davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
Musiudrtise Mdrfte.

TX " ~ y !, o. .SuUI
gesi3su.-Rortt unrsselmGbia. Ro.
2 barter Winter $1.02a c. /. I. Rem
Yort, neusr Tp. ? rotber 94Ac c. /. I.
Suli.9eribiffung, no. / Rprtbern
Duluth $1.043 uHo Ro.. l Nortkrn
RaHitobd $1.05} I. o. b. idpiutmeno.
Wlais.-Wartt feit. RO. 2 selbes
83ac {. |. I.
Safer. Rartt rubia. Stanoarb
lpstber 46a-47c. no. 3 46-46ac,
fdncp clipped psiBer 47t-49tc.
6eu.-Wartt ruhia. prima S1.10.
Ro, l S1.10-1.l2t. Ro. 2 $1.05, Ro.
3 SOC $100, gerianotiorte 75-S0c.
oopfsn.-Mnr,t itetis. State orSis
ndrer bis auserIsieuer 1913 34-4Oc,
1912 15-18c. patific &iiite 1913 IS
-20c. 1912 15-17c.
6dute. e.-Wur,t iistia. gpaota 80
-30c, GentrdIs4msrita 30c.
eoer. - Rartt ieit. 6emlod Sirfs
30c. Seeonbs 2S-29c.
port.-Rartt itstia. Uaeb $22.25
SfamiI1 $24.o0-25.00,
Sbort clear $19.50-21.0o.
Seef.-War,t rubis. DlsB $17.0O
1850. SamiIp $19.o0-20.0o.
Gut Msats Wartt itetis. Qidleb
Bellies bon 10 bis IA pfunb 13-I
l44c. pidleb SdiH,sn 14--14fc.
S&mal5. 5.-Rurtt fet. MibbIe Dsit
S10.15-10.25; raffinirtes itetis, |
Continent $10.65, Sibs@meriia $1l, |
COMPOUND 8-Ssc.
SaIg -Nartt fIau. Gitp etc no.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
Nsfp lort. 8. Suni

Nsp gort, 8. SUM.
aupfsr.-Wartt fIau. glm plat
unb iiir auauit $13.40-13.9O. Glsc:
trol9ttc $14.0-14.25, Gate nomineQ
Cuttings $14.l2.
3inH. = Rartt feit. am glat
S3O.6O-31.10, fir 4usuit $3o.7O-
31.20.
4ntimOnp.-Martt flau. gootIons
$7.25-7.37.
eiieu.-Wartt rubig. Rp. l Ror.
tbern $15.00-15.50. 90. 2 S14.75-
1925, Ro. ! Soutbern $14.75-
1926. Ro. 2 S14.50-15.00.
gIei flau au $3.85-3.95.
SpeIter rubia au S5.5-5.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

Toe. RO. 3 bO. 73a -74ac, SO.
DO. 71-73e per Yu. Wcibes sol6en.
form 76-77c, aelbes bo. 75l-76Ic
aemifdtes bo. 74-75c.
5afer.-yto. 2 lpeiBer 43- -43ac,
STANDARD ipeibsr 42J-43c. go. 9
ipeiber 41l-42c, 30. a ipeiber 40
Ale, Ho. 2 aemii6ter 1a-42c. SO.
3 bO. 4o-40ac, go. A bo. 39a-4Oe.
Roaaen.-Po. 2 69-71e, 80.
3 DO. 66-6Sc. Ro. a bo. 61-64c.
Ser e.-No. 2 sgriibiabrs 66 -
roc. ITO. 3 DO. 60-65c per gu.
Wbisfp.
9ertduft purben TO g6ls. Vi,
itillers SSiniibeb @oobs auf Der Bats
DON $1.35 per Gallone.
0roeeries.
q ffsa 0D.~Ik ~,,L,. nQ...E.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
0iisnsahm . aitssn
eas. ssnDs nnp at,,en n ,,,v c,r

esfD .on eaa' DurDe su ~ = sO6 aus.
eeIieben.
Yrima Usj3iftspapisre wurofn Bn 8K-
~ bisfoHtirf.
SterliHggyhanse IN fef - Gidt
tu N.se4 uno Commercial ~ N.s5H--
A65I.
1asse,. DbfiqattoRsR paren
ihYad unD iuaroeH ME foIst sxotirt:
Yer. Staatsn Rtfunbirung 2 81 - SO,
gsb., ~ reaiitrirte l09K-l10X geb., Cox.
pons l10--111H ,8% regiiirirts le1 4 4--1O2,
9oupsHs 1v1 \ - 1O2, yanama Negiitereo
80 VI set., DO. Coupon 81. 1oO-l02.
Gftienmarft. aniangs mar Der
Warfi i6pad, segen Rittaa a6er trbolten
lih bic Breiie pIeber. am Sdlub trat ie.
bod aberHals cine Hsa,iion ,in Sic
S9lnBnstirungen ergaben nur gsrinss Ser.
anotrlinsen I'M yerslei9 nit oenea Dom
Gamitas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

120 @rab 10c, bo. $50 grab 11zc
5eabliabt ITS gruO 12ac. Groipn
@ofolin zoe, Wapbta 17c per @allone
in Yartien DON 1-5 gbs.
Sals.-Ser Wurtt 1T rubig. Obio
Riber $L20, Wli6i9an unb 2ltron
$1.14 per 8bf. bon 280 4funb.
5dld itetiq. prima Gitp 6a-
6gc, bo. Gountrp 5s-6sc per pfunb.
&oblen.-Mortt rubig. gougbs
bioabenb $3.50-3.75, 0ub un6 Slad
1925, aandipba Stiidto6lsn $3.50
3.75. Rub uub Glad 1925 = 2.35
per Sonne abgeliefert. RaudloIe
Stiidtoblen $4.50, Qntbracite $7.75
per 3pHns abgelisfert. gc'. toItet
$6.00-6.50 per SOHne abgsliefert.
Dolle. - Der Wartt mar in Der
perfloiiensH WO6e rubia. bic prciie
d5er isit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
pferbe unb Wtauleiel.
Gincinnoti, 8. cSuni.l

Die Gei6dfte fpGrsn in Der oeriloi,
ienen Wohe nid1t isbr lsbtlft unb oa
bic 3ufuhr teine btiORbers Qrobe por,
10 blisben bic greiie itstia unb paren
am S6lus Der Wo6e pie folot
shfuerr3uaoferbe. $50 biz I. .8noEf S2o5-os5
Snrm' Sinter 200 bis 900 Rib f5D-235
WRITES Vhnris. ] 900 bic 200 B'h.. 150--is5
Hennlnloanlr Hferhe. 300 bis O00Rf li0-1sO
Snoli6e Nieroe. 200 bis 1000 9t. 125-i75
g!lgs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25-- so
m,n,rr HaTas 9ss.ss; 26-ioo
r pig 300 9's. .;::......;..;.::.;a 1890
Loco gis.......... ................. eO-1so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

ndnea, @ountrb s-6lc, Special 6gc
+, gdumlpoaendmen0l. - Wlartt ieit
prima Sommer aelbes $7.33-7.50.
| Wolle. = Wiortt itetig. Oomsiti,
| 5leete Xxx Ohio Csc.
! 9nr8.-Wartt iietia. Straineb or.
cindres bis gutss $4.10.
Serpentin.- Martt fsit. Waa6inen
in Barrels 48c.
Reis. - Warft ftetig. 0omeitic,
srima Bis auserIeiener 2S-6c, patnd
53-6c.
MOlaifes.- martt flau. yen Sr.
leans open &ettle '35-55c.
Butter. = Warft itetia. Greamerb
ertras 264-263c, 5irits 25-26c,
Secons 23-24tc; proceb, grtras 2l
I-21@c; Gaoles, Current mate, Tirits
l9-199c, Seeonbs 18-189c; Bad,
ING Stod. Current mate, 30. 2 IT,
17Ac.
-adie.-Martt fef. State, p6ole
Milt, frifd. Specials 15-154e,
19aar6i9nIttlt6e Tantp 144c, 5tims
10-10ac.
Gier.-M Murtt unregslmdBig. gfs
trdg 23-24c Grtra Tirits 21a-
22ac Firits 20-21c, seconbs 19-
1896.
3uder. = gtORr itetig. molaFeg
2.64c. Centrifugal 3.29c. Raffinirter
itstia. grufbeb 5.05c, Woulb u 4.7Ct,
SUBS 4.45c. xxx pplpbersb 4.35c,
ponosreo 4.30, feiner granulirter
4.2Oc, Diamond q 4.2Oc, Goufectio.
nsrs u Aloe. Ro. 4c.
Gbicago, 8. Suni.
Wei3sn.-Fiir Suli 86t-864c, am
S4lub S6sc; fir September 845--I
S5sc, am S6luB Soc.
Mais.-5iir 1uli 7O9-713c, am
S6lub 71ec; fir Ssptembsr 672-I
684c, am SdluB Csc.
9afer.-Tiir stuIi 404-4O1c, an
Sdlub 40ac; fir Septsmber 3S-
3oae. am Sdlub 38!c.
ROaoen.-Ro. 2 65-66c.
8eritc 53-66c.
3imotbn $4.0O-4.B.
alee $10.00-12.75.
BORT S20.9O.-SHr Suli S2O.55-I
21.02. am S6luB S21.OO; fir Seps
tsmbsr $20.o2-2o.2o, an s6lub
S2017.
SdmuI3 S1O.o5-10.o7.- -aiir5uli
$1O.10-1017. am S4Iub S1O.15;I l
tir September $10.25-1O.35, am
5dluk $O.32.
Rippenieiten $11O0-11.5O.-FiirI |
5uli $11.32-11.4O, am sdGuB
s1.40; fir ssptember $11.4O-11. AZ,
am S6luB $11.47.
gutter.-Rartt itstia. grsamerp
eier; = martt itetis. orOinare
5irlts 17l-174c. Sirits 1915.
Edie.-Wartt iistis. Dairisg 141
lift, spins 13a-14c. 9(mericas
2ona 5orns 15-154c.
aortoffeln. - Wartt unrsaelmdBig.
Rotbe s0-S5c. tpeibe 9O-95c. aOui.
ina unb 5eras neue s1.20-1.35.
gefIiiaeI.-2ebenbes b06er. SIbs
1er 15c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

GintinnatL 8. 9uni lal4.

Tee Had,frage mad 9arlettn mar brute
6He nennensperthe, bod iuaren bic Ban.
Ten nit 8ouiinearbeiten jiemlid) fart be.
idaftigt ME oies gepbbnli1 am Montag
Der 6au III. f5dr 3arlebem ron eau pur.
ben BON ben Banfeu 4--4Heo bereduet uno
Ueifdftspapiere ruurben Bu 6--6% bisipn.
ttrt. Die Mailer pla5irsn Tariehen on
eal1 5u ~ unb auf 8sit ju <K-5S.
DsAfa sHf Rep Dsri
curbeR Su Bari 5piidsn ganfsn periauit.
Dig Gounisrrsfs bstrast soc grdmis per
t100U.
HsAfd anf enrsta.
line fstis. - Die folssnbsn Guotirunsen
limb ~ berihttH:
s0noon, 9 Taas ei&t, s4.s9 per 6; 60
1aes Sidf, $4.87 Der 6; Yaris, 3 Taae
Sidt Sil francs per s1ss; go gsse eiai,
DIT Branes per sloe; far Deuti4lams, 4
dast Si3t, 4 Rari ssK - 954, bo. 80
Iage Sidt, 94H-A4c.
Ioenmsntarb riqs auf gonbon purben
tu s4.S414, anf Glasgow iu ASA u unb aui
Utlfah 5n $4.s4X periauft
Ssusss.cbnsansHsn.
rubig unb ftetis. Die sanfsn quotirsn
mie fnfnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

oifafiHe esuie umifse.
Die umidBt I'M biefssn Clearinghouse
fid beuie auf e4,A59.0
asial.esixritaten.
Die 0sitdfte liesen gang uno gar bar.
nitotr uno % uarsn i'm @an5sn muir i,pei
gsrsdufs an Der g6ris su.bsrt4teu. ndmlid /:
7Giiien Cincinnati Street Rs. -. io31
attien Gine Rewp. & 9op. 8. q
AZ. eo...................... ss
Rahitebsnbe TabsQe Don i'm bisiiaeu
Nartt btfinolidtn Sonos unb Httien giebt
oie ofFSienen Guoiirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

Butter. = Yreiie etipas boher.
Wbolemilt Grtra 301e, Gentrali5sb
Grtra 249c, GentraIi3eb iSirits 22t--
233e. DO. Seconds 1S1-19ac, DARN
Tancp Roa Is. padina StOd 174c per
pfunb.
Wolaffes iii itetig.-Nsn Srs
leans Open aettle 3S-45c. gentrifus
gal 18-20c per @allone.
Reig Gou;f;,,, Ho,rn 6s,H
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
WHEN DOCTORS ARE PAID BY PUBLIC
TREASURY WE'LL HAVE EFFICIENT SERVICE
BY HERBERT QUICK.

BY 7EkBEkl 9UICk.
Rabbi Wise of New York has some
words of wisdom with reference to
the medical practice. The hospitals,
says he, should do more than treat
diseases, they should teach. They
should tell us the social causes of So
cial diseases.
But" he continues, Hospitals
can't become real social centers until
their boards of directors and physi-
clans become socialized. Physicians
especially must get social con-
science, they must have a social
vision, they must realize their rela-
ton in a social order"
What does the Rabbi mean by a
"socialized" physician? Can a physi-
clan be really "sociaIized" so long as
his living depends on the number of
the sick rather than on the well?
Physicians are already as thor
oughly socialized as they can be I'M
der our health system. They are do
ing more than we ought to expect of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

SSlIlSu uuIlldu USILSS. lucy dIS
studying how to put themselves out
of business. They are working with
splendid devotion to perfect proven
tive medicine and get such mastery
over disease as to reduce the volume
of business coming into their offices.
No other profession is engaged in so
many activities having for their OBJ
ject the destruction of the very basis
of its livelihood.
The man who consults a physician
should not do so for his own sake
alone, but also for the benefit of the
community, which has real interest
in general good health. He should
not be obliged to pay fee. He should
not feel that the doctor who treats
him may have a selfish interest in
keeping him i'll. And the doctor should
not be placed in the equivocal posi-
ton of -advising patient to do some
thing which must be either profitable
or improbable to him, the physician.
He should not be tempted by the re-
wards of malpractice.
We so manage our medical matters
that the whole atmosphere OF the
healing art is charged with suspicion,
trickery and graft.
Physicians will be sociaIized in the
full sense of the word when their
salaries are paid out of the public
treasury, and the people urged to
take their advice and treatment as a
public duty, as well as private priYi-
,Iege.
Then and not before, shall we have
a really efficient public health service.
Then and not before, will the man
who is i'll be sure that the advice given
him by doctor is the very best ad-
vice which the man is capable of CIV
ing. Then and not before, will doc
tors success in life depend, not on the
number of sick people under his care,
but on the absence of sickness in his
practice, Then and not till then. will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
THE Danes Will
MEET ON JUNE l9
The North Dakota Lodges Of the
Brotherhood at Kenmare for
Three Days.

Kenmare, n. D., June 9.-The North
Dakota Lodges of the Danish Brother
hood will celebrate their End annual
convention in Kenmare, N. D.. June
18th, goth and 21st, 1914. Several
prominent speakers from North DakO.
ia and Omaha, Neb., will be present.
Prooram-June 10.
( AfternoOn-PSo PSominent speakers will
entertain in the city opera house, and
band play. Banquet at $500 p. m. at
Nelson's & Peters0ns hall, after the
banquet dance in opera house.
June 20.
At 10 a. m. open business meeting
in Nielsen & Petersons hall. 100 p.
m., drive in the country to Jens Pet
erson's farm, where several speakers
will be heard from, refreshments
served, bowry dance in the evening
and returning on special train to Ken.
mare some time during the night.
June 20. a
Visiting in the several homes in and
around kenmare. All Danes are cor
daily invited to attend; good time
is guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
Want TO Save
MORE DAYLIGHT
Efforts Will Be Made to Get the
Use of Many More Hours of
Light Weekly.

Paris, June 9.-An account of the
campaign in England to save daylight
and the interest which other coun
tries are taking in this subject, were
presented in reports to the 1nterna
tiOnal Congress of Chambers Of Com
merce here today
Want to Save Daylight.
William Willett of London report
ed a long list of organizations in Eng
land which have passed resolutions
in favor Of the bill for daylight saw
ing. "That SO many as 154 hours OF
daylight are, to all intents and pur'
poses, wasted every year is a defect
in our civilization" he asserted
"Standard time is so fixed that for
nearly half the year the sun shines
for several hours each day while we
are asleep and it is rapidly nearing
the horizon when we reach home af-
ter our work is over.
Simple Matter.
'Ey a simple expedient this may be
overcome. If we will reduce the
length of one Sunday in the spring
by sixty minutes, of which no one
would be conscious, we shall have 60
minutes more daylight after 6 o'clock
on each succeeding day until aut-
umn."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
SuffRAGE11ES BARRED
King and Queen Are Able to En-
joy State Ball at Bucking-
ham Palace.

London, June 9.-King George and
Queen Mary were able to enjoy the
brilliant state ball at Buckingham
palace tonight, as there was no inter-
ruption by suffragettes, thanks to rig
orous police protection. There is
every prospect of a renewal of scenes
at Westminster tomorrow, when Syl-
via Pankhurst and other militant
leaders will march with body guards
and supporters to demand an inter.
view with Premier Asquith. 1t is
certain this will be refused. A great
force of police is detailed to keep or
der and the general public no longer
views the suffragettes' activities with
its former tolerance. The presence
of the police is needed to protect suf-
fragettes from the crowd. Women
selling the militant organ, "Suffrag-
ettes," were twice mobbed today and
obliged to escape in taxicabs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
PRISONER IN A
MEXICAN JAIL
Man Who Owns Large Ranch Near
Belfield Was a Sufferer at
Hands of Huerta.

Eelfield, N. D., June 9.-W|alter F.
Knutz, who in 1910 came here to look
after his fathers two-section farm
out in the Midway country and stay.
ed until 1912, when he was sent to
Mexico forty miles from Vera Cruz
to oversee sugar plantation that his
folks had an interest in, arrived
Tuesday and went out to Midway.
Like most Americans living in that
war-torn country, he had some un-
pleasant times, being in the interior
with the road to Vera Cruz patroled
by Mexicals, both rebel and federal
soldiers; the track torn up and tele-
graph wires down, he was cut off
from all means of communication,
his life in danger every hour brought
forcibly home to Mr.. Kuntz what it
means to be in a hostile country un-
protected.
O1e night in April after an unus.
ually disagreeable day with the ma
tives, while seated in the quarters on
the plantation, the door was burst
open and ragged, dirty bunch of
soldiers tramped in and without any
explanation, seized him by the collar
and dragged him out in the night.
Walter thought it was "good night
shirt with him, but further down
the road he was joined by other
Americans, one being a young wo-
man with an infant in her arms.
They were marched several miles to
a town and thrown in a dirty Jail,
where more than hundred corpses
had been taken out that had died of
smallpox. They were kept there for
more than two weeks and practically
starved, when an officer and some
marines from an English gulboat
demanded that they be liberated.
The English officer escorted them to
Vera Cruz, where they were put on
a boat chartered by the American
government to take care Of all re-
fugees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
Y0uNC'S
ATTITUDE
SHOWN Up
ANDERSON OF THE EQUITY
WRITES F. E. PACKARD
A LETTER.
OPPOSED EQUITY EXCHANGE
Recites Other Things in Congress-
mans Career Which Point to
Lack of Sympathy.
OPPOSED EQUITY EXCHANGE

Below is given a copy of letter
from J. NJ. Anderson, president of the
Equity Exchange, written to Hon. +.
E. Packard, Bismarck. In this letter
the conditions that have marked the
inactivity of Congressman George NJ.
Young, are set forth. The vacillat-
ing policy maintained by the con-
gres sman toward the Equity move
ment, is discussed and handled with
out gloves.
@ The Letter.
Valley City, N. d., June =, 1914.
Mr. F. II. Packard, Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir: Your letter of May 23rd
has been handed to me at several
points, and l did not receive it until
this morning.
l note what you say in regard to
the opposition in the society Of
Equity to Mr.. Young, and will state
in reply thereto that this has arisen
because of Mr.. Young's failure to get
back Of this movement in congress
as other North Dakota representa-
tives there have done. The delega.
tiOn that we sent to Washington did
not receive any encouragement from
Mr.. Young A lot of our members in
Earnes county wrote to him. His re-.
plies indicates that he did not care
to take sides. At any rate, he did
not make it plain where he stood.
Opposed Equity.
He has also been opposed to the
shipment of grain to the Equity Ex-
change from the Farmers Elevator
Co. at Valley City.
These are the things that have
lead us to believe that Mr.. Young is
in league with the Chamber of Com.
merce firms and for this reason we
are giving his record. The principal
issue here in the Northwest at pres
ent is open terminal grain markets,
and farmers are disposed to consid.
er the lukewarm fellows on this is.
sue as being opposed to their inter.
ests.
It is too late for Mr.. Young now
to make the claims that he is max
Ing. When we needed him mostly,
he was not with us and it is only fair
that the farmers living in his district
should know it. l am sorry that he
did not make better showing, but
that is too late now. He will have
to suffer the consequences.
Yours very truly,
J. NJ. Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
teddy AND
~,
ALFONSO NET
Rough Rider Reports He Had
Bully Time With Spanish
Royalty.

Madrid, June 9.-King Alfonza and
Queen Victoria were hosts of ex-presi.
dent Roosevelt at luncheon at the
summer palace, Lagraaja, forty miles
from Madrid. Roosevelt and party,
which included Ambassador Willard,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Kermit Ro-
osevelt, his fiancee, Belle Willard and
Captain Wood, military attache, pro-
ceeded to the palace in automobiles.
Many titled persons also were at the
luncheon. On the return Of the Col
onel he declared he had a bully time.
The Spanish King and Roosevelt are
old asquaintances and met first at the
funeral of King Edward VII, London.
He discussed Spanish history. Prepa-
rations for the wedding of Kermit and
Miss Willard, are completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
OUTLOOK
BEST IN
TEN YEARS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE SHOWS AVERAGE
FOR TEN YEARS BROKEN.
IS 2 2.lo AbOVE NORMAL
Cotton Crop Shows Poorest
Among the List-the
: Figures.

Washington, June "a composite
condition of many important crops in
the United States June 1 shows about
two and two-tenths per cent above
the ten-year average for that date,
the department of agriculture an
nounced. Last year the June c0ndf-
ton was one and two-tenths below.
The most promising crop of winter
wheat, with condition fourteen and
seven-tenths per cent above the aver
age. Cotton is at the bottom, with
seven and six-tenths below. The cen
eral condition of crops in Minnesota
is three and six-tenths above; South
Dakota, five and four-tenths above,
and North Dakota normal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
BOY WAS
DROWNED
IN / creek
WENT BEYOND DEPTH AND
SUNK FROM SIGHT; FRANK
FOX COZ BODY.
LIFE VAS IaEN EXTINCT
Efforts to Save Clifford Boy Were
Futile. Had Ben in Water
Too Long Time.

Tuesday Afternoon, about ) o'clock,
William Clifford, eyed 13, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Clifford of this
city, while bathing in Apple Creek,
went beyond his 'jepth and before
his playrnates c0usd reach him or
bring help, was 7dfpwned.
Was at tPicnc.
The little boy and several other
of his classmates ware enjoying a pic
mic at the end of the term of school.
They had run a distance from the
80 or 40 other pe0lsie present and de-
cided to go in swimming in the creek
back of Frank Foxia barn. When the
alarm was soundea,'Mr. Fox ran to
the point Indicated and Immediately
began raking the bottom Of the
stream and soon brought the Clifford
boy to the surface. Several worked
over him for some time, but could not
revive him, as he had lain in the
water too long. .
Deep Pool.
The place where the boy was
drowned is nearly eight feet deep and
only a short distance from the Fox
buildings. Had the people at the farm
been called at once the probabilities
are that he would still be living, but
in their fright the others did not
know what to do.
Body Brought to City.
Late in the afternoon, the body was
brought to the city, to Webbs under.
taking parlors, where it was prepared
for burial. The arrangements for the
funeral were not completed late last
evening, but will 'be announced later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
Central MINI. IS DRY
More Than 200 Saloons Are Af-
fected by Federal Deci-
sion.

st. Paul. Nina. June 9.-None Of
-Ie}ssH 6q ps}oeHB suoolss OO5 2noqp
days decision of federal supreme
court in the so-called Indian liquor
cases were closed today. They will
continue business until action is taken
by the federal authorities. according
to reports.
5000 Square Miles Dry.
The affected district is about 10000
square miles in central northern Min
nesota and is involved in the prohibi-
tion treaty of 1855, which the court
held is still operative. The effect OF
the decision on similar treaties cover
ing other state territory is causing
speculation but officials are reticent,
awaiting copies of decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
NATIONAL DRY" Vote
Final Action on Nation Wide
Prohibition Near in
House.

Washington d. c., June ga nation
wide prohibition through the amend
ment of the federal constitution will
be considered tomorrow by special
meeting of the house rules committee.
Members of the committee were reti-
cent tonight but it is understood they
will pass upon revised resolution
proposed by representative Hobson to
meet the opposition to the amendment
he submitted some time ago on the
ground it violates state rights. The
prospect of an early vote on prohibit
ton caused great furry about the
capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10

Chicago Swelters in Temperature
of 98 Degrees Washington
Torrid Also.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 9.-Threc deaths
and a score of prostrations were re.
ported to the police, on the third day
of the first hot wave season. Official
temperatures on the street were nine
ty'eight. The lake icy cold is not safe
to venture in.
Washington, d. C.,June 9.-Intense
heat causing suffering il the densely
populated districts continued through
out the country between the Missouri
Valley and Allegheny mountains. Sew
eral deaths and numerous prostrati0ns
were reported. The weather bureau
predicted warm weather in the mid.
die west tomorrow