davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-17

and will continue until March IA.
 Mrs. Joe Hartley and Joe Graddy, Jr., were called to Vilonia Saturday night owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Hartley's father, MT. Rollins head.
 February IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-17

Let us stop for just moment to see how true it is that tho railroads arc in the hands of the people.
 The Interstate Commerce Commission controls ols-absolutely-the methods of rail- way bookkeeping. Uncle Sam looks over the books and sees everything. So does the State Board of Railroad Commissioners. The government now controls-absolutely the making of rates. Not a single ono of the hundreds of thousands of rates can be advanced without government sanction, national or State.
 Now suppose you had the power to dic- tate just how the merchant in your town should keep his books and you could go over them at your pleasure Suppose, in addi- ton, you had the power to mark every ar ticle in that merchants stock at the price at which you desired him to sell it, and compel him to sell it at just that price. Would not that merchant be at your mercy? :? Of course he would. Well, this is exactly the power the government has over the rail- roads.
 Now, if you had control over that mer- chants bookkeeping and prices, when he came to you in trouble you would be bound to listen to him, for you assumed that re- sponsibility by the very act of taking su- pervision of his books and the right to fix
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-17
7he Railroads Are ir1 the Hands
 of the People

the prices of what he has to sell. The raa.- coads of Arkansas say to the people that they cannot operate on the price which the people of this State have established for the railroads product-transporta and the railroads believe that the people of this great State will not evade their respon- sibility in this matter
 The railroads position is the same as that of the merchant. It's goods have been marked down below cost. The store where you buy your railroad transportation is run ming at loss. It has reduced it's working force, curtailed it's operating expenses by the practice of the most rigid economy, and yet fails to meet it's expenses. That is the situation without exaggeration. No less an authority than the Interstate Commerce Commission, creature of the people with access to all accounts, its mind always open to the interests of the public, has so de- clared in no uncertain terms
 There is one way that the doors of busi- ness can be kept open, and that ray be brought about by the people and t,.e rail- roads putting their heads together and re- marking the transportation goods on 8 three-cent rate basis, under whi ch the rail roads of Arkansas and the thousands of people dependent upon them formerly pros- pered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-17
A Home Free to Every One

Do you want an equal chance in this world to make living? If you do cede to me a monopoly of all the land and l will give each family home. But-but while you are mak- ing up your minds, want all the Painting and Paperhanging I can get. l live in the Third ward, 316 Clifton street. l have an exquisite line of Wallpaper samples I would like to ihow you. I will give you 40 per cent off of all grades that are listed 1Oc and up.
 1 will guarantee an work
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-17
*ts : ' .
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, in- creasing cloudiness; warmer Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-17

(AdvertisemeAA)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
SluS.NadJr;db dbten.
Tittp 0 d IA. QpriI.

W ltt n o d IA. 4prtl
Der o6ere Sbio 1T pdhrsn5 Oes
eeitrigen Cages sttpus seitisssn. b,i
bieIiaer Stabt aber mar bsrirlbe itos
tionGr nit siuem DafsritaHO bon
SO Jub.
Die fOIgenbeu DspeIdsn traieR
Ddbrenb bes ssitr5seH 9ogss bier Elm:
pittsburs, Bats 5ub, itsigt
Bbesliua 70. @a.-9.0 Sub. falIL
9artersburg %. @a.-7.9 SUB
9anapba 5aIIs. 80. 8a.-9.2 SUB.
GburleIton, N. 8u.-7.9 SUB.
portsmDutb, S.-8.S Sub. fteist.
2OuispiIIe, ap.-S.7 dub, idat,
SounSoile, Snb.-s.1 SuB, fdIt.
Ssnn.-9.3 Sub, fdIi.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-1l4 Sub. fisiet.
Gairo, 81 -2o.4 SUB. fteist.
Rsmpbts. Ssrn.-15,o CUB. tdat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

gufe biz aussrlefsm gerpodunss,
unb Gleifhtriorten $760-7.s5;
f9nre Shpeine $7.50-7.60; orbis
mare bis aussrlefen. f6psre fette
Sdue $5.75-6.80; srtpd $685.
$50; Gtags $4.50-5.75; lei6te ST.,
35-7.65; Jeriel, ITO gfunb anb mes
niger, 5.50-7.00. $
9 9afe uHb 2dmmtr -
Der Wdrit mar beuts rubis uub ife.
Zig. Griibidhrs admmsr fislsn um
} big IL PER pfuno.
S6ais $4.50-7.O0; ssi6or.ne
S1afs $5.00-6.00; 2Gmmer $3.50
1000; seidorsns 9Gmmsr $3.50
9.25; sprins admmsr $1ooo-14..
90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

giueinuoti, 1a. april.


DE na&folesnben Quotiruna,n b..
sishen fi& niir auf ensros 1rans-
rfficnsn. Bel iIsintren gsihdfteu
ipcrbsn s.pas b5tsrs prsife bsrsdnA.
ptopifirn n.
G&mafa. - prima Gieam
9.55--9.65; Jamilp SdmaIs 103
--10se pro 9sfinio.
9rodengeinl5enes DIsif d
|Gbort clear Ssiitn 10-104t, ibort
Ripptritiien 9f-9ae, ertra ibor.
clear ssiten 9a-10e, G4ultsrn 81
|-8at, Bsris 10-1Oas unb 4c
mebr ptrpndt.
Bacon. Short clear Ssiteu
|114-11a, srtra ibort elear Seiten
Lille, i5ort RippsnIsitsn 103
lie Snultsrn 9A-9as uuS Hels
Iiss 1l3-1lae,
Gabssp5isIitl .GfstJ4.
|S&infsn 14--14ae, pienit e9uf.
tern 10k-11r, grtaifsft Bacon 1s
-19t, SduIisrn 10s-11t; n. p.
Gut S9ult.rn 10A-11e; iro6ens
Beef e6inien 25-27e.
grifGts gIsif6. = G6ins
Ten 114-12e, pirHic ShuIttrn 7a-
Ste, Sdultsrn 7a-84e, ibbori Rips
psHisi.sn 94-10e, fbori tltar Stit,n
94-10c. extra fort Ssitsn 9a-9Ae,
ertra ihors Ssittn 9a--9ic, Bellies
I10a-16c pro pfunS.
MebI unb gttreibe
Mtbl. = Mini.r paisnt $500
7.1O; gpintsr fanep $6.55-6.8D;
Wintsr Jamilp $6,15-6.30; Minttr
trira $5.70-5.90; gginisr orbinarss
S5.0-5.70; garter Wsissn paient
7.30-7.70; BARTER Wei5en foncp
6.85-7.10; 5arter Wti5en Gdmilp
S5.s5- -6.20; giossenmsbl, norbipeits
Iides a.miffies $6.10-6.50; rsints
giip Rosssnmsbl $6.25-6.5o; Gitn
ssmifdtts $6.15-6.40.
Bei3em- -I Io. 9 rctbcr Binier
$1.55-156; 90. 3 DO. $1.54-
LOS; 80. 4 DO. $1.51-1.53.
Mtlfatorn. - go. l ipeiBss
78e; go. 2 DO. 77a-7Se; go. 3 DO.
77-77Ae; 30. A DO. 76-76te; 80. 8
DO. 75-7ec; Ro. g DO. 74-75c. =
30. 4 esIbes 77Ae; SO. 2 77--77Ae;
go. 3 bo. 76s-77e; go. 4 DO. 26--
76ac; To. 8 bo. 75-76e; no. 6 DO.
74-175e. - go. / s.mifd.,s 77sc;
30. 2,So. 77-77ac; RO. 8 DO. 7e-
TIC; go. a bo. 75i-76c; 30. 8 DO.
74b-75as; go. 8 DO. 73k-74ae. -
Wsib.s Aolb.ntorn 76-77c; selbes
77-7Sc; gsmil9tss 7e-77e per
9uTkl.
safer. - go. 2 ipeiber 59t-
60c; Sianbarb Usibsr 59-59it; Ro.
8 tp.ibsr 5sa SOC; Ro. a rpsibsr 57a
-5Sae; go. 2 ssmii6isr 5SA-59c;
30. 3 semifat.r 58-58ae; go. 4 gee
miidtsr 57-5Se.
Rpggen. - go. 9 S1.10-112;
9O. 8 $i.os-1.1o; RO. 4 s1.oe-
1.D8.
Wbisfn.
9srtauft DurbsR 401 gbIs. Di'
Rill.rl frinifhec goobs naf br Saiis
Don s1.39 Der gdncne.
Groceries.
aaffss. - Tlur.t rrbia. preiIs
ii.tis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

riba $1.75-2.50 per Rife. 1angts
rineB $2.25 $50 per Goppasifs.
Grape nruii- - nlorIba
$2.10-2.25 per Giite.
grobeeren. - Dafep 2O-3Os
per Quart.
9urfoffeIr. - Mlitiean 52
|--53e per Bufbsl uuo S2.OO--2-25
per 9bl. pom Giore.
Saatfartoffeln. = ehte
!9sb Ripsr gnrlD Sbio's Sl10-1.s
Is; Jriib GobbIsrs zoe; did garnien
e5-70t; 1riumpbs reb gliB earlp
$1.15-1.25; Rings 70-75e; Rings
7o--75c per guibeI.
Junge aartoffeln = Der.
mubd S6.00-7.00 per gbI. uno
$2.50-3.25 per Snniper.
Sibtartoffeln. - GiibIits
S1-00-1.25 per Camper.
SpargsI. - 15-25e per Bin
bel.
Somaten. - JIorioa S2.25-
300 per Crete.
arant. - Martt rnbig. Ddni'
ihes $1,000 per 1on aui osm 9e'
lsiis unb $2.5o-2.75 per 9bl. bonn
Gtors. = Hsuss araut S2.75-3.0O
per Crate.
Grbfen. 5IoriSa. --S255-
On ifgr Gnuff1pr
3piebeln = GeIbe S1.25-
f.50 Der guibeI bonn store. @eibe
S1.50-t.75 per guIbel bonn Store
- Stod5uiebeIn. - Weibe 81 90
1.25, geIbe $f.25-1.50 per glt.
DrHne Bpbnen. - GIoriba
$3.50-4.00 per 6amp.r.
4arotten. - Gspai9sH. 1926
-2.50 per Bbl.
Rotbe R ben. - Guts Riibtn
S1.00--125 Der B6l.
WeiBe Rifben. - Nstp Srlts
ans $3.50-4.00 Der gbl.
2anbprobuttG
Sen. - go. l 7imptbp 1925;
Ro. 2 Simot6p $1e.0o-18.25; 30.
5imotbp $16.75-17.00; Ro. / sss
mlI9isr Hlse SlS.oO; NO. q %.
$l1O0; No: ] Hlss ylS.oo; Wo: q DO.
$17.00; alfalfa $1700-19.0o per
2onne.
bltnfntter IN itstig. al.i.
S26.00-26.50; Wiooltngs erobes
$2s. .00--2s.50; Do. feines S29.00--
29.50; geiniidtes Butter $4,000
21.00.
SamereitE. = Ulortt itettg.
alesinmcH 500. 40 nui BEN &C.
lsif. unb $8.0o-8.50 per Blu. BON
Stort. simctbp s2.75-3.25 per gu.
rom Gsore. gndDsi8.n S5t per gu.
Derfhiebenes.
Dele - U.orit ftstia. asin5l. 70.
ks 64c p.r GaIIous in gar.ien DON
5phfs G,.od,t,s lie nehr g1o 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
&. u. (. Sri.gsprtfsquurti.r,
Il. Mdra.

Gs mar sin alter, itarter WolI aus
b,m Gsbirss, s,au. nit peibIi6em
gebdns. CT iir,iits Sonm.rs .iuidm
aard bic @sibsu Der 6nsuIsu, Stren
S4afs ii4 Dor i5m gu 4nGus!n ball
ten, unb i6Iob ijh MIR I'M @intsr sis
usm Rub.l arts,Hofien an, bas Ia
ibm tpi0ts fiihi.. sic riHsn SaI,n,
Rsbs, 6irIHs - Dsnn es itIechi lam
W1ufe unb anosrs Raser nuS aiustn
ouh an Mas. gur i'm 3pdns Sts
Sunssrs itisssn ii' gu Sbal. no fis ben
Rubeln Der StsppsuiD0lfe in bi. Quere
tamsn. uub bsIlusrten bic Stdue BE-:
Gebofie, bintsr osnsu bic Rinber BRILL
ten unb bic Roiis NIT ben Sufsn
i4drrtsn- 81. pHrbtn oi,l btrfOlst
uro iuurben INNER treniser. sic uH'
tsrf6ieben ben Sassr bon bsm Bauer
unb Scg,n Tid Dor Osm btipsbritnRsns
i4en INNER tisfsr in bic jduxsstr0us
ten @srgs suriid,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

Ruder. Yrtsie Ten. Rdts
finirisr Gut 2paf $3.50; rotpbsreh
$3.50; Cubes $6.65; sranulirt.r
$40; Gonf.ttionsrs .a- $3.50; Cfi
~ $6.O5; tp,iber sytra e" $5.85,
,rtra &c s5.65; n. 8. gl.rifi.b tu,i'
b.r S6.05- s6.15; DO. sslber $685.
s--.65 per 100 plumb.
moIaff.s IN iisiia.-Rep Or.
leans Open aatls 4o-55e. geHtrifus
eal 20-30t per @nllone.
mets. - 2ciiiiinun, GnHcp SeaS
The. prima 6---6Ac. oroiudrer
4a-5ac. anpan 5i-5a Der gilmb.
Dairn Drobuitg
9utter. - Wlarti rubis. prtiis
fsit. - W6oIsmilt. Grtra 34t-35ae;
g.niralis.b grird 32-33e Gentrali,
ssb Jirffs 27-29e; DO. SstonSs 23--
24e; syanep DARN 25c; padins
gtod 17-1se Der giiinb.
Rdie. - ginrft ieft. Ohio f7c
gaorelueitliher l7-t7as. gieu DorE
ise. Gdrpeiscr 16h--i7ss. DO. 9rid
f6s-t7ie, 2imburgsr 17--ise per
Bflmt.
gisr. - Martt fen. - prima
iriide Siibnereier t9ae: firits 1ssc;
crbindre tirits 1Sc; ieconos 17ae;
per Dnbenb. g1nieeisr 35e; gntsns
'ier 2oe per DubeHe.
gtfIaaeL - mdrii iieiia.
5priHeers npn 81 pfunb un5 bariibsr
l6sc. ilntsr 81 g,funb 17at; Siibn,r
i5c; SABINE i0c: 1rutbiibner TO-
l8c; Guns 13c; Gnitn 10--14e;
YduIs Csc per pfuHb. adpaunsn
17-20c per pfunb.
DIN uro gemHfs
Gepfsi. - Gute aepfsl $3.50
-3,75 per gbl.. is naG GuoIiidt.
gttrontn. - Murlt mar ff,tia.
WltIfina $2.75-3.00; California
s2.50-275 per aiits.
pranaen.-Narti faEia uas
llstis. California S1.eo--2.5O, GIO.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
IytIh. s,pnbs xnb Nftitn IN @tw Nari.

Usftafispssisrs pnrben 90 sKx Bis.
iostirt. fseAIef auf 2oneun parta hstis
40 el76K fur % 7ass Si4t; Rabtl.Gnpsi'
iunaen $l.5pX unb Eidt'g6t6lel s4.79ts.
ether. SausH so1Is RsEi'snii@s Sslisrs
See.
Mftienmarst. - Bsthlstem Statl
conf. ftisgsn um fs qunfte in tinsr Slnnbt
rne psriortn oitidben sbenio ihnfa uis'
Der. Ter Marft i'm Hnasmtinfn mar itarf
unb bic eAIubHotirungsn tonoen ourd)'
neg ibtr eenen BON gtissrH.
GsfsaostH aftisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
RsS Dsrisr SOaSsn nastiraxsea

sl6ifsu ssn. tr. % l1slnsnri gsdfIe 4r. :,
aiflfen esub. st. 81 siuf a. ei Msr. az
ss!IsEit ssi,I 81. A. 4. Jaa Sc ss i sr VI
=. 4 2. q. mt. ..eNabGs. Az ,es. 40
Wfcen 1fs. %. AZ. - q. & %. %. AR. .,ss
0sRi, 81 Georgia Sc iei & %. %. a.. ia.
dtsfab. .. sAr. sfA slsrib. Rafliis 81. a.
G.&H. %. tiSg... rs ~. z. q. rlbe. AZ 81
cox. 8 ell siir.. sd4EeHn. 60. si(ipi6) ios
G.1.& o. iefnt lr ssNHena. con. Dr.. ~
Is e AZ Z; ~ W s;idSsi2sg s'T' u a e., ~
0N.J,&4sf col.sr. Ms EfQ.&esI IA. 6r. "a
CH9 k91f ffa..tr 20 EfQ.&S. "a. .fenlr. ss
0.kE.rd kfytllst Nv Seat .att ainf Dr.. Al
~. q elibf. ~. a.. sSH eonie. 9ef. eal az. siN
Ear q. ref. sr.. sseentt .gar. q. e.. stS
Giliigerb br...,s. Saw Eonft. 4ce, cs. b.. sgE
Qris %. ~, Ssrisf. oss gerih. Aaiinab 81. e5E
grte asu. tr...... n Geuft. 30. Gfn- ~. 81
gfis d. 81 fen. H.. iiis l,Eisa 9afiiit ls. .ssk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

Rem gort. 10. 9lpriI.
3inu. U!ar.t DsrdHOerIia, pif.s
rirt gu $500.
aapfsr. - Rartt fsit; glsetro!ptic
S16.37-16.50i GdftiHs $15.75-15..
81.
Giien. - glarit itetis uHb unDer.
dnbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
gbiedgo, 13. april.

tD' %tFEFI'
S6psins. 3ufubr 5000. Mdrtt
i6pah. Buff 7.25-140; lti6ts
$T10-740; semiiats $7.05-7.4O;
itpere $6.90-7.40; rauk $500
7.45; Jsrtel s6.00-700
Rinbpieb. - 3ufubr 2o0o. Ularii
itstig. ginbeimii6. Beef Stiere S6.s
00-8.70; aiihe aHO 5siisrg $3.50
500; adtber S6.00-8.5O.
ShaTs. = 3ufubr 1900. Warti
i6plf. SHnft S7.40-s.4o; adms
mer S8.W--10.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

gu esHi. !, rsL a.. ssssunien gds. q: a.. sos
Ss''sEs ss @ d. II 81 : 9is ssssss sIs g. q is: Is:
~: ss:fs Viz s';i| ss'sssl I III "a! Is
( Z. d In l'.s' ss M nHsa " q -. "a az
.a.a1sy ssnlh. % 4lsfiinsb eL %. 81 ssss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
@5lic spiiden ben 5rOutsH.

Die GsI6i6t, oss alien DolF,s. -
Sn Der Sdua5ary. - Gin S8uB
I'M Suntsln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

Gtseinnstt. IS. aprif, 1915.
- ben Danltn iosutf pis tsi ben glsf.
Ise poun oH 0si@aite beute fidu nnc
vae par ~ iiisnriaen 5psfaten ~ sdan'
aens ps ois SaHfen aenasenDe 6oios an
2sne 9absu. yon ben EanfeH irurbei
1ai!teta on eal1 5u l% ausgeietsn ,uao
wtl9hftspagifrt uutbsn su b-s% biSlon.
lin. I'm ofsnsn Rarfte pnrbs pripaisxa'
pliel ku SK--4ss .en saIl' unb ~ <k--sz
snf Bsit pIasirt.
usAfd ssf Hss BORT
rnrbea ~ Bari sutideu easseu persaufi.
Sis qsnnisrrate bstrast soc Rranis ytr
1shfd ssi Gsssts.
ei4is @edisl sui 2onbps pnrs.. A.
SS1S ysf $funb Sterlins auotirt. fynr
Bedfd ani osrlin pufbeH sc far 4 Wafi
btredHei, fis BeAid aai s3aris ls-lgk
pro bfans, auf amit,rbam l0Xf bro Sui.
ben sne ani Bun lie pee RroaI
sHHsss.rbnsstisHsa
psEss rppss usp istig. Die aansin quss
Ginsauf g,uaui.
~ Usxbs is7s Coup .iiox
~ SS"srf AStss ssssss.AvtN AvS
y nsnss. iss,........ $50 -
- yansHs ...-...... ssH
~ vnsMs .......... ioik i02
GIsssiss esslsiimfsss.
Dts rmfhve I'M hisfissn glsasinobauB
tslisisn iih hsais anf t%,ssT,2jo.
esisf sssHsiiiirn.
Ctis CITIES Gjas uub gine. Strtst Rp,
usiita Daren btuie bic gapiere, psl4e am
utifftn 4sbfn 5eieisn. Die Yrsiis rartn
fisiis. Ha&fstsnps Sufauie fab ~ b.
dfffs:
First Call
II uindnnait 0ds & gIectfIe ....... e3
10 Chic qtites Gas pfeb. ............ ~
20 Cbp Qiiies Uds BIO. ............,. 10M
- aineinHatt efrtd ~. ............-.i0o$
second Call.
2 ginriHneti Gas & electric ........ c5
10 rbio 9ififs eds .............. leA
70 Gkts Cities Sas m. ............ q
100 glrtiHEnii Streei NJ. ...-...,.... LOON
I'm sifsufu rsarffs.
sfoga00 au. aeuiue wnG 20. e45. 1919. 100
s5.o00 i. z. lei !. DeF. 1915 .,...... 90
5000 IinioH z. Q. & y. a.. 1918 %
5000 3. 4 9. Et. 1922 ..-........ Pm
$1,000 q. 9. q .. lAst, 1887 ........ %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
Diebniarft.

Rinbpitb. - Sci siemIid, au-
ter Radfrdss unb mGbis.r 3uiubr
mar Der Martt bsut. ftstig. MiI9.
tiihe fdnben nur gum Saladisn abs
nabme.
WlittIer. uno f1pers Siiere S6.25
-7.50; anssrIsisne bis srtra $7.eo--
500; S9ien S2.75-5.75; 5Isii6.rs
Stisre S5.25-7.25; uuserIelsne bis
srtra $7.50-7.75; Sellers s450---
7.50; us.rIsisns bis sttra 7.00-S00;
aiibe $3.25-5.50; auserlslere bis
srtra $5.65-6.25; GdnHsrs $500
400; fetis DARN aii6e $5.25-6.Oo;
rtrd S6.10-6.25.
@nlfr - ~. 2"'ubr mar nur
mibis unb bic pr,iis isf.
utysre uno lsl9.t $4.75-5.75;
Bologna S5.s5-6.35; Gytrd S6.40--
$50; isitt 9u[Itn S6.25-6.50.
RdIber. Die preiie Fiisoen
b,uis I'm 50-75e. bd bic 3ufubr oss
ring unb bic Rddfrnss cine Sismlit
CUTE mar.
Drbindr, Bis srOBs S5.oo-s.0o;
90 ftifsiis g I'M
fair Bis CUTE Isi1te $6.50-S.50;
ertra $.75.
Shntin. = Die 3ufubr bon
S9ptinsu mar bsuts niat sroB unb
bic ptsiIt itisgeu I'M 15e per 100
pbiHs. Der Wlatii mar fart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
alusiudrtise Mdrfte.
Rem Port, 10. april.

Rem gOrt, 13. april.
Rebl. = Marit ftstig.
Rosssnmsbi. gllrtt rubig.
Raismsbl. = Wartt itstig.
Rossen. - RoTtt ru6is.
9erts. = Martt iIau.
Weisen. = Wartt piais; Ro. 2 70,
tier $1.613 unb Ho. 2 barter $1.653
oller auf ben 9I,ii.n fir 2lusfubr
Ro. l Rort6srn Duluth S1.57 uni
go. l glpriberu Manitoba $1.57s c
/. I. Buffalo.
DsIiHtorn. = Wartt pilts, go,
2 sslbes S3ac c. i. I. fir 3ufubr.
6afsr. - Warti luilig; Stanodrt
62i 63c; 30. 3 n.ibsr 2-62sc;
fanep stbiiIiier tpsibsr 64t-65ac.
Seu. = Uldrtt rubig.
S9mal3. - Nartt piIIis, MibbI.
Deit 9.80-9.90.
aals. - Rarti ra5ig; gOunirp 81
-655e. ng
gDoae. - Wdrtt itstig.
5dr5. - Wtartt isit; gsiie6iss or:
bindrss Big srtss 1886.
5erpsntiH. - Wldrtt itetis.
Rsis. = Wari; ii,tie.
glolaHes. - Marti itetis.
3uter. - Rob.r. - Wartt ieit.
Centrifugal 4.64; NoIaH.s S3.s7;
raffinirtsr. iisits-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14


Ghicaso, 13. april.
Wsisen. - lyiir T1ai S1.56a-1.58,
am S6lub $1.56ss; fir gulf s123t
-f.24f, ON G1lub 81 .23a.
W.lThtorh. n s}iir Rai 72a-74c,
an SaIub 724e; fir SuIi 75a-764,
am Salub 75ae.
6af.r. III rNai 56s-57sc, am
S6lub $3.50; iiir SHIi 53s-54sc. an
S6Iub 535c.
ROgs.n. = 30. G, s11e.
9erits. - 72--8oc.
1iHlDtbD. - s4,5o-6.Oo.
Al.e. = S8.25-1250.
pOri. Jlr 9lai s17.32 1850,
am SdIub S17.S2; fir Suli $3.50
1902, am S4iub 1870.
S5mal,. - Jiir Wai 1o.12-10.. =.
20, am S6Iub 1912; fir SuIi TO-,
37-1o.5o, an 59lub 1887.
glippsnieii,u. syiir Tai s1O.o7
-10.12. ON ShluB $1O.07; fur
Suli $10.37-10.47, am SHlub So.
81.
Butter. = Warsi unperdnb.rt.
Gier. greii. uisbrissr. SrbinGr.
firits 1Sle; firits 193c.
aartoff,In. Ularit unperGnbert.
Gsfliissl. 49, QebsnSss. Nor.t IN.
psrdnbsrt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)

(Enterprlsel
c. E. Manring left Tuesday morning
for Kooskia on few days business trip
Frank Thyering was called TO Grange
vile Saturday evening as witness on
the McKinnon embezzlement case.
Mrs. J. H. Bieker and family return
ed the first OF the week from Cotton
wood where she has been visiting Tor
the past two weeks.
William Hayden, brother to Joe ana
Charley, came in from Spokane last
Saturday evening and will visit reaa-
tives for q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter return
ed to Ferdinand wednesday after visit
ing in the Winona and Greencreek sec
lions over a week.
Prof. v. Smith went TO Fem on last
Friday evenings train, ostensibly 10
attend a masquerade ball. but IT Is
rumored there are other attractions In
that section for him.
]. w. Willis this week delivered
two fine blooded Holstein cows to Miss
Ada Sweet near Grangevipe. The price
paid has not been made public but 1t
is understood to run well up among the
figures
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
COTTONWOOD
(Chronicie)


Oscar Asker was in town Saturday
from Winona.
e. 8. Hancock was in the city We'd
nesday from Grangeviile.
DR.. II. j. Smith was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Willis Mattox was In town last FRI
day from Winona on business.
Deputy Sheriff Elier was In town
the first OF the week from Grangevine.
w. b. Hussman transacted business
at the county seat Saturday.
Peter Aschenbrenner 10 attending
court at Grangevilie this week.
L. A. Painter. prominent citizen
OF the Elk City district. was in town
last Friday visiting DR.. and Mrs. Shin
nick.
Tom McGrane and w. G. Cooper were
in town Friday and Saturday from Lew
iston trying to buy horses for cavalry
purposes.
Mr.. ana Mrs Asa Jones were out
from their home across the river this
week after supplies and to visit rela-
lives.
The editor of the Chronicle carried
off first, second and third awards on
his Rhode Island Red chickens exhibit
ed at the Grangevilie poultry show
last week.
The Columbus social club met at the
home OF Mrs. Jess Hollingshead last
Thursday, and q good time was enjoy
ed by those present
A literary and debating society was
organized at the Columbus school
house last Friday. A good program
was rendered. They will meet Friday
OF each week.
Red Rock boasts OF rendering ons
OF the best programs. and having the
largest crowds at their literary and de-
batting society OF any school house In
the county. They choose good subjects
and good speakers. Everybody Is well
come
A reception was given Rev. and Mrs
Shaw at their home southeast of the
Red Rock school house Monday evening
by the members of the church. The
evening was spent singing hymns and
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Huff
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Johnson an<
Eric Dearling
Henry Terhaar received a Telegram
Tuesday morning announcing the sudde
death was not given. Little Heller
Waldmann, near Bassano, Alberta, tn,
evening before. The cause OF the child
death was not given. Little Hell
was the daughter OF Mr. ad Mrs. Chris
Waldman, formerly well known resident
OF this place. and was about ~ year
OF age. The sorrowing relatives hav
the sympathy OF many friends Il
their bereavement.
Bernard Moynagh, a young man o
the winona section. whose mind CAV
away last fall, was taken to the Orc
fino asylum late last week for futur
treatment. After the young man be
came mentally deranged he was taloel
to Portland for treatment and ate
several weeks seemed to be irnprovin
He was then brought home and seeme
for time to be gradually recovering
but later became subject to suicida
tendencies which made 1t necessary I
place him In the state institution. I
is hoped that the treatment there ma
eventually restore hts faculties com
pletely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-25
CLEARWATER
eour Special Correspondent


The program at the school house was
very well attended and good time was
had by all. After the program some of
the school patrons gave very interesting
talks. 1t was decided to can meet
ing in two weeks to form a parents
teachers organization which Is expect
ed to be very helpful to both parents
and teachers.
Miss Marie Bafnum enteGtained Mr..
and Mrs Roy Swineheart and Mr.. Roy
Clarke at dinner Sunday.
Sunday school showed the largest at
tendance OF this quarter last Sunday
there being sixty nine present.
Miss 10y Hawkins. who has been
spending a few weeks at her home at
Mountain House. returned to her school
near Kooslxia.
Mr. and Mrs Lamb. Mrs. Brotnov
and Miss westenhiser were entertained
at the James Mcpherson home Sunday.
Miss zella Names, who Is teaching
at Mt Idaho. spent the week end at
her home in Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Harry Baker went to Grange
vile Sunday where she win be a wit
ness in the Frank Hye trial.
Mrs. Frank Ruark who has been
visiting In Kooskia the past week
returned to her home Sunday.
The Bible class Of the Sunday school
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crowther Monday evening and
a most enjoyable time was had by all
Ralph cockeram. from the prairie,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Gillet returned home Sunday
after spending a few days with Mrs
Russell OF Switchback.
The High school students will begin
rehearsal this week for play to be
given the latter part OF March or the
first Of April. They VIII be assisted
by some outside people. The play is
called Single Life" Those taking
part are: Elva Rideout. Eva Stuart.
Lucia Brotnov. Faye Westminster. Liz
zie Smith. Kenneth Mckenzie, Carl Hull.
Frank Ruark, Dan Cowrng and Corwin
PelL