71c, No. A DO.
69-70c. 30. 2 gemifdtes 71-71Ac,
go. 3 bo. 70-71c, Ho. a bo. SO =
Zoe per Yu. ipeib.s aolbentorn
76-77c, aelbss bo. 77s 78sc, &c.
miihtes bo. 76-71.
Gafer.-glo. 2 fpeiber 41t-42e,
Stanbarp ipeiber 41--41ac, Ro. 3
fueiber 4Oa go. 4 peiber 38-
300. Ro. 2 gemifhter 40-404c, go.
3 DO. 39-39ae. SO. A bo. 1886.
Ro,esen.-No.2 624-63h, No.
3 bo. 80 SIC, Tp. a DO. $500.
9erf e.-Po. 2 syriibiabrs Sc -
zoe. Ro. 8 bo. 60-65c Ter Yu.
Wbistp.,
8erfauft ipurben 469 8bls. Dis
filters 5inifheb Goobs auf fer Bats
bon $1.35 per @olIone.
@roceries.
Raffe: WlLrft runig. YreiIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Gbieoar. 5. Mai.


Weissn.-Sir Mai 93i-94c. an
sdlub 1886; fir SuIi s51-s6tc
an S6lub 35sc.
gaais stir raj Cog e6it, an
Sdluk SSH; fir 5nIi 65a-66&
am Sdlub S6It.
6af.r.-5iir Suli 37l-371t, an
G8lub 37sc; fir september 35a-
357c, am S6lub 1886.
Bort. $3.50 per gbl. 5iir SuIi
s19.85-19.90. om SfluB 1885;
fir Septembsr S19.92-19.97, am
ShluB S19.95.
Stmals.-S9.95-9.97 per 100
gfo. 'Siir Sui s1O.o7-1o.1o, am
S6lub $10.10; fir September S10.-
22-1O.27. am Sdlub S10.27.
Tippenieiten. -S10.50-11.00 per
100 pfunb. Fiir SuIi $11.10-11.15,
am S6lub S11.10; fir Sepism6er
$11.22-11.25, ON SdtuB S11.22.
Roasen.-RO. 2 62-63c.
6afer.-Ro. 3 ptiber 3S1 39t;
Stanbdrb 39-40c.
8.riie.-48-64c.
5imoibniaamen. $2.75 -4.30.
ale.faamen. $S.OO-12.50.