davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
EDITORIAL
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THE DANCE
CRAZE

The introduction of new and ques-
tionable dances, the manner in which
they are discussed in society, and
the frequency with which our young
people visit the ball room, may well
creste feelings of alarm among those
who have at heart the welfare of the
youth of Zion. Some one has said
that man is a bundle of habits; GER
tain it is that pernicious habits Of
ten fix themselves upon the lives of
youth and that these habits which are
pernicious do much to destroy the
substantial pleasures of life. The
dance habit is fastening itself upon
the lives of too many of our youth.
1t is IA habit from which they do not
easily break away in after life. 1t
is habit, too, that effects some Of
the most solemn obligations of life.
II prevents, often, the advent of chill
dren into the home; 1t weans men
and women away from their religious
and parental duties, and In the end
gives rise to jealousies, envies, and
the poisoned life Of husband and wife
in the home.
There is, in many places, the evil
dent ambition among our youth to be
what is called expert or professional
dancers; an ambition to learn all the
new steps and to regard their ac-
quirement in the ball room as one OF
the highest objects Of their lives.
The ball room is at best a question
able place Of amusement. 1t leads to
unnatural hours, to irregular practic.
es. to excessive exercises and under
mines in the end the physical and
moral condition Of those who are its
devoted habitues. The Church has
allowed for and provided the manner
and, to some extent, the frequency
OF the dance in our amuseIhents.
There is in the ball room a pecu'
liar intimacy which should exist only
among those who are friends, neigh
bors and high moral associates. The
public dance is always a questionable
place for the recreation Of the young
and parents should az 81 as 1t Is IN
their power, prevent their young peo-
pie from indulging in the miscelian'
eous associations of the public ball
Such associations are not the best
and are often extremely bad; always
being open to a mixture of the rim
raft of the society in those commune
tiles where they exist.
In the ball room, too, there is more
danger of those INVESTIGATIONS of the
dance which lead to vice than in any
other kind or place of our amuse
ments. The intoxication or deiirium
of the dance undermines those health
full restraints which are intended ano
indeed essential to keep young people
in the line of their duty. 1t Is MOI
easy to foresee or know at this time
what the effect of the present dance
craze is likely to have in Turing oui
young people into by and forbidden
paths. We may be certain the effect
will be serious, more serious, per
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
+++
BOYS VS. GIRLS
IN SCHOOL

IN SCHOOL
A high school in another town in
which the writer has a personal int.
crest has just awarded its scholarship
honors in rather surprising way
20 pupils out OF graduating class
OF SO receive splendid honors. or the
twenty, only four are boys, and the
first thirteen are all girls.
Is this a wholly unique instance?
1t seems quite unusual. Yet 1t is prob
ably true that the awards of school
honors usually show the firls in the
lead What is the matter with the
modern boy?
They will not shelter behind the
plea that they lack mental ability.
Many will say the boys are so engros-
sed with athletics that they do not
give attention to their studies. Thee
retically, the stress of games is sup
posed to sharpen the wits, and the
out door life and muscular training
should keep them physically fit
Success in athletics seems too ter
ribly vital to the high school boy.
When swelling under the elation of
victory, or depressed by the sting of
defeat, his attention to his books
must be perfunctory.
The school life of former days
might be more studious, but there was
little in 1t to develop initiative. The
memory was stuffed with the deeds
of Caesar and the verses Of Virgil.
The pupils submitted to lessons and
heard instruction, but there was little
real action in their work.
Today the boys promote. enterprises
OF various kinds, athletic teams en-
tertainments, school papers, extur.
sions. ETC., not to speak Of the many
fellows that are working outside OF
school hours TO help pay expenses
The boys need to hustle " equal the
intellectual work of their sisters. II
they don't they'll be sorry later. But
even as II is, they arc very active
fellows, who are growing and doing
things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

Fourth East and Fifth. East streets
west side Of Fifth East street be-
tween Center and First North street;
east side Of Fifth East street be-
tween Second North and First South
streets; north side OF Center street
between Fourth East and Fifth East
street; south side OF Center street
between Fifth East and point 40
rods east of the east line of Sixth
East street; south side of First South
street between Fourth East and Sixth
East street.
And to pay the costs of that part
of said improvements consisting or
street crossings out of the general
fund of Logan City and to defray the
remainder of the total cost of said
improvements, said remainder being
estimated at s12, 800. 90 by a local as
sessment upon the lots, blocks and
pieces OF land affected and benefited
by said improvements, to-wit:
The east one half of lots 1 s Z and 6,
block 80; the east one half Of lots I
and s, block 80; the east one half Of
lots 1 8 z and 6, block As; all in Plat
A, Logan City survey. The west one
half of lots 2 8 4 and 5, block z; the
west one half Of lots 2 4 and 8,
block 8; the east one half of lot 8.
block 3; the east one half of lots 8
and Z, block g.; the east one half Of
lots 1 6 Z and 8, block II; the south
one half OF lots 8 q and s.block
3; the south one half of lots 8 and
8, block 5; the south one half Of lots
2 and 1, block II; the south one half
of lots Q 8 and 4, block 10; the
north one half Of lots 8 and 6. block
8; the north one half of lots s 8 z
and 8. block 10: the north one hsdf
of lots s and 8. block II. All in Plat
G, Logan City survey. Beginning 1T
the northeast corner Of west part Of
lot I. east Of Deseret Mills. Block %.
plat IA" logan FARM survey. situate
inswH. Sec 81. Twp. ~ n. Range
1 EAST. 8. L. M. and running south
25i. ~ feet: thence M IS degrees so
minutes west 14i. 81 4feetato Canyon
street. thence northeasterly along said
canyon street Is rods more or less to
place of beginning. The north one
half Of lots / % 6 and 6 Of James
w. Quayle's addition to Logan City;
the north one half of lots 8 10 16 and
II of N. NJ. Hansen's Addition to
Logan City; the south one half OF
lots 10 II and 12 of N. NJ. Han
sens Addition to Logan City; the
north one half Of that part Of lot 6,
block %, plat A, Logan Farm survey
that abuts and fronts on First North
street, lying south of sadd First North
street; the east one half Of that part
of lot 6, block 22, plat A, Logan Farm
survey that abuts and fronts on Fifth
East street and is situate west OF
Fifth East street between Center and
First North streets; the west one
half OF that part of lot 8, block 22,
plat A, Logan Farm survey that abuts
and fronts on Fifth East street and is
situate East of said Fifth East street
between Center street and Second
North street; the south one half ti
that part Of lot O, block %, plat A,
Logan Farm survey, that adults and
l;H S5ti t'"tI M |3ir .9'2@ji, .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
Wronu AuaIn,

The Doctor--'But. my dear sir, you
must masticate your food; what were
your teeth given you forT~ The Suf-
ferer lcalmiy) They wersn't ,stysn,
! NM ri tonight lfgss5Iropd Afsss'eAs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26

1t do SO from natural aptitude for
writing, or from gifts of observation
Of human nature. They are Of phi
losophical habit of mind, finding their
satisfactions In the daily humor of
life, and in rewards other than money.
The metropolitan public in choosing
its newspapers, has short memories.
II lie is told today, by the time
night comes the public has forgotten
what paper told It. In less over
grown and more normal communities,
newspaper that fails to tell the
truth is regarded in just the SHINE
light as classifying neighbor.
In emphasizing the evils Of life, the
newspapers reflect the everyday hab
its of the community. Scandalous
gossip leaps from tongue to tongue
in day, news Of the good deed moves
slowlydf at all. The newspaper
should print all 1t can about every
movement tending to uplift the COM
munity. Most of them do.
!.+f
HAND TO HAND
FIGHTING
The popular impression Of Latin
American revolutions has been that
they were comic opera, much like
French duels. The armies moved up
in sight of each other, fired a few
shots, performed their evolutions, and
the stage play was over.
The Mexican fighting, seen in the
capture Of Tampico and the previous
taking of Torreon, has been real war.
Although unscientific, it has had a
brutality and bloodiness like the days
of the sword and the spear.
The war correspondents say scien-
tifc war has been growing less dead
ly. To be sure arms and ammunition
are far more effective and frightful.
But the soldiers know how to pro-
60. oil 10
stand up in rows of close formation,
sure mark for the foe, according to
the pictures of all the older battles.
Instead they are trained to hug
the ground with their bellies, dodg-
ing from rock to tree, seeking every
inch of shelter. In the Russo~Jap-
anese war many traditional concep-
tons were destroyed. The general
was no longer personal leader at
the head of his troops, or survey the
whole conflict from some hill.
His army was distributed in de-
tachments covering as much as for
ty miles in some cases. The various
battalions were connected by tele-
phone with the generals office at
some central point. Orders were
dictated in this Office to stenograph-
ers. The romance of personal dar-
ing was gone, but the whole vast for
nation moved with the efficiency of
a machine.
The fighting in Mexico seems like
a reversion to primitive war. villa,
leading his troops personally at Tor.
reon. or the hand to hand fighting in
the plazas Of Tampico. seems like
Richard Coeur. de Lion personally
swinging his battle axe on the heads
Of the saracens at Acre, way back in
the twenfth century.
49,
PERSEVERANCE coNouERs
ALL THINGS
Genius, that power which dazzles NOR.
tai eyes. ....,.- 49,, r |
Is oft but perseverance in disguise.
Continuous effort of itself, implies
In spite of countless falls the power
to rise.
'TwiXt failure and success the points |
so fine
Men sometimes know not when they |
touch the line,
And oh, how true, when shades of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-26
The
Logan Republican
Published BY The

Published BY The
LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Logan, Utah
Official Republican Organ Of Cache
County, Utah.
Entered at the post office every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
Logan, Utah, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one rear s5.VU
Three Months .-............... rs
be- BY Carrier
One Year SO so
Six Months .................-. LIS
Th-se Months ............... 80
II not paid in advance, add fifty
cents per year extra.
Subscribers wishing the address Of
their paper changed will please give
former as we'll as their present ad-
dress. All papers are continued up.
I'll explicit order is received by us to
discontinue. All arrears must be paid
in every case.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
&n Der Hepi.ra be Buaenta.
Bon g bgur Sung.

Ginen Yorfriibling am 9snfer See
batten mir erIebt. glber als mir gum
sritsn Wlale pieber bic Itnben Winbe
peripiirten, oa tparen lie uns bod
nihts anberes ais cine 9erbeiBung
auf bic pole, liebli4e WGrme bes
5riibIings, ME iie Dem Deutiden Der
Mdi bringt. lnb aur re4ten 3eit fiel
uns ein, Dab es cine y. 6. Wi. gibt.
(gabn BON parts iiber 9pon an bic
Reoiterranee.) Die 5afrt auf Der
pegen ibrer pielen llnfGlle unb Der
bre6en bsrii9tigten Strede mar ents
ipre6eno. 2lber intereFant mar bic
les bdIb Militdrs, bulb Iuspanoererz
Yublitum i6on uno a6tenspertb bic
9ef6lpinoigteit. nit Der mir benz
blauen Mssre 5ueilten. ,3pei Stuns
ben naa Sagesgrauen eroffnete ItA
uns BON Der Eo9gelegenen 9abnitrede
aus Der Bid auf MarIeille uno Die
See. 3pDlf Stunoen Ssabrt batten
baSu binssrei1t, uns ZEN Sriibling
bsr6eiausaubsrn. Gin tbealsres Net=
ter tpnnte man ii9 taum benten, tpie
an ienem Wiorgen, no mir 10 geniitbs
lib bic gannsbiere entlang bummeIz
ten. BON Der Der MarIeillote gu iagen
pfls9t: ySi Paris aoait une Came
biers, parts stait I'M petit MdrTeiqe.
9ier ipislt ii6 bas ganSe 0ffcntIi9e
2eben Mdrieilles u6, ipie in alien Sa=
ienitGbtsn ndbe bem Safen. DAB bic
les DifentIide 2eben ettpas gIegdntes
ober aar S4Onss uufsupeiien bdtte,
barf man aber nid)t ertpartsn. 90
Diel Robbeit unb 9smeinbeit pie in
Marieile babe ib nod ME gsIeben.
@ie 6aratteriftiIb 1T Der i9drfe, ites
henoe Bid, penn man bur6 bic Qlltz
itaot asbt. Niat umiouit iii MurIeille
cine aefiir6tete @srbrs9eraentrale, bic
bur6 bic ptelen @srbinbunseu nit
bem 9luslanpe 10 manhes rglefpi!"
lebte 3ufludtsitdtte piro. 90 brGnst
man iih bura bic mibtrauii6 ities
Ienbeu SafsnbummIer, on Mdb9en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27

Nadfrase mar nur mdBig. Stodsrs
nnb sSeebers iparep ruBiS uno itetig.
ebenfo Mil6tiibe.
S4pere Stiere 6.75-8.40e, grtra
$50; O4ien 5.75-6.00e; Gieii9er
Stiere 6-7.85c; ausgeipdblte bis
ertra 7.90-8e; Seifers 5.50-765c;
ausgepdblte big EXTRA 7.75-8.10c;
8iibe $50 &c, aussepdblte Biz EXTRA
6.10-6.75; Gamers 3.75-4.25;
Cutters $4.25-5.50; Stoders unb
iseebers 6-7.50c; Stod Seifers 81
50-6.50; Stod aibe 4.50-5.50.
gulleH.- Die 3ufubr mar nur
mdBig, bic RaGfrase cine 5iemlid
CUTE unb bic sgrsiie ftetig.
Wagere unb lei4te 5.25-6.25c,
Bologna 6.37-7.10c. ertra 1.15-
725. fette 9uQen 7-7.5O.
&dlber.-0ie Radfrage mar
nur maBiq uno bic qreiie fielen I'm
25c per 100 pfunb.
GepObnli4e unb grpbe 5c-9.25,
fair bis quite leiAte 7.50-9.50. ertra
9.50-9.75.
S6peine,-0ie 3ufu6r BON
S4peinen mar aud beute nieOer gez
ring unb bic Yreiie itisgen I'm &c per
100 pfuno. gegsn S6luB purOe Der
Wartt idtpad.
Geifte 9erIdnotpadre unb 5erfel
itetia. 9ute bis uuserleiene @erpats
ungs@ unb Sleii9eriorten 9.10-9.s
15c, gelp0bnli6e Bis ausgepdblte
idtpere fette SGue 5.75-8.25, srtra
8.30-8,35c, Gtags 4.75-7.35c,
leidte 8erianbtpaars 2.35-9c, Ser
tsl DON 10 pfuno unb tpeniger 8
8.25c.
g6afe unb 2G r.-0ie
@udfruse mar cine mdbise unb bic
preiie itetig biz itart.
S6afe.-@rtra 5.6O-5.65, CUTE
Bis ausgeiu9te 5.15- 5.e0c, gsp0bnz
li6e big fair 5000.
2Gmmer.-Grtra 8.10c, CUTE bis
7.60-8c, gstpDbnli4e Bis
fair 6c-7.50c, sei4orene 2dmmsr
6.50-7.40c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
9dsliher Wsarftberi9t.

Gineinnati. 26. Wdr,

y nC | III, 70. Ufdr3.
Die nadfoIssnosn Guotirunssn BE-
5ieben iid nur auf Gnsros 9rans'
attionen. Bel fl.insrsn 9ei9iftsn
tusrbsn etpas b6bsrs pr.iie beredRst,
proDifionen.
Der Wartt mar rubig, prsiie itsfis.
Sdmals. 0rima Gtsdm
10.221-10.32ae (. 0. b.
3rpdsngefalsenes Gleti d
Sbort clear G,itsn 12-12ac, ibort
Rippsnieitsn 11a- .rtra Ibort
clear Geiten 11a-12c, S9uIiern IL
-11ac, gsII:es 134-13tc Iois unb tc
mebr Derpadt.
Bacon. Sbort clear Ssit.n
13-13ac. turs. Rippsnisit,n 12a-
13c. egtra Ibort clear S.itsn 123-13c.
S4ultern 12- 124e unb Bellies IA
-14ac IOIe unb ac per plumb m.br
berpadt.
Gugor Gureb Gl.ii6. =
S9inten 16-16B, g)icnic G6ultern
123-13c, Sreatfait 8oeon 19-20c,
SduItern 121-18c, Rem gort Gut
ShuItern 12a-13c, trodene geefs
Stinten $25.00--$26.00.
SiiBgep0feltts 5Ieif6.-
S9inien 139-14c. qienie S9ultern
10a-104c. Bellies 17-17ac, G6uls
tern 11-11dc.
Grif9es TIsif6. - S6in.
fen 13-13tc. picaic G6ultern 1Oa
-11e, S6uItsrn 10a Lie, ibort
RippsnIeiten Lille, ibprt clear
Seiten 11-11ac. ertra ibort Ssiten
llo3-114. Bellies 13a-155 pro
pfunb.
MebI unb g.treibe.
WebI. - Minter paisnt $4.25-
$50, Dinter Gancp $3.90-4.15.
Winier Sanep $3.90-4.15. Dinter
5amiIp $3.20-3.50, grtra $500
BIS, orbindres $2.75-2.95, Satt.r
Wei5sn patsnt $3.75-3.90, DO. fancp
s3.85-4.25. bp. Gamilp $3.50 g. .75.
Rogsenmebl, uorbpeitIid aemiTdtes
S3.75-3.90, rsines gitp I$4.10-
i.20, ssmif9tts $3.S0-4.10 per HbI.
Meiien. = 90. 2 rOtber MintsrI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
/ Bon, elonrartt.
gineinnatt. as. Mdra 10I4.

~ - - 80 .ff~0 80 -
Die GjefddEte paren beute In ben bisiigen
BanfeH nidt itbr lebbaft uuo bic 8insraten
iino unpsrdnbert seblieben. aiir Sarlehen
son cal. wurben pon ben Banfen 4--4HM
bere9ntt uRb Oeihdftspapiere iunroen 5u
6--84 btstontirt. Die Mlafler plaeirten
Sarttbtn ~on calf au ~ unb aaf 8ett 5u
4K-68.
med,ief aHf Ven Dsrf
uareu nomimell 81 Bari stpif9en 8anien
perfauit. Sie 9ounterrsts betrdst SOC
Vramie per s100U.
nafdfsI anf gnSsva.
biIIiser.-9ie folsenben luotiruus.u iinb
gu berihtsn:
aonoon, 8 Taae sidt, s4.s7 per
g.; 80 Tage Sidt, t4.8% per s.;
Ynris, 5 fage Sidt, 516 Granes per s1eo;
20 Tags Gidt, 51s Francs per 800; far
TeutfdIanS, 9age Siht, giarf s5X-
s54. bo. go Tass Sidbt, 94K-s44e.
Eoenmsntarb gills auf qonbpn purben
tu t4.sSA, auf @lassow ,us4.s8K unb auf
BeIfaft su s4-sa4 uertauft.
enasss cbnasfisnsm.
rubis unb itetis. Sic ganfsn quotirsn ME
fpfdf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27

Cotton Geeb Sel rraffinirtes 98c per
@aIone. Serpentin 55c per 9dllone
in partien bpn 1--5 Barrels. petro=
Ieum, Obio Carbon 12O Grab 10c, DO.
$50 Grab 111c, bp. Seublis6t 175
Grab 12a-13ae. grptpn @aiolin
20c, Rapbta 17c Der @aQone in pars
tien bon 1--5 Bbls.
Sals.-9er Warft 1T rubig. Obio
9fiper $1.20, Mi6isan unb glfron
$1.14 per 8bl. bon 280 gfunb.
3 als itetig. prima gitp Il Biz
TIC, DO. Gountrp 62-6sc per pfb.
aoblen.-Martt rubig. gougbz
5iogbenp $3.75-4.00, Nub un6 Slad
1925, adndipba Stiidfoblen $3.75-
&.00. 0uB unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per Sonne abseIiefert. Rau9lofe
Stiidfoblen $500, 2(ntbracite $775
300 per 5onne abgeliefert. Gote
toftet $6.00-6.50 per 5onne abgeliez
fert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
Ghitaap. 2s. Wdra.

@sisen.-5iir Mai 93s-93sc, am
S4lub 93ac; fir gull S84-Sesc,
am S9luB 89ic.
Mais.-5iir 1sdi esss- s94c, am
S4luB 68sc; fir Suli 6S4-692c,
safsr.ySiir waai 39s-39Ec, am
S6lub 39lc; fir Sui 395-40ac,
am S8luB 1916.
qlort.-S21.05 per Sbl.-5iir Mai
S21.02 -21.37, am Gdlub $21.05;
fir Suli $2l.15-21.50. am S4Iub
SPLIT.
S6malS.-s1o.47 per 100 gfunb.
iSiir Mai S10.57-10.72, am S4luB
$1,000; fir Suli $10.75-1O.90, am
SdluB $10.75.
Observation-Disclosures per
100 pfunb. - $11.22-11.4o. am
S6luB $11.22; fir SuIi S11.35-
11.55. am S6luB $11.35.
gutter.-Rartt felt. grsameries
20-25c.
Gier.-Martt b0ber. 3ufubr 23,s
$50 aiiten; am Warit, aiiten einges
i6loTen, 17-17c; orbtnGre firits II
-175c; firits 17i-1Sc.
3die.-Martt unberGnbert.
&artoffeln. unDsrdnRrt.
3ufubr AZ Daasoniabunsen.
efliiesl.-9e5enoss uHperdHcsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
9fuk'Wa6ri&tem.
ffrsitaa. q. WlGrs 1914.

SSreitag. 27. WiGr5 1914.
Der Sbio 5IuB 1T i'm Jaen begrifs
ZEN unb bate geftern 9l6eHb bel bieiis
Ger Stabt eiuen @aiisrfianO BON 25
SUB.
Die folsenben 9spsf6en trafeH
ndbreno Oss qeitrigsn Cages bier elm:
pittsburg, pa.-4.9 ). unb iteigt.
Charleston, 0. 9a.-7.6 II. iteigt.
yortsmoutb, S.-22.0 unD fdlt.
garters6urg, %. 8a.-10.7 fGllt.
&ananba Sails, SO. 9u.-6.4, itgt,
gt. gIeaiant. SO .8a.--14.9 II. fdat.
Gatlettsburs, ap.-21.1 uno fdIt.
9ouispiQe, Gp.--11.1 unb fGat.
Gpunspille, snb.-28.0 unb fdlIt.
Gairo, Sls.-28.3 SUP unb itsigt.
Ulempbis, 5enn.-20.7 unb itetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27

li6en 6Iei6en @elidter Der iiber Die
9ioti5bl0de gefnuerten Spieler. Sd
mar frob nit etrpns @epi1n III Dem
| iamoien rGafe De BariS" 5u lanOen.
Gin logenanliter ubrennepper lDollte
mir ieine llbr oerfauien. SD babe Iie
aber niGt genommen, obDObl er =
oen ruban rouge Der @brenlegIon i'm
anopflof irug.
gl6er oa5 ,Serrli6lte bon allem lit
bod Die imnergleife 9tatlir. SAT-
i6oner nod ais 0pnaco 0aS falt
tropeuarma Wentone. gtie peroe i'd
Die ihonen Gitronens uno Srangens
aQeeE oergciien, Die ouitigelt 8lllmen-
anlagen uno Dor nlleu oas blaue
Dleer 0ieieS 9lau in Der Come:
- Itun0aulung tonnte i6 es an
i6anen, 3ipiiden 5pei Ealmen am.
Meere iaben mir: 8vr llns briilltei
Die i61luHenoen 8oaen nit oiu1lpfem
8ralden qegen Den Strano ltno bels
les 9alli6en folgte, luenu Die gSelleH
iiber 0en Sano ablieien. Gin breiter
Streiicn bon elmer mildig-blanen
15ar6e erItredte idb melt ms Dteer
6inein; oann folgte 0aS tiefe, rDhnoer-
poQe 8lau. llno mteoer ctn bellerer
meiber Streifcn: Der ouftige Sori.
cont, Der am 9lbenb 10 lelldtelto roth
miro. &anqIam gcbt Der ms Seublaue
iibcr un0 oarn p0l6t iid) Der reinlte
italieniide Sirnmel iiber unS. Gas
lparen moergebli6e Stltnoen.
ltno INNER Dem Mteere ertlailg
gin0 es nit Der gabn: Bentimialia,
Sunremo. lln0 Oaun famen lauter
fleine Gtationen. @ei jeoer itefte Der
@}iener pom 9lbtbeil uebenan BEN
aopf berein unO fragte: IS oos id)o
8enua? God mir perneirten.-gno'
li6 fam @enua. g8tr Itiegell aus
uno Der @iener - blieb iibeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
97l-99, To. g bo. 96 97c, 80. A
rotber 83-94c per 8u.

97a 80, Ho. 8 bo. SO 97c, 30. 4
rotber S3-94c per 8u.
WeIfdforn go. 2 ipsiBes
72-72ac, Ho. 3 peibes 71-72e,
gp. A bO. 68a -70tc, go. 2 sslbes
72-72tc, go. 3 bo. 70 -70ae, go. a
DO. 69-70e. Ro. 2 aemii4tes 71a
TIC, RO. 3 bo. 70--70Ic, go. a DO.
68t-70c per gu.; fpsibes 8oIbeHs
forn 70-711e. selbes DO. 71-72c,
semiidtes DO. 70-71ac per 8u.
6afer. 80. 2 peiber 42t-43ac,
Stanbaro fpsiBer 42-42ac,, RO. 3
ipeiber 41-42c, go. A neiber 40
41c, $50. 2 aemiidter 42-42ac. go.
9 DO. 41-41sc, SO. a 90. 39a-40c.
Roagen.-Ho. 2 65-66c, Ro.
3 bo.. .63-64c. go. a bo. 59-61.
Gerite- 10. 2 Binter 65-7oc,
No. 3 DO. 60-65c. so. 2 Sprina 68
TIT. 80. 3 DO. 62-6sc per 9u.
Whisfh
9ertduft ipurben 692 8bl. 9is
FILTERS 'siniiheb @oobs auf Der 8aiis
bon $1.35 psr 0allon..
8roceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
Metaa. MART.
Ms n Nort. 26. Nldrs.

Mem YOrt, 26. Wtdr5.
aupfer. -Martt itetis. Stdnbaro
uno Wai $13.75-14.37. Glectrolptic
$14.62. Gate $500 nominsu. Gait
ing S14.37.
3inn.-Wdrtt unreselmdbis. $685.
12-38.5o; Suni $3S.62-S3s.75.
2(ntimon.-Rartt iiumpf. Goots
IONS $7.25.
Gtien.-Martt itstia. y1o. / Rors
tbern S15.25-16.00; go. 2 gtortbern
$15.00-15.75.
glei.-Wortt Ieiht. S3.85-3.95.
Spelter.-Wartt $5.20-5.30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
2Siebmdrfte.

Gineinnati 26. Mdrs.
3ufubr unb 9erianot pGbrsnb Der
perfloiienen "a Stunben, psrglibeu
nit ben purberaebenben 3 9assn pas
folot:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
eiratIeHsab abn.aIiism.
EDO. csnss nns artitn 1. Yl,p a,ri.

gelb .on eall' Durbe su iX = IS aus.
geliehen.
grima gsidiitspapiers uuroen su a.
4Kx 6isfonti-t.
Sterlius grdange IN uiais,r.--
Siti ~ S4.S64 anb@ @omiuercial 5u $4.S411SS
--4.S47s.
Sunoes Obfiaationtn paren
,hpab un6 iullrben wie folgt aaotirt:
Ser. Staatsn Ntiunbirung 2 9sH - 80.
yb. ~ reaiitrirte 113-i1a4, Coupons
l1aT - 113H, 50 reaikrirte 103-108,
Coupons ie1 seb, Banana Gesiitsreo 29S
9sL get.. bo. Coupon 81. 1024 gsb.
Nttte n nia iarft.-6jlsif BON Der grbiis
nuna an mar Der Ndrft id)paA unb bic
yrsiit gtngsn IanaIam berunter. 8egen
SdlnB absr puroe Der Marit fen, bod itan.
ben bic Sflubnptirunsen fat ourdp.0 un.
ter oeneH pon geftern.
GiieutatH aftItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
Ghicaop. 26. ndra.

sdpeins. .-3ufubr 10000; Murtt
niebriaer. Ysrtdufs bra6ten $3.50
$40; leihte $8.55-8.75; gemii6te
$8.45-9.75; ifpere S8.30-8.75;
raube $8.30-8.40; 5ertel $7.25-
$40.
ainbpie6.-3ufu 1000; Martt
itetig. geeDes $7OO-9.60; seras
Stiere $7.25-8.30; Stoders uno
Seebers $500 $5.60-8.10; &iibs
unb Seifers $3.70-$8.50; Sdl6er
$6.0OES8.15.
S6afe.-3ufubr 5000; Martt
b0ber. Ginkimii6e $5.10-6.60;
SGbrlinge $6.15-7.35; Sdmmer,
S7.10N$8.15.