davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
HOGS.
rnr Tcler-anh 70 The Trihnn. I

Gle a--1 sheep ana lambs. 3li7 calves and q 7o7
a.6 Demand iar be- cattle less active and price.
. of choice .a'." a shade lower. ofcrngs simple.
beet heavy .oa.. Gat'.c. with a few extras W 20
-r. fair 'n good COWS. fdtc, poor 10 ordinary. I
'''s a. al 'an NIX ~ &C. o2ls IN tni
u large supply AID market barely steady. average
few fancy a fraction higher HpGS-tlnnsr with
5;'io,S ' ars,isd suEfT d, iND 10 GMSs % IN
small supply. shop at 'aNt and lambs al SO l0c.
PrsJursh june 22--CArTLE--steady; supply
stiErpN slc.Sv .ur.,, IiIght Prime wetfsr,.
$3.50 Wal JAWS s2s'9,i5. noes .slor.
mediums and yo-ser,. sSloeSsi': piss. '.5os
CHi-ago June g-HoGs-Receip,s 500:
steady. BUR S-5sas5 20. l.sht 500 s. 90:
sr % 81 ' !. ss., t GATILs .Ss Re-
$40. western steers. s7as, . GOV, and hollers.
s,2T. sp,.as, s65Oa2I6. -.
East Eanao Jgqe -I-CATrl -, hs,i ie1
si50r $40 HOGS-Recc.pts. 1000 head, active
heavy SO - -. mixed - ~ ~. So'E,Is az.
a{57j SIiEEP AND LANIBS-ReeciD's. 200
Kansas CITY. June ;?.,HoGs.Rec.!pttss Soc %
packers and butchers. t755@s7 g; Light. G.5oS
{1-0. pig, tJ5Ou$ 80. CATTLE-Receipis $500,
steaIy. prime lei steers ssaSgjO dressed beef
steers & 90 So Southern steers, s55OaS 80
fecIs-s. Ef5o6{s Is: bulls $50 $50. calves; ted
Sos. SHELP-H cceil's. 6 200: steady. ,iam,h,.
$st0gt9 . .ycsriags. !7@3'25. "eihers. ''@s6.
$, 'ii6ul,. Jun, 22.-HoGs-Receipts. 5000;
HIGHER. Ilss and UshS. s. - q s. % o, mixed and
butcher. S1-51S-.r. good heavy; s, 'g@>' -.
CATTLE- Receipts 900 strong, native b.-f steers.
s. rU0 So. 80. yraTiug steers auI leiers sNg,3 ~
cows. Stn$7.tO. st1rkers aud feeders. S'aNN.-'
TNa, AMI Indian steers. $3.50 $50, cows az /!
hcicr,. $iaft so. native cG!yes. s6gSlo SILL
Receipts, 900. steady. clipped native multNu''
SOS, g. clipped lambs. !s5O8S9. spring lambs.
$500 1915. ,,,, r.--,-,. ono.
higher PACKERS and butchers. TI5GS 30. com
mon to choice s !oe;; piss sId rsli' $500
s. 30. stays. $4,000 $5It. . 80 hsSITt!rp
loo. steady. calves steady az s325SS9'ss SlLtLhI
Receipts 400 steady lambs strong, so.-1@s 4O'
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Louisville. June 22.-SHEEP and LAMBSI 10
GENTS. IIS4 a total Of 1913 for two days ~, =
stsaIT al 2Sc higher: sheep steady; The bHsK Of
tie lamb, sold at enc. with some fancy 81 sNo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
THE METAL MARKET.

Tn, local street msrke, for copper was dull. with
elcrtrolytir quoted al 2OH a2O1c. In london
copper closed II $50 rs FOR standard spot ~
f,r futures and Gas los for electrolytic spot TIN
ON the New York Metal Exchange wss quiet.
with spot IN fve-iou lots quoted At Al GA i2c In
London TN was easier, closing at fl6S lbs for
standard spot fl66 los for futures. with sales OF
100 tons spot and 40 tons futures. LEADLWeak
587L4c London lead. f2I l2s Sd. SPELTER-
Nominal; London spelter was weak. and prices were
over El2 lower. being quoted at 500 for spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June %. 1918.
CpAfN

j r-ri--l-o,Nsr tsy o. favorable weather over
Il. ,.,. vse,, belt; Including bright and warm
..oc, N the harvesting sections, caused an early
l. s.s.as T. wheat values. which sent the market
:, 10 levels fa- Che session. The July position
i, 1,,is, sod q; s. q tlshe'. while September
II a $50 These prices represented drop Of
L., CA cents t-o- the high point o. last fri-
r. ~ sssned % have reached a point where they
80, resting orders iu suHlcle0i volume 20 check
/. s.,.se. A. z-y rare The low point OF the day
n "a. 4, the star. and prices gradually hardened
\ Z A. go close f..H rar Ee4 from &c net C'r.le
/, L tstl7cs Underlying conditions remain nAch
Il a-s As tsy have been recently. ana t,l3e I'li n
T., tp,sars1 90 De a fair domestic milling oc-
H. ihs si.us'o- was bea-'SH. Hedging pressure
80 rew ri..sr ~ ."at is steadily increasing a.
srsi.g operations progress while The foreign de-
"A 4 vsy srl'rft.- feeling on the part or n-yeTs
- Fors.g- crop stvires were Satisfactory IT. the
L rosi $500. 600 bushels Tor the week. theF are
bol !. 300 900 IN excess o. last year. ana
y .sI is- ~ 10 await me native harvest a.
Id sill coming forward n fhI volume OF o.d
~ particularly from India and Argentina for-
r. r--irs-l''- This year ar sApee.fl 70 ut N"i.-
Z h TIE a.~.-cUt governments. possibly WITH me
.y,r'- o Crest Britain. and the tuNiHg Will uA.
--1lf BE- done er.-arva'ivo.y L was reported
o
l. al; Vhea. had been sold % exporters ana
H. rsls-sie amount ~ new FOR July shipment In
l. - cash market No red winter wheat was
~ a 81 gSl. and no hard Al Sl-2Sb, ! I
: Yrt s1;r-- billed; No J Northern Duluth;
~. ara 80 ) Northern Manitoba. Sl.22. !
.is CORN-Tct the Influence o. the improved
re.r conditions and continued offers from Ar
|fxa Htirh we're being freely made here al about
e. cost and freight Prices declined 80 nc
Ii Nu' toward the close experienced a paf,la
al Z sympathy with wheat and tHs' prices were
.fss net lower. Bra4s'reet's visible supply
|tssl 4 ss--ea.a ~ S-l 900 bushels, compared
L. a Increase - $4,000 last year In the local
4 -s-frt No So rv corn was quoted al Akc.
~ Shipment OAIS-Lasier 81 sympathy Ml,A
III ~ COW ana owing 10 the improved weather
sii,1s vhI-a were Considered favorable Tor The
rsfs crop tut pl.ss rallied with the other mar mar
IL "a closed steady a. 3 4 sc net lower. Inc
hi s,tb maze. was easy. standard quoted q,
~. No . vHge &c. No white. 5sc No
IL, Glc. ta..s clipped white. - r 55lzc: ordl-
L, tipprd white -.1 14r. an elevator. klE-
htg tiv. 80 2 Western. Sl24, C Z export.
|AnLY-NGEs, easy. mating. ,-9'6c. / BVi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For week ended June 20. 1915.
BUTTER.


Receipts for week. 81. ls5 pkss, as corrared WITH
countries. 236 pigs. Creamery. extras l5s score
2SA 32Szc. higher scoring. 2S& 29izc, frstS, q
G.7A.c. state daily finest, . 2Sizc, good "a
prime. 269Z7lzc: renovated. extras 24'2 a 25c
fSts. 25d24c: imitation creamery, frs'S. IN "a
gai2c ladies. current make, frSs. 22G nc; pace
Ing stock. current make. No !. &c.
CHEESE.
Receipts for week. 81. O3S boxes Exports Tor veeN
- Europe, 26.l37 boxes 70 other countries. 20.
boxes Imports for week. lj5 boxes state. whole
milk fresh. fats and twins coored. specials. &c
white specials lJc. CoOred. average fancy. l4iz n
I4'.c. white. average fancy. Al7 1890. cheidars
Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh, hats and twins. IA.
&c. double daisies. l5aljtc state. skins. fresh
specials. l29l2&4c; choice. l0h HE.
EGGS.
Receipts FOR week. l02 sos CASES. The market has
improved during the last week Fresh gathered. oN-
trRs. dozen. 22A a22lac. extra hrSts. u % 3l&g
frsts ISS. 20izc: state. Penn and nearby heuuer'
whites. fine TO fancy. 25d l6C. ordinary 70 good
q y a 22l4c; gathered whites 10 size and quail
IT'S 2l4 623c. Western. gathered whites. Il a &c
state Penn and nearby. hennery browns, 22i5 "a pc
eggs state and nearby Indian runner. FAC Z6c.
FRESH FRUITS.
Receipts for week 5460 bblV Apples less plenty
and showing very irregular quality and value: best
lots have sold promptly. Peaches arriving free. "
PIES. Baldwin Dbl $685.. Ben Davis. S2@$7.
russet s2aS325: Far Western. boz. Sl5OdS2 80
PEACHES. s {. csuier. SlJ0ai2. Ca. tL25@t s..
CHERRIES black 10. l09l3c. white. CO &c: black.
e-7-ib basket 5oee5c: red. 10000: white. 5Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
SUGAR FUTURES.
PROVISIONS.

Tho provision market was Influenced % larlo
extent hy the action 90 grain prices showing some
hCayirr>s early ali rally a. the close Receipts
o. boss a. Chicago were ~. 600. estimated for
Wednesday. Is 600 Kansas City received 5000 and
omaha 900 FORK-SfeSdy: mess. Sls5V@ So;
family. S-la SO short clesr $ls 5oa$2l 30. BEEF
quiet; mess. SlNGSlS5o; family $ls5oet2o 90.
DRESSED HOGS steady. bacous, lC7tc: $50 d..
lie $50 ID. llSc, lao 70. Sc. pigs. u &c;
CUT MEATS Picked bellies steady 10 lh. lac, u
%. ls2.c "a 10. ia l3C. picked hams steady.
l4al4i,c TAILow-Steady special. ere: city.
tssc. country. 81 osisc. LARD STEADY: Middle
West. sae lOc city ard steady $50 nominal, re-
fined lard quiet South America. 10. $50; Continent
l0lOc Brazil Kegs, Il. 3jC. compound steady, ~ q
SO sT1.ARLNE-Firm. o!eo size. city lard
stearine l0t.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
WEEKLY EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
Port of New York. officially reported
at the Custom House, for the week
ended June 10. amounted to s29 1892, DAB,
against s24.516.535 the previous week
and Sl1,92O,039 in the corresponding
rcriod last year. Since January l.,
SG45,3OS,142, against S456,7S1,o59 IN the
corresponding period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
500 Ideal Summer Resorts

handsomely illustrated Brsehurs, with informs.
tion REGARDING summer resorts IN Vermont and on
Shore. Of Lake Chsmplain. with hotel farm and
village home accommodations. sent Oh reosipt 10.
stamps for mailing Address. Ma 8. summer
Homes SIS Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

lg2. $50: II. So. $3.50: 49, ls1. So n. 90.
T.r'- & Shannon. 200 V. lamb. u n aver
asa. sIo +. "a. q. SO; 2as. 81, $3.50 ie2 s5.
{a5'. --4 90. t9eo. 5s7, as ts.2i Il. s.. g.,
7. Va sheep. 100 lbs. s5.T5. g. lg5. $50. 20.
lIS s.. s.. Ps. 81 II. s. 81 30
Nopron & GO 305 Va lambs 80 lbs sTcrase.
s. 49, -G'. e.. $3.50 - cullS. 90. $50 "a sheep.
lug $. %. 81. $3.50.
HOGS.
Rsnr'pts 2ss6 head. all consigned direct 20
l8ca. butchers. Feeling nomlnally firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

Refined petroleum UNCHANGED Linseed of
white hbls New YORK and PhLadelphis. 5.5Ocj
hulk 4c. standard white. cases, New lork and
and Philadelphia. $500; tllk Sc. water white.
cases New York and PNfCdclphis. 10 sc: LIN
SEED OlI~-Americau seed c.;y raw, t59tic; out
OF town raw. Glg SIC. Calcutta. 15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
sHeEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. G4S3 head: 24'2 cars on sale. sheep
in good demand and steady. lambs more active
ard firm The pen, were not quite cleared. Com
mon 20 prime sheep )rvesJ sold al $500 80
IDr TBS. frw. SIS: cu..s. s.; common 20 prime
lambs s. n SO. one car selected do. SlGl5.
cuis g. 30. Dressed mutton. firm, ~ "a l21zc
ID: dressed lambs l&dlSc.
SalcS-Kerns Commission Co. 442 Va lambs
g. 10 average $40 100 lbs. 80. SC. SOS. 22s
Gj. 81 GO: GO. &C. $3.50. 1885, c.. $40. 60 sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
THEREALCOUNTRY
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

vALHALLA. WESTMINSTER CO.. " Y
10th sessOn. IS min. OF aga St. on Harlem
r. R: capacity 200; 10 acres park and
lawns. 500 II. elevation: 10 min. to station.
Own dairy and vegetable garden. Music,
Dancing. Tennis. Euchre, Fishing. Rates
So up. Outside sleeping porches, fur
nlshed cottages. Garage. Booklet.
SPECIAL RATES OVER THE 4TH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
cOEEET

80 va practically lGelsss throughout The
~ plT q ne tay. with a scarcity o. orders
= sU uih0Ist 90 me rloSe there was lltte
~ y activity wni.l brought the tCtal sales up
Va tags Prres were irregular. with the july
~ pJnh loser while Tie late months were
,-t.tsd 10 y5.rs higher Tie early Brazilian
= imported a decline o. l-lsd IN RIO exchange
t3a'1. tW private cables received By cost ano
- tfgfefS said that shippers were nN able 10
- iuiu a. 'te r1st and freight market a.
-er vas frnsr Cpe: and freight prices were
..fAJ unchanged fuT Santos or the basis o.
~ Is. v'l.e llI was ? points lover. az 'o'c
- he inactivity Of the market Is generally
Nt-.sd 70 the disparity between The Bfdzl.lan
Ansficau rs-F-,s Brazil being relatively high
b9er ar Inclined % limit operations owln2
- oondfiolg t.5 ga me absence ~ business
Alk = hedging operations. while. al Toe
hue 0utsl1rr aTr showing little or no IN
= he m1rsgt T1soe differences viii have
~ toesed before = large business can De eI.
- and there Il considerable difference Of
a 70 hos the adjustment will DO accom-
och tpot market was quiet and steady.
10 % Qg0.ei A. &c. Range o. prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

EIsToNE PARK HOTEL. Bayswiter. Far
Rockaway. l. Nice home. renned
people: rates; booklet Apply GUNTHER
4 UEDELE, also Court Square. Brook
iyn. Phone Far Rockawsy. +0l-+o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
locl tpot market was quiet and steady
10 . Qg0.ei a, &c Range o. prices

So sth.es-Rio No T. o~ - refs a. HS25. .
d - l9s-lCj oT Liza Receipts O. 900 BAGS.
e. s'ork 25s 600 bags. Santos. No an
a. $500 Roosipts. 1900 bags. Stock.
>sSs Tor OVER SUNDAY at tn. two po4. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

Is,. sour soa SOC sour. per peach basket - 81
HACK Quart '0altr. red fallc. white Ga loo,
sour. t6Sc. STRAWBERRIES. Del ari Nd. quart.
Ha -r. JERSEY 3g9c Hilton and Iringon. ~" ltc;
Il-iv,r urrrr stations. faI ir. lower stations NH
loo. staten Island al Long Island quart. l,r.
BIACKRFERiTS. G.. quart sd Sc. Pei and va.
sac. RASIBEhIUIS Jersey. rel. pint D. o.,
De. AID Nd red mint. 90 &C.. h.a-hUaG b" ~.
III CKLFELRRlES * G.. quart. loa 10. GouNL-
BERRIES Iarga. green. quart dlig. small. Soon.
ta6c. AlUSkNiELuES. Ca standard crate. s. ltF
s. So pony crate. 81 'o@s- ca. standard craze,
81 r0dfI5-. au crate tyat oe. Ia standard
crate. 81 dSl5j. WAIEEMiLuNS "a. 100. ) 30
SO. carload 5000 Isl. ORANGES Fla. NuK.
81 -oaSt. Forr5 EI.5 81 .'aS--o. cal. s. .o@
s. IS. GRAPEFRUIT Pa box $."N fiNi AZ
TLES. Porto Ei' red Spanish. g-a'e. '', SD,
cuban; So.a'i ~. ia. $50. smooth cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

NEW sPRCCE CABIN Inn. where you CAN
Catch Trout Rooms suite with bath
Electric Lights Steam Heat. Garage. GoIf
Saddle Horses All Amusements. booklet
Cresco Station, Lackswanna r. RI
w. J. b n d. PRICE. Csnadensia Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
HOTEL. NEW ENGLAND

and BeGrh--Priysts baths. running water In roma
elevate, 10 street level. tne potcbes capacity $50
sueciAI rates Booklet BRYAN a WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June %, 1918
BEEvES.

Receipts 800 head none for sale alive. FEEL
ing Gomnally steady for steers weak for bulls and
cows Dressed bee. in moderate demand and sell
ing at III El3ig, d. for ordinary 10 prime native
sides.
CALVES.
Receipts l4e head: GO on sale Feeling full
steady Prime vcals sold al 81 per 100 lbs; fei
calves g. 70. dressed calves active snl higher
city dressed vea.s. l4Hl7c ID. country dressed
vcals. lG1 l4c
Salcs-Tob.n & shannon. "A rra's l39 N aver
age. ST.. l. FED calves .'lS3 ID average. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
SUNSET PARK INN

And Cottages, Hsines Fails. y. y.
Accommodates $50 Rooms with bath. cleo.
tric lights; Golf Tennis. Boating. Fishing.
Orchestra. Dancing. Pure water Rates
moderate. Booklet j. BfHNFS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-19
The Wool Manufacturing

Springfield Republican,: The Amer
lean wooden company announces that
it's product is "sold several months
ahead" that 1.-The present wooden bust
ness is excelling any ever experienced
by the company" and that the pros
poets are for 1.-the best wooden business
in the country's history War orders
have helped to swell the volume of bus
mess, and the war is in other ways the
cause of the boom, as, for instance, in
the increased orders that have come
from Canada because the wooden mills
there are working on war contracts
The South American field, also. is be-
ing developed proftably. All this,
welcome as it is, will not help certain
type of campaign argument next year.
eff it had not been for the war; etc.,
will not make strong beginning for
stump speech.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-19
WHAT MINERAL POINT
PEOPLE SEEK
Found BY a Local Man, Who Tells
His Experience,

Found BY a Local Man, Who Tells
His Experience.
What the anxious sufferers from
kidney and bladder trouble seeks is not
temporary relief-though that would
be welcome enough what is sought
for is lasting effect. Mr.. Terrill tells
us here how he has found lasting good
from Doan's Kidney Pills after long
suffering.
Samuel Terrill, we'll known bust
ness man of Mineral Point, says:
Sometimes my kidneys were too &C
tive and then again they weren't active
enough. Two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills fixed up this trouble and
put me in good shape. You may use
my name recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mr.. Terrill is only one of many
Mineral Point people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Terrill
had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
'When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-19
vILHJALMUR sTEFANSSON.

an expedition into the uneXplored
region north of Alaska. On April Z,
when the party was at the point known
since as Camp Separation, Stefansson
sent back his secretary, Burt M. Nc
Connell, and two other members of the
party, Crawford and Johansen. He
took with him StorkenSen and Ander-
son. two of the hardest and most eX-
perienced men in the party; six of the
best dogs, a sled and load Of more
than 900 pounds.
Stefansson expected to return the
feasible to go east to Banks island. Nc
Connell and the others were sent back
to have boat sent to Banks island il
StefanSSon and the others did not re-
turn to the north coast of the North
American continent. On StefanSSonS
failure to return to the mainland two
whaling captains were sent to Banks
island, but there was no trace Of
Stefansson or his party there. The
Whalers brought back word that the
ice had broken up earlier than usual
and that Stefansson, if he sought to
reach Banks island, had been pre-
vented by open water.
81 believe that StefanSSOn'S resource
fitness would enable him and his COM
panions to live on the ice for two and
a half or three years." said McCon-
nell at his home in this city. "The
difficulty which he would face in try
ing to escape from the ice to the main
land or to Wrangel or Banks island
lies in the fact that his sled will carry
only food enough to support the party
for a short distance On this account
he will have to stay near spots where
the hunting is good, unless he eventu-
ally finds himself carried by the drift
to a point close enough to land to make
a dash for it.
"Stefansson had with him 400 rounds
of ammunition. He is a dead shot On
one of his previous explorations he sup
ported himself and two companions for
q year on the game which he killed
with sixty-two cartridges. | have never
seen him miss his mark with a rifle.
''There is plenty of game in the .coun-
try where he now iS-seals, polar bears
and foxes. The polar bears live on
seal and stay where they are plentiful,
and the foxes live ON the carcasses left
behind by the bears, so that all three
are found together. 1t is not neces-
sary to waste ammunition on foxes,
which can be trapped and killed in
other ways. Stefansson in all his ex-
petitions has lived largely on game.
eff he reaches land in the unexplored
region the party may live on the land
indefinitely. The 400 rounds of am
munition are enough, should say, to
keep the party in meat for about two
years"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-19
Coal Tar Valuable.

Vanilla fiavoring for cooking, which
formerly was prepared from a bean,
can now be obtained from the vanillin
of the gas works, and even this vanll-
lin can be made into a heliotroEe per-
fume by adding oil of almonds, Shile
the latter can be produced by treat
ing benzine with an acid. Huge guam
titles of this oil are used in the max
ing of scented soaps. AS matter
of fact, there is scarcely department
of life into which the products of coal
tar do not enter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-19
TEXAS MENACED BY
new ''DOPE" WEED
Causes Much Of Recent Crime
Along the Border.

J.. Terlingua, Text is stated by the
peace authorities On the Texas side OF
the Rio Grande that enormous quaint
ties of the weed marihuana are being
imported into this state from Mexico
and that no inconsiderable amount of
the crime that is being constantly COM
mitted by Mexicans Of the lower class
in the border region is directly trace
able to the consumption Of the leaves
of this poisonous plant.
In Ell Pas0 the devoteeS of the Sc
ductive marihuana fumes are so nu-
merous and such menace to the law
and order that an ordinance was re
Gently passed by the city council max
ing it "unlawful to sell or give away
or to have in possession any mari
huana or Indian hemp" The ord1-
nance sets forth that the dangerous
properties Of marihuana and the In
creasing sale, with resulting injury to
public health and public morals, de-
mand such an ordinance and it's rigid
enforcement.
The smoking of marihuana cigarettes
has gained such a hold on the Mexl-
cans of this region that the enactment
of a state law prohibiting the sale or
use of the drug in any form will De
urged upon the Legislature.
The prisons Of Mexico contain thou
sands of men and women VINO are IN
sane as a result of INDUCING in MARI
huana. The awful effects Of the weed
were realized by the late President Por-
firio Diaz, and during the latter years
of his administration an order was in
effect making it an Ofense punishable
by death for any person to sell or give
to any soldier marihuana cigarettes OF
the weed in any other form.
The story Of "poor Carlotta," who for
the last fifty years has been insane, he1
home being in France, is we'll known
to the world In Mexico the belief that
her mind was dethrOned by brew OF
marihuana weed given to her by some
enemy of her husband, the Emperor
Macmillan, is general. 1t is known
that the poison acts quickly and most
effectively in the form OF tea. The
favorite method Of using the weed
however, is to crush the leaves and roll
the particles into cigarettes.
Mexicans who are addicted to the
use of the drug say that one cigarette
places them in the seventh heaven
They seem to rise far above worldly
things. 1t brings to them a sense OF
pleasure and delight that is incompara
BILE and indescribable That is the eff
feet of one cigarette, but to keep up the
feeling of elation another and perhaps
another, is consumed, until the victim
is in a state of wild frenzy. When in
this condition he often goes on ram
page that brings death or injury to
any one who may cross his path.
The period of temporary insanity
lasts for several hours and is followed
by deep sleep, which often lasts for
forty-eight hours He awakes with nc
knowledge of what has transpired
while the full effects of the drug were
upon him. 1t takes only few months
of constant indulgence in the habit to
bring permanent insanity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-19
THE SHEBOYGAN DAIRY BOARD

Sheboygan, Wis, August 10, 1915.-
Twenty three factories offered 1888
boxes of cheese on the call board today
and all sold as follows: Is cases
Young Americas at 1880, "a at 1870,
1869 cases longhorns at 134c, 70 boxes
square prints at 145c, and 1870 at 14c.
Sales year ago today on the Sheboy-
gan board were: 1877 cases Young
Americas at 154c, 558 cases longhorns
at 1850, 996 at 154c, and 1870 boxes
square prints at 154c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-19
BAPTIZED at RockefeIIer's.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-John D. Rockefel-
lers rainbow pool was used by the
Rev. J. Homer Nelson to christen
Sarah, Frances and Edward Tarnell,
Florence Cecilia and Katherine Eliza
beth Rowe, Launcelot Buston Clear
and Arthur Eugene Weingart, all chill
dren Of employees on the Rockefeller
estate. The grounds were thrown open
to the parents and friends, and nearly
100 persons witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Rockefeller in giving Mr.. Nelson
permission to use the rainbow pool ex-
pressed regret that he could not be
present to witness the christening.