davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
Two for a Quarter.

He was smoking a fine, full-favored
Havana when he met his friend
Have cigar?" he Inquired, very
politely.
Thanks said the other, gratefully,
taking and lighting the proffered weed.
After few experimental puffs, how
ever, the friend removed the cigar
from his lips and, looking at it doubt
fully, said with a very evident abate-
ment of gratitude in his tone:
What do you pay for these cigars ?"
Two for quarter" said the orig
inal proprietor of both weeds, taking
his own cigar out of his mouth and
looking at it with considerable salts
faction. This one cost me 20 cents
and that five"
The conversation languished at this
point.-Puck
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
DANDRUFF,,
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old Fashioned Rem
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea" Although, by the addition o.
sulphur and other Ingredients. this old
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as a scalp tonic and color re,
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out d
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simpl:
go to the nearest drug store and ask foi
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell It
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded il it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation is offered to .hc
public at fifty cents bottle. and IS
recommended and sold nv all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
Awkward.

Fathers who will persist in taking
their sons to the Office must perforce
be fully prepared to take the conse-
quences. The other day Jones returned
from business with an ugly scratch on
his face, and his youngest son by his
side.
John" exclaimed Mrs. Jones. as
soon as they were inside, where did
you get that fearful scratch?"
I'VE have been opening a lot of
cases, my dear, and that was done by
a nasty French nail"
Yes, ma" piped a small voice and
Jones wished himself dead. Il saw
her scratch him; 1t was that French
, typewriter grill"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
All Rinht for the Doctor

Sorry. Brown" said the doctor, aft
er the examination. You're in a very
serious condition. I'm afraid I'll have
to operate on you"
"Operate!" gasped Brown why, |
haven't any money for operations. I'm
only poor workingman."
You're insured, are you not?"
Yes, but don't get that until after
I'm dead"
ooh, that'll be all right, said the
doctor acknowledgements
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
How II Happened.

His wife had made little quiet In
vestigation of his coat
Henry" she said in no pleasant
tone, you never mailed the letter ]
gave you last week. l can feel ii
right in the corner of your coat"
Her husband brought out the coat
in rather shame-faced way. There
was no doubt, the letter was just
where she said. Reaching into the in
sire pocket. he CROPPED down and down
until he at last grasped the envelope
Eyes, my DEAR" he replied; you
see, it slipped down through the torn
lining you promised to sew up more
than month ago."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10

One of Robert Louis Stevenson's
contemporaries describes the author:
His hair was smooth and parted in
the middle and fell below the collar of
his coat; he wore black flannel shirt,
with curious knitted tie twisted in
knot; had Wellington boots, rather
tight, dark trousers, pea jacket and a
white sombrero hat. But the most as
founding item of all his costume was a
lady's sealskin cape, which he wore
about his shoulders, fastened at the
neck by a fancy brooch, which also
held together a bunch of half dozen
daffodils. l think these final touches
to his toilet must have been added by
loving hands without his knowledge or
consent"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
PROVED ABILITY IN ONE LINE
Salesman May Not Have Been Able
to Speak French, But as for the
Other Qualification!

The dry goods magnate was bonn
harding the applicant with the usual
questions:
Are you teetotal?"
Eyes"
Speak French?"
Yes" %5
Good salesman" 4F77s
yes"
'Stock-keeper?"
Yes
Can you tell good lie?"
"Oh, yes"
We'll, I'll give you a start
The young man got on famously for
few weeks, until one fine morning a
Partisan damsel approached him and
sweetly stated her requirements In the
native tongue. The poor young man
was f1abbergasted, not comprehendine
single word.
Five minutes later he was facing his
indignant employer
This is scandalous, sir. When
employed you did you tell me you
could speak French?"
True" mildly replied the culprit
'but did not you ask me if could tel
a good lie?"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
The New Jeatousv.

DO you want job as a farm
hand?"
NO." replied Flooding Pete. You
have been kind to me in the past, and
think too much of you to make you
an object of jealous hatred among all
your neighbors"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10

This old world at best is only an
anvil and life a sort of Plutonian
blacksmith that, with varying blows,
strikes Us into form. The blow that
hurts US most may shape US best ="
Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10

So live with men as if God saw
you; so speak, with God as If men
heard you.-Seneca.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10

The next afternoon Professor Trim
gle sat in the orchard under low
hanging apple tree. He was in Han
nah's favorite seat, an ancient wing
chair covered with oilcloth. Here
Hannah could sit and sew or read or
sleep entirely protected from draughts.
Amos Tringle had spent a lonely
day. He had seen the pretty Desmond
girls-he didn't know how many there
were, four or five altogether drive
away in the motor with their hand
some mother; and there was no sound
of piano or of merry voices from the
tennis court over the way.
The little volume of essays dropped
from the professors fingers to the
ground and he closed his eyes drowsi-
ly. Swift footsteps crossing the or
chard grass reused him and the sound
of a sweet voice brought him wide
awake.
From behind the wing chair came
the most astonishing words.
'Dearie, If you're not asleep, won't
you please get this horrid splinter out
of my finger? If you are asleep. Miss
Hannah, dear. you needn't answer.
added the voice with gurgle OF Celtic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
Smile 6rdbert.
Gin altberIiniihss 5b,aterbilb. Bon
Mar &reBer.

Sh sntiinHe mid nod aus eigener
gnihauuna rstt 0ut oss alten Dor
itdptii6en Stcaters" Der frau sSulie
@rGbert. bic ais ,ae6orene piden6a6"
i'm Sabre 1907 oas aidt Der WcIt ere
blidte. unb spor i'm uralten 9eItop,
bsm Gtdmmorte Der pidenba6. gluh
Sieier Rdme bate uutsr ben gerlinern
einen auten &Iand. benn .pidenbads
Wsibbieritu6e" Die in Der Rdbe bes
sadci6en Warttes lag. mar iabrs
sebntelana Elm Samnslpuntt allsr
@erebrer einsr trGitiasn. tiiblen 9lons
ben. llebr ben Ututternib Der sulis
9rGbert. i'm YoItsmunoe einfd6
.Mutter 9rGbert" asnannt (bie llrs
tsrlinsr iaaten 9rd6ertsn), III i6on
piel aeidriebsn pprbcn. nod bisl mshr
aber asfabelt. 10 bab es einmal nptb.
ipsnbia erffeint, ben san5en Sratlh,
Der iid pie cine 9loriole lin bas
Saupt Sisfer Sbeateroirettorin seDo'
ben bot. auf bas asbOrias Mab suriids
sufiibren. Reben eiaenen Stubien Bee
lam id bas Matsrial baau non meiHem
SHtsI, bsm 6Ofratb Suao Gbparb in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

3uder. preiie iiHo felt. -
Rafiinirter Gut 2oaf 5.80e, popberso
4.75c, Cubes 4.90e, srauulirter a..
Csc, Gonfsetirnsrs .a@ 4.55c, Sff
~" 4.30c. tu<ibsr srtra e" 4.20e,
EXTRA .G" $500.
RolafIes III iistis.-Rep Srs
leans Open aettle 3S-45e. gsntrifus
gal 1S-20e per 9allons.
Reis. - 2ouiiiana, Iancp 9eao
6a-7c, prima 52-6ie, orbindrer At
Sc, SapaH 4a-43c per pfunS.
Oairb probutt.
r.-9reiie itetig. @bole.
milf Grtra 29ac. GentraIi5eb ggtra
24c, GentraIi1eb Girits 22-23c,
9entraIiseo Seconbs 1916, 9airp
5ancs Siol 1sc. 9ading Stod tic
per gfiino.
adfe.-Rartt iistia. Sbio 15
-1Sc. RorSpsitlidsr 15i-17e, Rem
Uprt 1920, G6psi5tr zoe. bo.
Bird 16-17e, 2imburssr 15-17e
per pfuns.
Gier. - Wartt fsft.r. primu
friIhe Siibnsrsisr 17ic. firfs 1876.
oroindre iirits 15c. ieconos 141t per
Gutenb. Gntereier 17c per 9nselo.
9efliigel. - Warit rubts unb
iietia. - Sprinssrs BON II pfunb
ino bariiber 35-37c, @interbiihner
bon % pfunb unb baruHter 20-25e,
Sennsn 13ac. Sdbne 9t, lruihiib'
ner 10-14c, Glas Sc. Gnten 10c,
9anie Csc ser piunS.
ON unb gemafs.
aepfeI.-Sancp aepieI $4.25-
600. auserl.i,ne $3.50-4.00 per9bl.
G,rronen.--Marit mar f:etia.-
Ganep Wsifina $o.50-3.5o per Rifle.
Eransen-Nartt rubia uno it..
$2.50-3.25, 5lpris
Sa $2.0o-3.50 per aifts.
grbeeren.-ginbeimiiHe $3.50
--2.75 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
Mnands. - Guban!ide $2.25-
2.75 per Crate.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10
--12e Der Biinbsl.
ta6elbeeren. - $3.50 per
Crate Don "a Quarts.
Sparael. - Ginbsimiids go Il
800 per Dubsnb Binbsl.
aartoffsIn - Rartt fsit. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
tember $9.s5-9.87 am e6lub 49,,

tember $9.85-9.87, am G6lub 49,,
81.
RippenIeiien $10.62-11.25. Hiir
Sunni $11.02-11.1O, am S9lub
$11.05; fir September $11.10-11.s
15, am Sdlub $11.10.
gutter.-preiie 9O6er. Creamery
20-26ae.
gier. - preiie 606er. OrOinarp
firits 174-17ac; firits 184-1sic.
Gdie. - Martt unDerdnbert.
Gdrtoffeln. = prei1e niebriger.
Mihisan uno WisconTin fpeibe 30
85o; Mi9igan rotbe 70-80c; 2ouis
iiana neue $1.30.
Gefliisel.- .-preiie nieorigsr. Su6s
ner 145c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
Mefans Wtarft.
Rep gort, 90. Waai

Rem gort, 90. Wai.
arpfer.-Warft rubig; Spot lmo
Suli $13.70-14.10; glectrolptic
$14.25; 2afe nomincQ; Gaitings
$14.00-14.12.
3tnn lit ungeregeIt gu $31-31.5O
9lntimon. .--Wartt iIau; Goofion's
$7.25-7.37.
giien.- -Nsarft ru1ig uno unoer.
Gnoert.
gIei. Iaarft ru6ia gu $9.85-
3.95.
SpsIter.-Martt itau gu $5.o5 -
5.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

Gcr9(bidteo bcS GrOpb G.
ten. ,Sd itiirnte Die idpinoeIno
meitc 5leppe sur @abnitciabaIIe
Ges 9cipj,Ger 6alptbobn5oiS binalrt
nm cincn @rici in Den Fpimaacu
0e3 DiittcruodtS}uaca, Der un6
6runfiirt pebt, Su itedcn. 0o trd,t-
ieluS bciGnitiaeuo miIoe @eiicn auf
mid berab, leiic mcide Stimnrcu
i6pcbcn oui lu1O ncoer nurh 0ic to'
ben Snaeu lmO iinleu uon @ic-le
-oerichu. INNER luicocr non &ic-
ic- hcriebn. &rdn56cnidupcitcrn?
Ober @onberpUNlcin? IA itebeu lie
qebrdugt, on bic bunoert 6raueu,
DlGbheu, au6 1Guner mo blonde
TSiinaIiuge. Dor cincm @ogen oritter
aloiic. lluo MN crit ieb' i'd tnopp
iiber oeu Sopicn Der gcricnlmeltcn,
pie cine Sinocriobne, al cincm
StDfheu ibr 9omer bnumcln: Mas.
oa5non itebt aui idppar5em 0reief
81 le1en, iino elm Rao ooer einc Son.
ne nit oiden StrobIen lit BON fino.
lid uniiderer Souo boriibcr gemalt.
- oo f1llt mir elm o1B
Der gropbet bes Raooo3nan Dor ein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
1dsliAer AyaarftberidBt.

Cincinnati, 80. Wai.

| Gintinnati. 30. Wai.
Die nadfolsenben Quotirungen Be-
|aiebsn fid nur auf gnsrob : 3rans.
attionen. Bel tleineren @eihGften
iperben etpas bObere preiie berednst.
prpifionem
Der Wartt mar rubis, g}reiie itetig.
g d m Ia. - primu Steam
|9.50-9.60e (. o. B.
5rodengefal5enes Sleifd.
SHprt clear Seitsn 12--12ic, ibort
Rippenfeiten 11a-12c, srtra ibort
clear Seiten 114-12c, S9ultern IL
-114c, Bellies 134-13se loie unb
Dc mebr perpadt.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Seiten
13-133c, tiir3s Rippenieiten 123-
13c. ertra ibort clear Ssitsn 12a-
13c. S6ultern 12-124c unb Bellies
14a-143c lrfe unb Ic per pfunb
mebr perpadt.
Sueat gureo Jfeif6. =
Sdintsn 16-16ae. g}icnic S6ultern
12a -13c, greaffeit Bacon 19-20c,
S9ultsrn 12a-13c, Rem yorf Gut
Shultern 121 -13c, trodsne 9sefs
Sdinien $27.00-28.00.
SiBaep0teltss Sleii6.-
Stiutsn 13t-14c, picnic S6uItern
105-11c, Bellies 15-16c, Shultern
11-114c, TsD gort gut 11-114c.
Srifdes Sleii9. - Sdin.
fen 13a--14c, picnies esS6ultern 10a
lie, Sdultern 10t-11r. ibort
Rippsnieiten lille. ibort clear
Seiten 11-11ac, ertra ibort Seiten
10l-11c. Bellies 13a-15ae pro
pfunb.
Webl unb Getrsibe
Webl.-Winter gyatent S4.25-
4.50, Winter Gancp $3.90-4.15. no.
Samilb $3.20-3.50, Grtra $500 =
3.15, orbinGres $2.75-2.95, Sarter
Weissn patent $3.75-3.9O, DO. fanep
$3.85-4.25, bo. 5amiIs $3.5o-3.75,
Roaasnmebl, norbpeitlit semiidtes
So. 1880, reinss 9th S4.10-
4.20. ssmiidtes $3.80-4.10 per Dbl.
Weiaen. go. 2 rotber Winter
$3.50, SO. 3 DO. "a = 95e, Ro.
A rotber $3.50 per 9u.
Welf6torn. To. 2 ipeibes
74-753c, SO. 3 psibss 74-75c,
Ro. a DO. 72-74c. SO. 2 selbes
73-732e, go. 3 DO. 72-73c, go.
a DO. 71-72e, Ro. 2 asmiihtes 73-
73ae. SO. 3 DO. 72-73c, Ho. 4 bo.
70-72c per gu. Dsib.s aolbsns
Torn 74-75e, ssl6es bo. 75-76c.
aemifdtes DO. 74-75e.
6afer.--Ro. 2 ipsiBsr 43-43ae.
STANDARD tpeiber 42a-43c. Ro. 8
tDsiber 42-42ac, Ro. a tpeiber 40ac,
Ro. 2 aemiidtsr 41-41ac, Ro. 3 DO.
40-40ae. go. a DO. 39b-4oc.
aoggen.-glo. 2 69-70c, No.
9 DO. 66-6Sc. glo. a DO. 61-64c.
gerit e.-Ro. 2 sFriibiabrs 66 =
zoe. No. 3 DO. 60-65c tsr Blu.
Wbisfn.
@ertduft purben SAT 9bls. Die
Filters sSiniibeb @oobs auf ter Bats
bon $1.35 per GalIone.
GrocerieB.
aaffes Wlrtt rubta. prsIls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

" " " ~ OD. Dtul.
3ufubr unb 8erianbt tpGbrsnb Der
perfloiIsnen Wohe, 0srglichen nit ben
pOrbersebenbeu 5pei Notsn, parsn
tpie Tolat:
1e. Wai F.. 4473 1928 GOAL
%. Rai 1925 1892 9080
80. Wai 1866 1880 9699
gsrianbt pdbrsnb beriel6en 3eit:
Hinbpisb. S6peine. Shaie.
16. Wai 1853 6424 3447
90. Wai 1875 7448 1899
80. @ai 1475 6367 501G
Rinooieb. - Ter Wlorft luar
6eute Iansiam inb itIcppeno uno Die
Breiie ifmab uno nm 25-50c nie.
briger aIs ON porigen Sanitag iiir
Die beiieren mo Inn 50-75c nieori'
ger iiir Die anoeren GualitGten. Sto.
ders iteben I'M SOC 81 90 nieorjger.
Shmere Stiere S7.00-8.50, Sd.
len $3.75-6.75, 6leiider sticre
S6.75-9.00, auserIeiere 1926. Sci.
iers S5.75-S.25. allserIeiene mb er.
ira lei6te $s.35-S.50, &iibe $3.50
-6.25, al1serleiene bis ertra S6.35--
6.75, Gnnners $3.25-4.25, Cutters
S4.25-5.50. Stoders mo Seeoers
$6.00-7.75. Stod.6eiiers $3.50
$50, Stot .Giibe $4.50-5 80.
gulIen. = 1ie Radiruae mar
nur mGBig lno Der Warft i6lpuf.
5ette guIcn $6.75-7.25. 5rpei
Gorlaoungen ertro fette, i6IappGefiit.
tertc guQen pom Gsreitaas .@arft
6radten $3.50; Bologna $5s5-
6.75, biinne lno Ieihte $5.00-5.75
Wil6fiibe. = Ger Marft mar
in Der perfloiienen @o6e Ianginn
uno Die Greiia iieleu Inn SD bis 50
per Stiid.
Gytra $3.50, CUTE Bis alser.
leieneS $55-72.50, oroinare bis
iair $3.50.
9Glber.--Ger Rarft luar heute
itetig umo Ole Ereiie ipie iolst:
Grtra $9.25-9.50, fair Bis cute
lei6te 81 5000, oroinare uno
eroBe S5.50-S.75.
S6weire. = Die 3uilihr mar
hellte 5iemIirh aroB uno ser Dartt
iIau. Die 4reiie fielen nm 10-t5c.
@ute bis oltserleienc @erpndlmgs.
un6 6Ieiihericrten $S.10-S.t5. nit
ben meiiten Wcrfaufen su $50, or.
SinGre bis ouSerleiene ihpere fette
S1ue S5.50--S.O5, ertru $500
s.35, Stags $4.25-5.9O, rrtra
$500. leihtc 9'crianotiorten 81 So
500, 3erfel pom ito Iilinb lnb me.
niger $6.00-7.15.
e dale uno Gam mer.-Tie
mar cine quite luo Oie
Breiie waren 5tctia.
Sdaie. - Grtra leifte $500
$40, quite bis nuserleiene SLIGO.
4.90, oroiuGre bis fair $3.25-t.50,
sSriihiuhrs 2dmmer.-Grtra $3.50,
quite biz uuScrIeiene $9.00-9,40,
or0in1re bis ioir $.75-S.90, Sdbr.
linae So. .00-7.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

OuR UttuDluuu cf-OOtt OlsluIl W
i87-9Oc. Obio 87-90c per 8u. BON
gsleiie unb $3.0o-3.25 per 1851. BON
Gtore.
Junge Rartoffstn. - Fri.
umpb 5loribd 90e-$1.50 per Sams
per unb $3.50-5.00' per 8bl.
Saat aartoffeln.-Widi.
gan garIp Tofe $500. gsautp
6ebrons 90c-S1.OO. 'sriihe Ohio 9Oc
800, garIs Srifb Coolers 90e-
$1.O0, Carmen $500, Rural glep
yort $500, 8urbants $500 per
Du.
SHBfartoffeln.- Siiblide
$2.50-2.75 per 9bl. uno 10
$1.00 per Samper.
araut.-Wartt rubis. Wobile
$1.25-1.50 per Crate.
3niebeln. = ginbeimiI6e eriine
5-6e per 9ubenb. seras fpeib.
$2.35-2.40 per Crate.
gIumentobl. - $1.T 225
per Dubsnb.
0ruHe BohneH. - 5loriDa
50-75c per Camper.
Grbfeu.-Ginbsimii6s $3.50
800 per 2 9u. Sad.
3omatoes. Iloriba 75c =
$3.50 Der Crate bon 6 acrben
aob l.-50-75e per 8bl.
Rotpe Rib.n.-Peip Orleans
soc per Dubero Yiinbel.
Gtedrii ben.-$2.0 .00-2.25 per
g6l.
Spinat. - Gin6eimiiaer 30
75c per Dbl.
2anbbrrhutte.
6eu.--Ro. ! SimotbD $3.50 =
20.00. STANDARD simotbp $3.50 -
1900. Ro. 2 5imot6p $17.50-18,
Ho. 3 DO. $15.50-16.00. alee: Ro.
/ aemiidter $1700-17.50, go. 2
$15.00-15.50; Ro. &lee $14.O0.
ylo. 2 DO. $1,000 per 5pnne. 2llfoIfa
S16.50-17.00 per 5onne.
W Ii blenfutter III itetig. aleis
$24.75-25.00, Wibbling gro6e $27..
00-27.50, bos feines $27.5O-28.OO,
aemii6tss Sutter $25. 10000.
Sdmereien. - Rarft fetia.
aleeiamen $5.50-6.50 auf benz &c.
leiie uno S7.00-8.0O per gu. bonn
Store 5imothp s1.5o-2.00 duf benz
Geleiie unb $2.O0-2.55 Der gu. pom
Store. gudfp.i,.n s1.00. Jla&s,
iaamen $3.50 per Bu. Dom store.
Berf9iebenes.
OeIe.-Wartt itetia. aein6I 70.
bes 55e per Salon: in partisn BON
s gbl. 9etodtes 1c mebr. Ro. l
aorb0l 62e; Cotton S..b Del raifis
nirtes 60c per 8allone. Serpentin 52c
per Gaaone in partien DON Is
Barrels. petroleum, Sbio Carbon
120 Grab Zoe. DO. 80 Grab 11ae,
6eabIiabt 175 Grab 12at. grOpn 60
iolin zoe. Rapbta tic Der GaGloue in
partien bon Is 9bls.
g aIa.-9er Warit IN rubis. Sbio
Rioer $120. mi9isdn unb airon
$1.14 Der 85l. BON 2S0 yfunb.
z ale itetis.-prima gitp 63-65e,
DO. Gountrp 6s-6se per pfunb.
R o bIen.-Wartt rubis. Dough.
biosbenb $3.50-3.75, Nub unb Slad
1925. aanapha Stiidtobl.n $3.50
3.75. Hub unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per Tonne abssIiefert. Rau&lofe
Stiidtoblen $3.50, 2tntbraeite $7.75
per Sonns abs.li.f.rt. Col. toitet
$6.00-6.50 per 9onne abseliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
x3ont Welonsarrt.

GtneiunatI, 30. Ueai 1914.
Had beute tparen bic 0eiddfte In ben
tiefgen Danien uHo bel ben ARaflern feb,
rubig uno bic SiHSraten iinb unperdnberi
geplwben. Dur Sarleben ,on cau" purpen
poH oen Banfen 4-4h ~ berednet unD We.
i1attspapiere iuuroen 5u 6--9x bisfoniirt.
DIE utailer pIajtrten 9arIsben .on eal" 5u
tSS nno auf Ssi. 5u %h-5S.
sasdisi aHf Nsp BORT
Unrotn 5u Bari 5wiiden Banitn perlauft.
All, eonnIsrrsss bsfrast tOe 4rdniie per
sl00u.
sssh'a aHf GHrssa
iinb ipilIiser. - Se iolsenben Guotirunssn
lirp " Deri6ten:
Nonoon. : Iags Sidt, s4.s9 per G.; 90
2a8s Si9t, $4.S1 per a; yaris, D Gage
StWt, 6l4 Jrancs per t1v0; w Iage S!ht,
bl7 uranes PSF Slvv; far Yeutiglane,
dage Sidt Glarf ssK - y5z, oo. "
aagt SioDt, 94k-H4e.
Sofamsntarp Bills aui gonbon puroen
Bu $4.s4l4, aut Glasgow Su s4.S4H uno aui
peltalt SH t4-o44 perfaufL
caHpss.cbtisansRss.
rubis unb itetis- Ste sanisn quOtirsn
pis lelgt:
Giniauf. gsriaui.
~ Honbs 1875 Coup lilo illk
S% ponps. 1918. ..1014 lo3
z% Bombs, 1889. ..... 81 ySK
~ Tanama .......... " SEQ.
SS Yanama 100 l02
Va6iteb,not zabeae BON I'M bi.iisen
Warit b.finblihtn bombs uno attien giebt
bic oifsieIlen Guotirunsen an:
- ---------------------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

- Die Bantsn unb Sanbelstammer
6Iisben amSamHds t@rdbsrldmldunsstas
seId)luiisn unb es iinb babsr, nit aus.
nobms Der yisbmdriie, feline gsrdnoerunsen
IN ben lrotirumaen au seseid,neu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
Mmstpdrtise Mdrfte.
Rep gort, 20. Rai.

Rem gort, 20. Wai.
WebI.-Wartt itstis.
Rogsenmebl. l.-Wartt rubig.
WtaismebI.-Wurtt itetis.
Rosgen.-Wartt rubis.
9erite. e.-Mdrtt rubis.
Weiseu.-Wartt pillis. go. 2 10.
tier neu.r 93c c. /. I. SuIi 4bIiefes
runa; go. 2 barter Winter $1.064 c.
|. {. Rep gort; 20. l Rortbern 0u.
lutb $1.034 uno Ro. l RortbsrH Wla.
niioba $1.044 {. o. b. idtpimmenb.
WslidtOrn.-Martt pillis. go. 2
gsl6es 80sc {. i. (. prompt.
Safer.-Wartt iistis.
Seu.-Rartt it,tis.
6opfen.-Wortt rubis.
6dute. Wartt itetig.
9eber.-Wartt ieit.
port.-Wartt tstis.
gsef.-Warit rubig.
Gut Weats.-Martt rubig.
2arb.-Wartt rubis. Raffinirtes
taum itetia, COMPOUND flau.
2alg. Mdrtt rubis.
gaumipollfaamen0l. .-Wartt niqis.
prima GUNNER gslbes S7.07-717.
Wolls.-Martt itstia.
Sar3.-Wartt rubig.
9srpentiH. - Wartt pillis. Wlas
dime Barrels 47ac.
Reis.-Wartt rubig.
Wolaiiss. Wartt ilau.
3udsr.-Rober itstis. Wolaiiss g.
74e; Centrifugal 1896; raffinirtes
iietia.
Gbiraao, 90. Rai.
Wsi5sn.-Iiir Mai 989-99tc, am
SdluB 900; fir Suli s6s-s7se, am
Salub $3.50.
DslidtOrn. = Giir Mai 7Ob-74c,
ON Sdlub 74c; fir Suli 67a-684t,
am G6lub 67ie.
Safsr,-Jiir Mai 39-40tc, am
S6lub 39e; fir gulf 39s-39ac. am
SdluB 39sc.
aOsasn. no. 2 66-67c.
9erite 52-65e.
Simotbp S3.75-4.75.
aIee Sob.
BORT $19.52.-5iir SuIi $19.72 -
1882. am S6Iub $19.72; fir Sep.
tember $19.60-19.7o, am SdluB
$19.62.
G6maIs $9.62.-Jiir Suli 1857
-9.72. am S8Iub $9.7o; fir Ssps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01
Niebmarfte.

Cincinnati, 30. Wai.
3ufubr unb @erianOt tpGbrsnb Der
,srfloilenen Wohe, OsrgIiden nit ben
,orbsrsebenbeu 5ipei Noten, parsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-01

Wadifebnot Iabe1e ppn I'M bsiissn
Warit bsiinbli6sn Bombs upb attieH gIebt
bic oifsieIlen Guotirunsen an:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-12
Queen Esther Heard
ByLarge Audiences
Musical Drama Staged by Rev. n
de Nj. Darrell Is Enjoyed by Red
wood Falls And Vicinity
Choruses and Solos Show Excellent
Training As Well As Real Talent;
All Roles Admirably Taken

The musical drama, Queen Esther,
sung at the Armory two evenings
last week was listened to by. large
audiences both Friday and Saturday
evenings The cast was composed of
a hundred fifty people, all the voices
being taken from Redwood Falls.
The rendition throughout was ex-
cellent and won the approval of all
listeners. Miss Irene Olson sang the
role of Queen Esther pleasingly, and
the part of the King was sung by
o. w. Kipp.
The principal role, that of Nor
decai. was taken by F. L. Tout, whose
beautiful tenor voice was admirably
suited to the plaintive, rather sad
music of this character. Mr.. Tout's
voice is always a pleasure to his au-
dience and as Mordecai he was es-
pecially enjoyable.
H. L. Jordan was admirable as
Hannah, both in his impersonation of
the character and in the music he
sang. The most beautiful single
song of the entire cantata was the
song of farewell sung by Hannah and
Zeresh, which was beautifully sung
by Mr. Jordan and Mrs. H. Ward as
Zaresh. The voices of the singers
blended in perfect harmony and re-
suited in exquisite melody.
Mrs.W. A. Brand as the Prophecies
sang two pleasing solos and H. L..
Ward in the dual role of High Priest
and Hegai was excellent.
All solos and choruses were sung
in a manner which indicated the most
careful training. Much credit is due
to Rev. Darrell for the happy full
fillment of so difficult an undertake
ing. A vocalist of note himself, it
is evident that Mr.. Darrell is quite
as efficient in training voices in both
solo and chorus work. In this he
was very ably helped by Miss Maude
Peterson the accompanist.
Between scenes the audience was
entertained by special musical num-
bers by Misses Peterson, Horn, Al
berts and Lutz-