davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

" y - 49, ~-N~''
Dsi3.n. - 1ar Rai $1.524-1.'
554, an S6lub S1.55s; fiir JuIi
$l.26-1.2ss. am s6Iub s1.2ss.
W.Ii9turn. - 5tr Tai 72g-
74s. am S6Iub 74!e; fir SuIi 75y
-7s5c, an Gtlub 76se.
Saisr. - giir Wai 514-52!r, an
SaluB 524c; fit 5uli 5o!-5o4c, an
S6lub sos.
Rosasn. go. 2 s1.l6l.
@sriie. - 72-80c.
1imoibp. - S5.0O-6.25.
aIss. $8.50-l2.75.
gpri. - Gir Suli S1s.17-l8.27.
am S6IuB $18.15: fir ssptsmtsv
$1s.47-lS.57, an S9luB $ls.45.
56mul' - aSir Suli $9.77-9.r
81 an S6luf 9.s2; fir SsptsH6.r
1o.00-10.10 am S9luB 1907.
Rippeni.iisH, - s5iir gull Sl0.57
-10.62. an Shlub $1,000; fir Sep
tsmbsr Sl0.85-10.S7. am S5IuB
Sl0s5.
Butter. Rarit bokr; @r.amsrp
22-27Lr.
eisr. - WIrit unpsrdno.rt.
aartoiisIr. - Martt uupsrdnbert.
G,siliigsl. - 2ebenoes. Ulartt uRs
Dsrdnoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
gbtcagp, 21. wai.

G6peins. = 3ufubr 1900. Warli
itbpd6; gult $760-775; lsiat,
$7.45-7.S0; gsmtfHe $7.40-775;
fdpsrs $7.20-7,65; raube S7.0-.'
80; 5srtel $6.00-735.
gfinbpieb. - 3uiubr 1OOO.-Warti
rubis. ginbeimii6s Beef Stiers &c.
9o-9.25; Wefterr Stisre $685.
90; aii6c unb 6etisrs $3.25-8.70;
adIber $6.50-9.50.
S6afs. - 3nfubr 5000. - W2arti
felt. S9dfe $7.40-8.40; 2dmmer
$7.75-10.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

&ejne SartofftlR pbHe
5eringe Die bobsn 6leiidpreife
bdbtn ben Masiitrat BON Reut5ln
peranlabt, bufiir Gorge gu trageR,
bdb bic geODItsruns ben fleii4ssnuB
ettpas einitrGntt unb Dafiir mcbr Se.
riHge seniebt. Die DNgiitratSmitslea
Der babtn bssbaIb bsidlpFen, bei bsn
itdetii1en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hur
bann aartoffeIu abeeben gu IaHen.
,UenH slsifseitis lpeuiSitenS orst Sss
ringe setduft lperosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
ueIs, ssnss anb afti.n in Rau ysri,

etIssftsysbiere srrbtn ~ ~ - ~
eis!snitri. @thid auf oons0H parsn
l9Ba4 ~ e47bH far 80 Toss Gidt; gabel.
nHptilsHssn A.TsA pno Si6t. Sshitl
E.!sZ eiIbtvpsuen <9,1s Reytisniftt
Ssasrs SEC.
dtttsnmarft.--SHd btute mar Der
Watif i'm Hustmeinen tart nnb mtf NHs-
nahHis Don sinigsn afiin Der Qifte taiten
tan aue fltiHe Bepinue AZ perifihnsu.
arasibIe Sisel absr ftitgen uln 9oinis in
Anbtitafi bsoeHtsnss StitsguHa,R fur
xrisss.R Raietiai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
Wsrianbt tplbrtno oerIeLbsn 3eit:

Rinopieb. - Oblpo5I bic Gus
iubr beuie nur mdbig mar. 10 mar
bi.isl6e bod s.uiiSsub fur bic Rad
frags unb bic strUObHlidxH auaIitdtsn
fieIen nm 10-15e; bic .8ras" Cor
ten a6sr itanoen nm 25--40e uiebri'
GER ais Dor elmer Wo6e. - WiIntiib,
lpurbsH MIR gum S6luften Dsrtaufi
Nlittlsrs unb ibpere Stisrs S6.75
$40; aussrleisnt bis srtru $S.15-
$50; Gd,ien $3.50-6.25; Hl,iT6sr.
Stisrs $5.75-S.00; auserI.isns bis
srtra $S.25-s.50; sinias fnHrn sS.e5;
aiibs S3.50-6.00; aussrItfsns bis eys
trc S6.10-6.65; Gamers S3.25-4.s >
25: fstt. DARN aiihe s5.50-6.60.
8ulleM - Die 3uiubr mar tsu.
ts GROCER, bic Aa4irase mibig unb bic
prsiie um 15-25c niebrissr.
Wlassre unb lsit1is $4.75-5.75;
Bologna S6.00-6.50; ertrd S6.60-
6.75; fstts guIIsu S6.25-7.00.
adIber. Die gla8Frose mar
cine quite uHb Der Ildr.t fart uHb nm
25c bGber.
Sroindrs unb srobe $5.25-S.25;
fair bis CUTE leiate $7.75-S.75; ers
ira $4,000.
Sdnetne. Bel sitmli6 gus
ter Ra4fyase mar Der Tartt fsft un5
bic prsiIe itisssn UNI 5e per 100
pfuHb.
9uts Bis oussrIeIene @srpadungss
uno fgleii6eriOrtsn $7.70--7.75; orbit
mare Bis oussrlsisne fdDere f.tse
Sius S5.5o-7-1o; Ssass .$4.5Q-l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
1asIi6er sysarftberid,s.

Gfnfinnntf al. mol.

gtHtinnati, q. nat.
Die nc6folgtnbsn Gnotirungen tts
aiebsn ii4 nrr duf gnsros Z 9rans'
ntttpnen. eei tleinertn Gefndften
iptrbsn sttpas bobne g)reife bereHnst.
proptfiouen.
S6maIs. prirna Stsom
o.2o-9.3o; Jumilp S4mals 10
--103e pro Sfanb.
1rodenaefaI5enes 6leii d..
Sbort clear Ssiten 10t--10se; Gytra
fort clear 104-10se ibort Rippsnists
ten 109-1oae; SauItsrn Sa-sse,
Bellies 10a-114c.
9ae CON. Gbort clear Geiteu
11k-11sc; srtra fbOrt clear Ssitsn
11I-119r; fort Rippem,iten liz
11se; S4ultern Oh -9ae; Bellies III
-121e.
eugar Gureb gI.ifd. =
S6infen 14i-15e; Yienic Sdultsrn
10i-10ac; grtatfeit Bacon 18-
19c; SAult.rn In yadstsn 1of-
1oFe; q. y. Gut Saultsrn 1ol-
1oat; trodens Beef Sdin,tn 20
27t.
SasaepStsfi.s gt.if6.
- Der pfunb: S&inisr 12-12Ae;
9icnic GHulisrn st-sac; Bellies
15i-1eic; Sduft.rn sl-8it; 81.
y. Gut bO. 8f-Sae.
Grif6ss Jleif6. - SdtH'
len l11a--12e; pitnic Shultern "a
Sic; G6ultun 7a-Ssc; ibort
Rippeni.it.n 9a-1Olt; T6ort clear
Get.n 9a-10at: ertrd ibort Stittn
93-104e; Bellies lsi6i 15a-16e;
Bellies. i6ipGs 11a-12sc.
Wlehl unt 9etrei6s
W.bt. @inter pdtent 500
7.2o; Iinter fanch $8.55-7.00;
Winter Ndmilb s6.15-6.30; Dintsr
ertra $5.70-5.90; Diut,r orbindres
$5.5o-5.70; Barter @.i5sn pateHs
$7.20-7.70; Barter BsiS.n fancp
$s.S5-7.1o; garter Wsi3eu GaH,ilp
$5.S5-6.25. Rpaa.umsbl norbueitlis
tss oemiitt.s $6.15-6.40; rsinss
Gitp Rcaaenme1l $6.25-6.50; Gitp
e.mii6iss Roas.nmebl s6.15-6.40.
Weisen. - 30. 2 rothsr Diuter
1.54B-1.55ac; Ro. 8 DO. 81 .53-1.'
"a; 30. 4 DO. S1.50-1,52.
Weffhtern. go. ! fDsibes
7s1e; go. 2 DO. 7s-7Stt; SO. 3 DO.
77a-7se; 80. 4 DO. 76t-77e; no.
8 DO. 76-764c; Ro. 6 DO. 75-76e.-
9!o. l a.lb.s 7sc; go. 2 DO. 77a-7sc;
SO. 8 bo. 77-77se; Ro. 4 DO. 10
TIC; Rc. 5 DO. 75-76t; 80. 6 DO.
74-75c. - SO. ! s.miidi,s 78c;gic.
2 semif&t.s 77s-7se; go. 8 be. II
-77se; go. a no. 7s--77c: 30. 5 be.
75-76c: 9o. 8 bo.74-75c. Msis
s.s aolben.orn 77--7se: s,l6,s Roll
fentorn 7s-79e; s.mif4..s 7s-7sts
per. guIha.
6afer. Ro. 2 p.ib.r 81
.54se: SianbarS peib.r 53h-54e ;Ho.
8 Deiber 53-53s; Ro. 4 rpsib.r 52-
53c; glO. 2 s.miidtsr 53-53ac; glo. 3
s.miI6isr 52a-53t; no. A ssmii4t.r
51t-52ae.
Rosetn. RO. 2 S112-1.14;
90. . S1.11-1-12; Ro. 4 $1.oS-
Ill.
Wbtstn.
glertduft tpurbsn 450 96ls. Dtitit'
l.rS Ssinifhso Serbs auf Der Bats bon
S1.39 psr galIOu..
9roceriss.
2affss - War!t rubis. prsiie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
att6ts abbirfs.

5rau (pur elmer prujettirt,n 9arS.
partie): .B,nn Id nur ipiibss. fpit
ids anfdnss, Sdb meia Utter na4s
tpnlmt.-
Stubent: r9a braudtu Sis ibu,
HuE mas soEu!omInsA.-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
Musipdrtise Wtdrtte.
Qtp 9ott. q. mai

Rem 0ort, q. Mai.
Wsbl. - Ulartt aHbaItsno itetig.
Rossenmebl. - Wartt rubig.
Naismsbl. - Wartt ftstig.
Roggsn. - Wdrt. itttig.
0srite. - War.t rubig.
Wei,sn. - War!! TART; 30. 2 ros
tier $1624 unb ytO 2 barter 81. .64l
{. /. /. duf benz GeIsiie; go. ] Hors
tbsrD 9ulutb 81 59t unD $40. l yOrs
tbern Ranito6a S16l {. /. {. Buffalo.
WsIihtorn. - Ulartt fsit; No. 2
gelbss S54c fir prompte QbIieieruns.
6dier. - Martt feiter; Stauoaro
59t; 0O. 3 fDsibu 58c; funtp ssbiiI'
ter peiber 591-6lbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
@rob. 0

Serr (bas Bib zines EbierlnaIers
betrahteno): yGos foil ent aaineel
iein2 Ia, 1Uiiien Sie, ouS ta1m rtdrt
nber iebeu, bob Gle Sos rtht na6 ber
gaatur geurult bobeu.
SbierrruIer: rGs fpdre ieoenfols,
beFer oilseefnaen - tueim Sie Utr
.oadu |spoea geitanOeu 5Gtteu--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
Wetaa

0sp 9ort, q. Mai.
aupitr. Nartt rubis; GleetrOt
Iniic S1S.75-l9.00; GaftiH9s $lS.
37-1S.75.
3inn. - g!arit feit abtr rubi5
$37.5O-3S.50.
giIm. - Nar.! feit unb unOsv.
dnbsrt.
SIsi. - glattt rubia, $4.l7-4..
%.
Speltsr. - asine Guotirunssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
Wiebmarft.

GtReinnati, 81. Rai.
3ufubr uHe 9riaubt fpabrsEo Der
per9auesnsH "a SiunSsn, persliheH
nit ben lsbisH bier 1assn Dar.H tpis
fclst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

g,4Iisn a,n. e.. :. s.slEs!goatt sediis .s.n
nnttten f1ue. o.. 100 utII. gec eciib. bf. "
ut&.isu eoup. Sc. .. ~ Sat q. of Wiey. AZ tsA
ehgnfit 81, a., IS ID. q, gen, 3ht 7sA
ecltsw. & ctls ~. ss- g.g, tsk, d.. ssh
o. q. q. thr, - Shsi.Hqp Az 'og. tA
1sesn. fst. q; ts. sehz. g, q, tAr.. isih
afnf. Of yecretn So ssSN g. a. <r. joe
efHiroi Rfattu br- ss4 Qetih. 9de.fie a., u
Stsjsp. &C, sNr.. sst .IsIib. gssins ST.. az
y, 30. %. txt.-. IN G. g, q. rfta. IL. :. s.
gsk. q nr. shr.. NsftHr. w. Sitipi5l Iss
a.stG. isini q e IEsnH, een. g., =. m
G& g. y is,iosi, siis sia ss q siT "a ui.. d. e
gH.l.A9af. .fy!.sr. n~ stQ.AsH. IA. ST.. fiA
fk.S.&4as Tfa. "a 81 etQkE E teulr. a.
yhetdAfyt.lht " gfat. .ulr Cine &r.. 6lM
~, 4 eutf. d. tr. ssk eoHib. gGc. cei. a.. q
9,AR. q. rsf. S.. sr&sems gaf. d. a.. a
4ihusre br.... sst erntt Sac ~. o.. "
gris %. ~, esrtse. e&epuib. hailrsn 81. 80
srN efr. ~ ...... ~ ecnth. ~. Gen. tr. s4h
zoe o. ~ len. H.. esh tirteH gadfis H.. "
%, ssnl 4, tsf n. o. ,iiutcn Bar. q, a.. ssA
Nntstb g2st lHe. 70 llin Sac .n.rsf II. .,as.1
Ynt Nfft .w1er.thr feSsu. 2. hubeu o.. =. i0lT
V1rqn lng...,.. - ~, o. Gteei 2. 81. .ioi X
Hart. gtt q. rft. o. ssH llire. q. Gteuricai ~
y, y. bfbr<g fief31 sck Hateft I. tr 80. .lscN
8. ". un. G.. - ln, unten ~ -. sih
~. n. q fsx. 4. a.. INk flif. gsrfrai Il. -
wa&xssesn.Ssh. ~ GGilnsb. ~ O. ssiozN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

ltrptntIH. - WlattI TDlUI9, UtuS
dine garrsIs 42it.
Reis. = Mlortt itstig.
WloluHes. = Rartt itstig.
,3utsr. - Robsr. - Warti itetig.
Centrifugal S4.s9; WOlaF.s $4.12;
raiiiniyttr. ft.tis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
WOu, OeIon,arfte.
Gintinnsti. d. utsi. 1916.

4tnttnnafi ~ Wei, 1915.
1g Gtf4dfte poren hsuts in ben tisfissn
cantsn ffbr ruhie unb g.fb M su niebri'
gen Siasraten Bu srlangsn. Sir Earfsbsn
yoH eau Dtrbtn psn ben Banfen SX-4%
otsf9nd, wdbreHb @sfhdftspapiere ~ 81
ex bisipntirt n,rsen. am Oifenes Rarits
Suresn Darltben .sn eall1 lu SK--4oS uab
aui Bstf ~ 4--4K& pIaeift.
msAfd sxf Nsp psss
1nretn in Bari jpiiten esnien serfasfL
PIG esHnisrrats tstrdst SOC prdnis per
nsAfd sxi esrsps.
Stdt @edfsI suf Qostoa pHrstn m
H.sl-ASik yu $40. GttriiRs qsotirt. SIR
ufaid aut Berlin szrbsn 84e fhr Rari
strsaRei. fur meHisf asi parit 1s1I pro
WraHt, auf anhebaM tst pro 0ulbtH rAs
ssf 0sH lie per 4roRs
enntfs-ctflssssss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

tIsfFtHs esuIs.uuISff,
gn umfaye i'm sisiis.s GI,sriusbaus
bsIssftn fd ssais aui ss,s1t,sOs
ssisf. esissiiltm.
Tr Rarft IN aofalisiuriiaisH mar b.ute
tueie sno Die grsife g.orifi. Die foissn-
ben Bsrfdufe iino 81 bsrihisn:
aa su gsHs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
PEBBLES ANNUAL OUT.
Commencement Number Of High
School Credit to Staff.

CONNIE ncen,ent Number Of High
School Credit to STAFF.
The annual commencement number
of pebbles" the high school publica-
ton is out and is greatly in demand
by the high school pupils. The June
number is always the most elaborate
of the entire year, and this issue was
no exception.
Resides being eNcellently gotten up
Pebbles contains the history OF the
class of 1915 and many interesting
facts concerning the school events Oh
the year Just closed. Individual pic
lures of all the seniors are in 1t, as
we'll as an intimate personal history
of each member of the graduating
class.
Athletics receive large amount OF
space, records of all the teams during
the past year being given. Announces
ment of the new staff of Pebbles" for
next year is also made. as well as
large amount of interesting matter re-
sarding the school terms just past.
The joke department is full Of quips re-
rarding many students which can only
he understood by the initiated. The
book contains ninetyfive pages OF
reading matter and twenty-one of ad-
vertising. and is a credit to the stan
which produced il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
THOMAS CAREY 4 SONS, OF cLiN.
TON, LOWEST BIDDERS At
1914.
COUNCIL RECEIVES BIDS
/. WITHOUT TAKING ACTION.
Proposals Of Contractors Range All the
Way From $1.s7I4, the Low Bid. to
$1.s2 Per Square Yard - AdeIph
Carlson Only Local siddsr-Fivs
Bids Filed.

Bids for little more than two miles
of concrete pavement were opened by
the council at an adjourned meeting
this forenoon Five bids We're filed,
and they ranged in price from s1.Sl Y,
the low bid. to s1.s2 per square yard
The council adjourned until Wednes-
day forenoon without taking action. ii
sprobable that the contract VIII oe
awarded at that time.
The contractors and their bids were:
Thomas Carey and Sons. Clinton
Paving. s1.37l. per square yard; extra
grading, 40 cents per cubic yard; curb
ing. 20 cents per foot.
Akin & F'lutter. Commissioning
s137z square yard: extra grading
80 cents per cubic yard; curbing, ~
cents foot
Shugart & Munsen, MISUNDERSTANDING.
sli0 per square yard: extra grading,
50 cents a cubic yard; curbing, S21s
cents foot
A Carlson. city-Paving, sl.oS a
square yard; extra grading, 50 cents
cubic yard: curling, 80 cents foot.
j A Sturdyoin. Champaign, Ill
Paving. sl.se square yard; extra
grading. 40 cents cubic yard; curb
ing. IS cents foot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
New Family and Two Young Men
Come Here to Live.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus KiIioush, OF
Unionvilie. Mo. arrived here SUNDAY
and Will make their home with their
two daughters at 123 East State street.
The daughters Laura and Velma, have
been here tar year ard have heen
employed in the exchange Of the Mar
shall Telephone Company.
Lyman B. Evans, of Lebanon, KY,
and Frank w. Wise. OF LaPorte, Ind.
two engineers who recently graduated
from college came TO this city Satur-
day 10 enter the engineering depart
rrlent Of the c. a. Durham Company.
The young men have taken rooms at
the Y NJ. G.. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Club No,D Has an
Employment bureau

The opening Of an employment bu-
reau for professional men. or men who
have trades. Is the latest step, the
Marshalltown Club has taken for the
welfare OF the city. Applications FOL
employment In several lines have been
filed with the secretary. The list In
cludes an experienced auditor and &C
countant, a bookkeeper and office man
two collectors and an engineer. who
are looking for positions. All have
had experience and can furnish refer
ences.
The club secretary. ]. Sidney john
son, has a list on hand at all times
which he will be glad to furnish TO
EMPLOYERS who are looking for help
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

man OF the entire campaign and was
assisted by numerous subchairmen.
The members of the various teams So
licited at homes where children did not
go to Sunday school at all, and were
enlinently successful. Team No. ~,
headed by Mrs. A. T. Stewart, secured
the largest number Of new scholars
as team, while Mesdames G. w. Lur-
vey and ]. w. Stewart each secured
seventeen new scholars by their own
efforts, thereby topping the list OF In
dividuals. Efforts were made to inter-
est separate classes of people. such as
these of different ages, each week,
thereby making the plan easier to fol-
Tow out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
royr;no Parties Rest Here,

Two cars containing six people stop
ped in the city Monday for brief rest
while or their way to the coast and
the San Francisco and San Diego ex-
positions. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Z.
Mansback left their home in New
York City. June ]. They are travel
ing in one car with their chauffeur
William McEivaney. also Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hauger and
son. Harry H. Hanger, of indianapolis,
joined the Mansback party at that
place and will travel with them TO
San Francisco. They are following the
Lincoln highway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
CARNIVAL PEOPLE INJURED.
Members of Miller Company Which
Showed Here, Hurt in Explosion.

Hard luck is pursuing the 4. b. NlI!-
or Carnival Company which showed
here early in May in week OF con-
tinuous rain and cold weather. Three
members of the company were serious
" injured AT Aurora, Ill, when a box
car on the Northwestern tracks was
wrecked by gas or dynamite. Those
injured we're David Stein, leg iacerated,
chest crushed. internal injuries. Sc
verely burned: Grant Allen, bruised
and burned: George Kelley, burned
The men were packing the carnival
paraphernalia when the explosion TOOK
place. Stein was experimenting the
hacking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Two hundred men and boys began
Monday to learn to swim fres Of
charge at the Y. M. c. A. under the
direction OF Physical Director G.
Gilman. OF the 200 pupils $50 are
boys. All Of the boys classes were
filled by Saturday night. The boys
have been divided into groups Of fif-,
teen and each group Is given . thirty
minute lesson each day, from . to
1850 each forenoon. from 1880 70 l:3o
in the afternoon and from 1880 to $50
each night. The mems classes ara
from $3.50 to $3.50 each night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

% mi certain poGitions. TAA LIT 0oos
not include laborsrs OF men fot cd
ffkl,n iss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

a sewer In South Tenth street and an
other in North Ninth street. Councils
man Ed T. Austin was instructed 70
buy carload of paving brick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
c. F. REiMER, OF THIS CITY, rs
AWARDED GENERAL CON-
TRACT FOR s1s,s25.
OTHER BIDS BRING TOTAL
COST BUILDING TO s2o,seo,
Buchanan. 9oushton Company City,
Gets Electrical Contract and the
Gates Plumbing Company Is Award
ed Heating Contract For $2,6s2 =
Plumbing Contract to Be Let Soon.

The general and special contracts for
/ the new school building to be built at
Albion for the Albion consolidated dis
trict were awarded by the board late
Monday. The general contract the
| contracts for heating and for the cleo
| trical equipment were let. The con-
tract for the plumbing will be let later
| as two bidders we're nearly tied for low
| bid.
:, The general contract was AWARDED TO
C. r Reilner. OF this city for sl6.S2o.
The Gates Plumbing Company, OF this
| city. MAS awarded the heating contract
| for s26S2. Buchanan Boughton Conf
pany. of this city. got the electrical
contract for s1l375. Either the Gates
| Plumbing Company. of this city. or
Sturtevant, of Osceola. will get the
plumbing contract. The Gates bid was
| sl,22SS. SO. and Sturtevant's bid Has ST.
22o. Using the lowest BID for plumb
| ing, the contracts total s2o,Sso.i5 for
the building
Seven Bid For Contract.
Seven general contractors filed bids,
Their bids we're: c. F. Reiner. city,
$685.: Watkins & Ehler, Ames. sll.-
800: +. X. White. Eldora, s1T,31o: W.
| +. Kucharo & Co. Des Moines, sli.o4e'
| W-ickham 4 sose. Grinneii. sis,ss' !;
! James seldom. Muscatine, slS,s99; Cole
! Bros, -Ames. s19,91S.
| The bids for the heating contract
! we're: Gates FFl.iui1sss5t Company. CITY
| $3.50: " Ensley Charlton. $3.50:
| Stur,evant Company. osceola. s2,1ts'
| 4. G. Anderson. Boone. s2.245; Carstens
Bros. Ackley, s2sS4: b. Grunwald.
! Omaha, sS.175; McCsrten' Plumbing
! Company, city. $3.50.
/ The bids for the plumbing contract
we're: Sturtevant Company. Osceoia,
/ 1920: Gates Plumbing Company. city,
1925. so: w. Ensly. Charlton, sl.245'
Carstens Bros. Ackley. s1.3ss: Mccart-
| en- Plumbing Company. city, sl.:o1: 4.
G. Anderson. Boone. $3.50: B. Grun-
! valid, Omaha. $3.50.
/ The bids for the electrical contract
| were: buchanan Boughton COMPANY.
city. s1l3.75; McCarten Plumbing
Company. city. Sis: carstens Bros,
1 1929: Marshall Electric Company, 1920.
/ The general contractor begins work
/ soon, and the building will be finished
4 late in the fall or early in the winter
Order. Sewers Laid.
At its meeting Monday the CITY
council instructed Councilman NJ. s
iMcEarIar6 10 p,,y the material TO lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAKES GAIN.
Campaign of Baptist. show. L.rs. In

Campaign Of Baptists Shows Large In.
crease in memberships.
Gaining 155 new pupils for its Sun
day school in eight weeks was the
achievement Of the Baptist Sunday
school in a campaign which closed
Sunday. Eight weeks ago the workers
were divided into thirty-two teams.
with five in a team, and THESE $50 in
dividuals have been working alone and
together in order to increase the mem
bership Of the Sunday school. AS q
result of this increase, the total mem
bership is now 425. as against go
when the campaign started. has
been found necessary to add new de-
partment for beginners because of this
big gain. Mrs. H. F.. Clemens 10 prin-
cipal of this new department, Mrs. G.
w. Luryey is assistant principal anu
I, Mrs. e. n. Draper is general director.
e. e. Gildner acted ~ general chair-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

You need II because Il takes no more
room than an ordinary kitchen table,
yet is like building on an extra room.
You need il because these modern CAP
inets nave definite places for al o. the
supplies and things you use most ana
YiIl hold enough 81 them TO last you
from two TO six weeks. You need it
because you can then sit or stand at
your work with everything In easy
reach instead Of hunting and walking
around after these things each time
you cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Orders Sewers Laid.
At its meeting Monday the city
council instructed Councilman NJ. s
Mcfarland TO buy the material TO lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

Notice.
The city council Will meet az board
or review at 10 o'clock a. m, each
day until the assessors books are re-
turned. ]. ]. Wilson. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

No matter who you are no n,atteN
what your circumstances 4OO
NEED ONE OF MOTHER HUE
aARp's NEW cUPBoAR0S.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-06
United Societies Open Wet Campaign

emily were honest labor folk who know little or moth
ing about the findings of modern science that all al
cohoic drinks are bad They still think of beer as
liquor Bread
If one OF our speakers like Mrs. Burt, could have
taken that audience and told them in plain simple
fashion the story of alcohols harm, it would have
been revelation to them and would have won MANY
of them. They not bad but ignorant as children
on this question and sincere they ignorant Let
there be light