davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
aafiss - War.i ruhia. preii'

3uder. prtiie f.it. Raffinir'
ter Gut aoaf $50; poipStr.b $6.70;
Cubes $685.; granulirter $500; gOns
isttion.rs a. $3.50; of u" s6.15
ipeiB.r ertra s6.05; sytra g $5.85
,pr 100 pfunb.
Molaffes IN itetis. - Rem Dr.
leans Open asttls 40-55e, Gentrifu'
aaI 20-30e per gal1ons.
Reis. = 2ouiiiana. Saneb SeaS
7-7Se: prima 6-6se. orbtndr.r
a -5se. Sapan 5i-5a per pfuIb.
Sairp. probutts
Hutt.r. - Rartt rubis. prdis
Iietia. - @boIsmilt .rtra Bic;
CENTRALIZED grtra 2S5c; GsntraIisso
iyirits 25e: bo. S.conbs 22e; rdn'
en- 9airp 20ac; pddins Stod II
19c per pfunb.
adf.. - Warit ii.tis. Ohio 1876;
g2crbip.Itli6sr 15-16e; Rsp gors
17-17ac; ;S4peissr 21-30c. bo.Brid
16e; 2imburs,r 16A-17fe per BIB.
eier. - Wdrtt fttiis. - pris
nia irii6e tuiibnereier 17ie; firfis
l6c; Orbindre firfs 1876; l.conos
12e per Dubeno.
@efligel. = Audfraas gut. -
groilsrs 2 pfuub unb bariibsr zoe;
unt.r siDei pfirnb 15-17e; Sitner
12a -13c: 6dbns SIC; 9ruibiibnsr u
-14c; guas Csc; Gnitn 10-15c;
iuHgs GHien 14-16c; giHie 6-Se
per pfunb.
DbHunb GemHfe
Sunae aepfel. - gdrln 6drs
beft 50-75e; Transparent 5o-75c
per Camper.
3itronen. - Msiiina $500
3.25; California S2.25--3.00 per
Rifle.
Ordnqeu. - California BAL.
S3. 0--a75. ps, Riffs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10

182 &iftsn; .auf bem Wtartt 14-163e;
orbinarp firFts 15s-154t; firits 16A
-16sc.
aartofeIn. = Wlarft nieoriser. gu
ftbr 80 Cars, aIe neue @irsiRia Gob'
blers $1.40-1.50.
@efliigel. = 2ebenoes, unDerdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10

airf9en. - ginbeimiife, faure
s15O-1.75 per Crate Don "a 0ts.
pflanmen. Wilb @poIe
S1.00-1.25, 8urbant $1.50-2.oo
per Crate.
Std6eIbeeren. - ginbeimis
fdle 81 .00-1.25 per "a st. Crate.
Qnaaas. GIoriba $LO0-
2.40 per Crate.
9rombeeren. - ginbeimii9e
$1.B-2.00 per Crate BON "a Ats.
beeren. einbeimiff1e
f4par5s $2.25-2.50 per "a Quart
Crate; Rotbe $500.
So6dnnisbeeren. $500
-2.25 per Crate BON "a Suarts.
3udermelonen. Glorib1
81 .OO-1.50 per Stdnoarb Crate.
Wa iermelonen. $15-
S25 per 5unbert Stiid.
6sibeIbeeren. - 9eorain ST.
$500 per Crate Don "a Quarts.
Dem beeren ginbeimiI9e
S2.25-2.50 per Du. Crate.
Suuge aartOffsln. - Gin
6eimii6e $1.50-1.60; 5riumpbs
$1.50-1.60 per gbl.
Gurten. - einbeimiife 20
25e per DuBenb.
5omaten. - 9snnsiIee 25-5oc
per Crate; Ginbsimiide $1.75-2.O0
per gu.
araut. - Warft sismlid fs66af!.
Ginbeimiides unb ouisbiGe 40-50t
per 86l.
ROblrabi. T5c per Dusenb
giinbd.
erbfen - Telephone 50c-- 81.
80 per 2. gu. Sdd.
3udertorn. - Triibss adams
17bc per 9uBeno aol6en.
3Diebeln. - GinkimiIfe &C
Got per gu. unb S1.5o-1.75 per
gbl.
9riine gohusn. Ginbeimis
ihe 35-50c per 2 gu. Sad.
aarottsn. Ginbsimii3e 10c
per 1ubenb.
Rotbe RGbsn. = giHbeimif b.
5-10c per 0uBsnb.
Weibe Ribsn. - Sungs Iis
75- 900 per gu.
2anbprobuits
Sen. - yto. ! 3imOtb9 5000;
no. 2 simothn S21.OO; so. 8 9imos
| .hD $1,000; SO. l gemii9ter Sles
$3.50; SO. 2 DO. $3.50; go. / alss
$500; Ro. 2 DO. S14O0; alfalfa
S1200-16.O0 per 2onns. Wsis
senitrub $500; Safsritrcb $500 per
5onn,.
TlihI.nfutttr tn ftstis. -
Rl.s S22.50-23.50; Mibblinss
sro6ss S26.5o-27.5o; DO. fsiHes
S2s $4,000; geuiittes 5uttcr
$24.5o-25.00.
Sdm.r,ien. - Worit ifetis.
Gl.dameu s6.50-7.o0 auf BEN gt'
I.ii. unb s725-s.25 per gu. rcm
/ Stors. Simotbp $2.4o-3.20 per b..
bonn Stors. Oubiuei5en SOC per Su.
SIadsTamen S1.70 per gu.
Dsrfhitb.nes.
Det,. - War.t ii.tis. a.inoI. ros
tss 5Se per GaQone in partisn bon
5 gbls. 9etoates IL mebr. go. l
2arbol 6Oc: Cotton Se.b Gil, raffi'
nirt. sic per Galpus. asrpsntin 4s:
per Gallon. in Dar,isu pru Is Sars
rels; 5se in partien bon 1875 Gal.
Ionen. Petroleum, Dbio Carbon 120
Grab % DO. $50 9rab 10ic, Seaos
liaht It's Grab 12c; Rso gropn 9d'
iolin 11e: Rrphta 16c per 9aone IN
Bdriisn BON 1--5 gbls.
Safa- Der Warit IN rubis. -
Ohio Rip.r s1.05 per gbl. BON $50
Rib, iSubrlObn binSus:fiist.
1alg. - Wlar.t ftstis. prima
Gitp 6s-6se; so. Gountrp 5a-59
per pfunb.
2ohlsn. - War,t 2ubis. gon'
sbioqbsnu S3.5O-3.75. gub unb
Slod s2.25. aanalpba Stiid,obien
$3.5o-3.75. Rub unb SIod S2.25
per Tpnn. a5aeIi.fert. Rau6ioie
StiidtObI.n $3.50, bo. RuB unb
Slaa 1926. anthraeits S7.75-s.oO
per 1onu. aba.Iif.rt. Cole .Oii.t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
6 Ri ca 40. 9. csuli.

SapeiHe - 3uflibr $4,000;
Martt nisbriger gult $7.oo-740;
lsidte $7.25-77O; gemii9ts $500
-9.65; iffpers $675-740; robe
S675- -6.85; gertel $6.5o-7.5o.
RinbDiet. - 3ufubr 1000;
Mdrtt unreaeImdbis; RotiDe 9eei
Stisre S6.90-l03O; Deitern Stisrs
.$725-S.40: G5he unD Setisrs $3.35
$50; adl6er S7.75-11.25.
Sdafe. = 3ufubr 1900; S6as
Re, Mdrft felt; Qdmmer, Warti
ihnah. SGdfs S565-7.0O; adms
mer $700-9.7O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
MusldnbiiAe Sta6rihteu

@pm Gapttdus 2eutRant
sboiaeu. Otto @eboieeu ents
itammt elmer bodunseiebenen epange-
Iii6en 5amilis, beren @ei9i1te burh
mebrere @sIdIedter nit terienissn Der
RaDsns6erger 2einentnbuitrie eng pers
tniipft If. gr If ssbOrsn gu 9srforb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
Weridnbt ipGbrenb berIelben 9eit:

Rinbpieb - Die teFer.n 2uds
litGtsn iparsn rar unb iietis, biz felt,
bic dnber,n lansfdm uno tuillis. =
Nilaiiihe Tinb.u nur gum S4la4tu
4bHdbms.
Ulittlsrs unb i6Npere Stisre S6,75
-S.65; aussrlsisne $S.75-8.s5; Ssi'
fers $5.25-8.25; aussrlsisn. $3.50
8.75; Riik $3.50-5.75; auserleiene
S6.O0-6.75; Gamers $3.25-4.25.
9ulIen. - Die 9ufubr mar ma,
big uno bic pr.iIe itetig biz fart.
Uloasre unb lsihte &.75-5.75;
Bologna $5.85-6.50; ettrd S6.60-
|6.75; fstts guasn $6.50-70O.
adfber. - Die 3ufubr mar
aismli& srcb. bic Ra4frase gut uHO
Ibis prsiis itsiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10

Die nahfoIaenben Quotirungen be-
aisben iit nur auf gnsros Grams,
otiionen. Bel fleineren GefHdftsn
iperben stipas bSbere preiis bere&net.
Wkelins, 10. Da.-5.8 Sub. fdIlt.
propifionen
Sdmal3. prima Steam
8.20-S30; fJamilp S4mal5 81
-9le per plumb.
3rodtnaefal3enes Sleii d.
Sbort clear Seitsn 10a--11c; eItru
ibort clear 10s -10ae fbortRippeniei'
ten 1os-1o2t; SduItern Sa-sse,
Bellies 10i-114e.
ga con-. Sbort clear S.iten
liz -12e; srtra hort clear Seit.n
11i-12c; fbOrt giippsni.iten 11a-
12c; SauItsrR 9s--99t; Bellies III
-123e.
Guaar gureb Tfsifd. -
Shinttn 16-16sc; picnit S4ulisrH
102-11e; gredtfsit Bacon 49,
20e; Sdultern in gadeten 10a-
1le;; y. .. Gut S6ultern 102-
lie; ircdsn. Beef S4inssn 25-
27t.
easa.p6feIt.s Tl.ifd.
- Der g}funb: S6inisn 13-13ac;
Bienic Gdult.rn 9i-94c; 9:aiss
165-17c; Sdulisrn 94-9ic; g.
p. Gut DO. 9i-107c.
Trif6es Glsifh. = S@in'
fen 13-13lt; picnic SduItsrn 81
-94e; S6uliern 91-93c; ibort
Ripp1f.itsn 81 -10ie; fhort cl.a-
DSsiisn 93-105c; srtra ibOrt S,iten
9a-104e; Bellies lsi6t 165-17t;
Bellies. ibipus, 12a-13ar.
W.hI unit g.trsibs
Webl. - Wmtsr patsnt $685.
6.55: Wint.r fancn $5.9O-615;
Wintsr Tamilp $5.50-5.65; Wint.r
srtra $5.05-5.25; Dintsr orbindrss
$4.85-5.05; 6artsr Winter pateut
$6.65-705; 5artsr Winter fanch
$6.20-6.45; !6drtsr 8si3su familn
5.20-5.60; ROsg,nmsbl, nOrbipeIta
lites esmiittss $5.95-6.20; rsin.s
Giip ROggsnmsbl $6o5-6.3o; Gitg
asmii6iss ROgssnmshl $5.95-6.20.
Wei3.n. - Ro. 2 rctbtr Wintsr
$1.31-1.32: Rc. 3 DO. S1.30-1.31;
Ro. 4 bO. s1.2s-1.30.
BsIi 6torn. = go. l fp.ibss
Sic; RO. 2 bO. s03-s1c; Ro. 3 DO.
80-s0at; go. 4 DO. 79a-s0c; Ro.
5 DO. 79-79ae; glp. 6 DO. 7s-79c.
= Ro. l sslbss SOFT; Ho. 2 DO. 80
S0te; go. 8 DO. 79a-s0s; Ro. a DO.
79-79sc; Ro. 8 DO. 78h-79t; Ro.
6 DO. 77s -7sac. - go. l esmiid'
tss 8Oe; QO. 2 DO. 79a-soc; &c. 8
DO. 79-79sc; Ro. 4 DO. 7sa-79c;
no. 8 bo. 78-78se; go. 6 DO. IT
7Sc. - Beibss aOl6entOrn s0-81c;
qet6es aol6en.orH s2-S3c; asm,i4'
t.s Sol6entorn S1-S2c per 9u.
Safer. Ro. 2 psiBsr 55ac;
Stanbarb peiber 55-55sc; gso. 8
tpeib.r 54A-55c; SO. 4 peib.r 53l
-54at; Ro. 2 asmiidi.r 53s-54c;
RO. 3 a,miift.r 53-532c; Rc. 4 gss
miihtsr $3.50.
RoqgeH. Ho. 2 $1.10-1.12;
Ro. 3 S1.0S-1.1o; Ro. 4 S1.o0-
108.
Whistu.
9ertauft purben 1863 gbls. Nitils
l.rs finifteo 8oobs aui Der Bats BON
$1.39 per gallone.
grpcertes.
aafis:. - War!t ruhia. preiit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
l,eIS, gunSS uuO 9Iftien in glclu gOrf

Gtiasiispapisr pursen bu g. 8t<%
bisisHilri. yBeafd asi GonboH parsa
idDad ~ s4.73 iur 90 East Si9; aabel.
GnpsiiungsH s4.T75s sno Sitt.@sHiel
s<.7sn. hraHes Sint 5.e4, Aabd s.oB u /:
Ugar, Sidi sls. Rabsi sII; 9irts Siti
aia. Rabsl SIS; Rubsl 5iai s61 EabtI
36Ji; Sibsr Barren 47Hr. R.Eiisnii4s
zsusrs 81.
Gftitumarft-9ie Characterization
baiisn bshis iu isibsn. bic 3neuiiricattien
abtr, btioHotrs nbtr bic Aiiisn Der gsIsl.
itiaiisn, ipslte RriesSmaisrial nnitdistn,
sar,n isli I'M BrsiIs. Ssr Warii f4IoB
i1ter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
D4etan Warft.
Rem gort, 9. syuli.

Rem gOrt. 9. Suli.
aupfsr. - Tsartt itetig; gIsetrolp'
tic S20.25-20.50.
Giisu. - Nartt rubis unO unDer.
dnosrt.
linn. = Martt fsft, 1882
1912.
glsi. $5.75; 6pslt.r, .sins Duo
tiruna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
G6itaqo 9. osuli.

gD.is.n. Jiir Suti s1.0ss-1.'
III; am Shtub $1.11. Giir Sept,
$1.02s-1.o4s; am G6Iub $1.03i.
Deli6torr. = Siir SuIi. 76-
77ac; am Sblub TIE. Giir Sept
73s-74sc; am S9lub 74te.
Safer. - Tir Suli 46-4Ssc; am
Stlub 4s!t. 5iir Sept. 37s-3sAc;
am S6luB 3S4c.
Roaaen. glominen.
9erite. - 70-76e.
Simptbp. - $5.35-6Oo.
alee. = SS.50-13.25.
BORT. - Piir Slli S15.40-15.62;
am S6lub 1882. Sir Sept. SIS.
$4,000; ON Sdlub 1882.
S6maI5. giir suIi $S.6-8.'
67; am S6luB $3.50. ;Siir Sept,
$S.62-s.S7; an S6lub $3.50.
RippenIsitsn. - Siir Suli S9.77--
$50; am S6lub $3.50. 5ur Sept,
$10.00-10.15; am Sdlub $10.12.
Butter. Mdust unperGnbert.
Gisr. - Rartt b0ber; 3uhibr 12..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
Niebma rft.

giHeinnati, 8. 5uli 1915.
3ufubr uno 8erianbt nG6rtnb
Der l.stsu "a Stunben, psrsIi6sn nit
ben ucrpsrGangsnen pier 2asen itno
lpie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10

Die lImidye i'm bisfisen glearinshsafe
be!isisn ii1 bfutt su' A,2s7sso.
esiaf. esfarIiaisH.
an Der Bbris IDarsn bic Bsiddite asd
hsuft witber ltbr iau uno s wuroe nur
tm gtrfauf abatihloiitn, ndmlia 2 aititn
Der ginr. Was q electric 60. iu 81. Sm
piisusn Rarlie wurotR bic io!gsHbM Yst.
iaufs btud,ei;
I'm sftHsn D'ariit
$1,000 ginf. 5oipiial ~ 1850. ... l03H
ov0 Seio,o 9opnip 8. Gmugsnep
81 l943 ............... 1906 -
t6oJ Gine. &GoD. Bridge 81 1885 10j
25Oo zinc. Sirssi Rp. 41S% 1894 1o2
1000 DlebiRa 9ounip Q. 90 1877 lUS1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
Mustpdrtise Mdrfte.
Ren gort, 9. oSuti.

Heip Yort, 9. Jufi.
Msbl. - Ma,:t fsit gebaltsn.
Roaasnmebl. 49, Rartt ilou; fair
Biz gut $5.60-5.70; auserleI.ns bis
fancp $5.75-5.9O.
g9eli6torn. - Martt fsft.
Roaaen. = Wartt isit; No. 2 @s.
fern S1.27 c. |. Z. g.rianS..
9srite. - War,t ftettg.
Wsi3su. - Martt itar.: Ro. 2 TO.
tier $1.37a uuD 10. 2 barter 8intel
81 .468 c. I. r. Rem gort 9erianbt
To. l Rortbern DULUTH S1.45 mt
Rp. Manito6a $1.4oa {. I. I. guf.
fdIo.
Weli6tprn. - Martt tart; Ru. 2
|asIbes S9a bsini foofrtiasu gerIanbt.
5aisr. - Rartt f.it; Stanbarh
60sc; SO. 9 tpeiBsr 60c; fancp p.i'
~, cor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10

4intira.ti. 8. aalt. 1gls.

otnetunstt y. Jult lsio.
An ben eonlen unb aud BET ben Mai'
Isrf porsn bie @tidhtte btute flau unb bic
8lnsrafen iino unperdubsrt gsblieben. Jlr
xarfeten .pn cal" weroen Don BEN Banten
Sk-i% bsrehnet, pdbrenb geihaftspa'
siers ~ b--s9 btsiontirt wsrbsn. Sm oiie.
usx Rarfts surbeH Iarleben .sn eau ~
sK--4x uHb aui Beit ~ 4-4Hx pIaeiri
@safd aHi sasp DsH
Hssssa ~ @sri tpif6en BaRisn psrlasft.
Die GoHnfsrrais tetsast ooe Yramie per
$1,000
Esenfd snf 0arppa.
6i4t' Bedfsl sui 9oMSsn purssu ~
e4.s0 ser Bib. SterIlRs quotirt Gdr Wsd.
lsi out Berlin pnFbsH s4t ihr Warf
bsudMet, thr Bsdfsl aaf BariB isHe pro
franc. syf GHftrbsm 4e1ss pro DuloeH
sns ssf @,sn 1ee Der arons
eaHsts.rtiisailsHsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
1dalidyer Syfarftberidbt.

Cincinnati, 8. Jufi.
Die nadfolaenben Quotirungen be-
aisben iidb nur auf gnsros Grams,
otiionen. Bel fleineren Geihdften
iperben .tipas bSbere preif. bere&nst.
10. Da.-5.8 Tub. fdIlt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

after paving that. con,ended they
should not be required to pay a further
tax. in some places being subjected TO
separate "ity and county taxes as well.
ana went TO the courts. but the SUI
preme Court has ruled against them
Americu'S first motor car race was
held in the early winter OF 1895. >
was run over roads hcaVy with sno -
and Slush. not upon 4 speedway OF
brick with banked turns. The prize
money was not large. the purse total
ing $4,000. onc-tenth Of the sum for
which the drivers battled at Indian
apolis last week.
The speed attained b. tic winner
was ridiculously SLOW newspaper re-
porters. covering the event on bicycles.
having to wait until the cars caught up
to them.
Because OF the large crowd which
attended the recent race meeting at
Columbus. o. several Columbus men
have started movement to build a
motor speedway similar TO the one at
Los Angeles. One plan discussed is 10
have the owners of the Columbus Driv-
ing Park build up the turns and make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
Dublin. Ireland
notwithstanding the unsettled con i

Dublin, Ireland.
Notwithstanding the unsettled con
ditions and the fact that a good many
or our ablc-hodied men are 1T the front.
there stu continues a very brick ode
mand for the better grade of American
car saws Mr.. Hutton. The we'll
built Yankee car equipped with self
starter. electric lights and other con-
reniences, is meeting with a trcmcn-
dous demand and our only problem is
securing enough c.rs TO 20 around
81 was fortunate enough TO secure
the first Dodge Brothers car shipped
INTO Ireland. and l nave driven II over
5000 miles, covering practically every
county. This machine. with its won
decful hill-climhinE ability and easy
riding qualities is the type of car Shich
Will sell most readily in European
markets. In long journey through
the wicklow Mountains l was able to
make all OF the steep grades Oh high
gear with this car. and had little
trouble on the toughest of our county
roads.
Many officers in Irish and English
regiments have purchased American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

cars before leaving for France. and
because most OF these ears are fitted
with self-starters. their wives are OH
tanning tuls enjoyment from the ma
chimes AT tn" present timc'
After driving his Dodge Brothcr
car for the past few months. Mr.. nut
ton decided to visit the United states
in an effort to secure the sales rights
Tor the car IN Ireland. lie Is particu-
lar!y pleased with the handsome new
roadster models which are now being
>hipped from the Detroit factory and
intends TO have one Slapped to his home
in Ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

a good many cars are now provided
with means of accommoda citing the
driver of exceptional proportions. Ad-
Justabic pedals are now the rule on
carefully built cars. while individual
change OF position without adding ma
terially 10 construction cost. Adjust
able starting columns likewise are not
unknown. thoughk less easily intro
duced into the design. Heretofore the
comfort Of every one except the driver
has been scdulously attended to. Here
after it will be very much otherwise.
particularly in view of the growing
feminine contingent behind the wheel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
Henl,h Officer Aa.rnin,ra.

WISE. VA, July ly.--rhe Board Of
Supervisors Of Wise County at their
last monthiy meeting employed a full
time health officer. The duties OF the
health officer Will be much the same as
those OF the officers heretofore APP.
pointed. but he will give more time
TO the schools and give instruction in
sanitation. All the county doctors
signed n petition asking tor the ap-
pOintment OF this officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
Team bill OF $4,000.

Team bill OF $4,000
Forty thousand cubic yards OF con-
crete used.
Seven thousand concrete footings to
support track and stands
one thousand five hundred workInen
employed
Cost of stands. s21O.0Oo
Fifteen thousand tons OF steel for
stands
one hundred and twenty thousand
square feet of lumber for walks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
GREAT DEMAND ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN MADE AUTOS
George Hutton, Dublin Engineer. Say.
Market Cnlis for wcil-Butit.
Fopulnr-Prlccd Cnrs

with every British automobile fac
tory engaged In turning out war mu-
nitons and cars for the allies. Ameri-
can maze motor cars are gaining a
still hrmer grip on the European mar
ket. according to George Hutton. a
well-known automobile engineer Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

before IT is finally mastered In fact.
all OF the fabrication troubles OF the
race were not on the American cars
some of the foreigners failing in this
respect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

Florida may now be added TO the list
Of States whose laws Cor the taxing OF
automobiles have been upheld by the
highest tribunal in the land In Florida
the state statutes nN a license tax Of
81 on each car AutomobiI. owOors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

The wooden bowl of tho new sl.250.-
400 Chicago speedway was recently
finished. In thirty-six actual working
days the 100000 feet of lumber OF
which the track was constructed were
laid and spiked down. Two drivers.
Billy Carlson and Billy Chandler. who
worked out their cars on the track be-
fore II was completed. pronounced it
especially fast.
The grand stands along the home
stretch and in front of the pits will
seat $4,000. The blcachcrs on the back
stretch will accommodate 27.00o. There
Is parking place for 5000 cars within
the closure.
Cos, Of speedway plant sl25ooo0
Cost OF the track alone. 100000.
Three miles of fence. costing $4,000.
tlttccn miles Of Sewers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

the track more suitable for automobile
racing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

Fifty jitney-bus drivers in Mime
apolis have formed the Jitney-B Bus
Mems Union Membership has already
reached scventy-fve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

y few problems yet confront many
u the makers Of the high-spced 400
.nch motor. First in this category
comes the question of fabrication, near
~ onc-third OF the cars eliminated
COINS out with fabrication troubles. in
which piston seized or 4 connecting
rod broke. due 10 bearing burning
out This problem of the high speed
motor will soon be solved. The small
high speed motor is new i'm this coun-
"~.y. and season or so will clapse
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
JOHN MITCHELL
STRONG FOR SUFFRAGE
Women Use Ballot For Chill
dren'S Good.

John Mitchell, formerly president Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
and now chairman of the Industrial
Commission of New York, repeatedly
asserts his belief in the efficacy or the
woman's vote and believes that every
worker with a vision must be con
vinced that the industrial problem by
and large cannot be solved until all wo.
men vote. He said recently:
1.-THE organized w~orkingmen have
been practical and earnest advocates
of woman suffrage for nearly a quarter
of a century, and it is safe to predict
that the organized wage earners will
continue their advocacy of equal suf-
frage until this fundamental right and
Justice shall be secured to the women
Of every state in the American Union.
"Workingmen are advocates of equal
suffrage, first, because 1t is right that
all who bear the burdens and enjoy
the protection of government shall be
entitled to equal participation in the
affairs of the government; second, be
cause they know in a vital way that
without the ballot wage earning WON
en- are unable to protect themselves
against wrongs and the unnecessary
hardships incident to and connected
with our marvellous Industrial devel-
opment.
"But quite apart from economic and
Industrial consideration women should
be enfranchised because 1t would be to
the best interest of the people of the
whole nation for women, with their
finer moral perceptions, to participate
actively in the affairs of the govern
ment. Whether women would exer-
else on all occasions greater intelli-
gence than men l am not prepared to
say, nor is this necessary to assert. but
| believe that upon all great moral
questions affected by legislation, upon
questions involving education, the pro-
lection of children. the promotion of
health and such other matters, the
majority of women are better qualified
than the majority of men to vote wise
" and independently"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
A PRIVILEGE ABUSED.

Just now the mails of New Jer-
sey citizens are bearing an "Arti-
Gle on Woman Suffrage" introduced
leave to print fashion in the Unit
ed States senate by James E. Mar
Inc senior senator from this state.
Mr.. MARITIME is opposed to woman suf-
frage, it appears, and what he might
have to say on the subject on the floor
of the senate would probably be inter
psting. But he did not deliver this
Article on Woman Suffrage" 1t was
an article sent to him by the District
Of Columbia Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage. Il dry-as-dust re-
statement of some ancient arguments
against equal suffrage. Mr.. MARITIME
Gid not even read it to the senators.
tie asked permission to have it print
eli. 1t was printed at public expense.
and now it is going through the mails
1t public expense. although it is little
else than a campaign document. sent
TO New Jersey at this time because of
the approaching suffrage amendment
election. This is hardly justice.-As-
bury Park Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
WHERE INDIRECT
INFLUENCE FAILS

C.'L. StonSker, secretary State Char
tiles Aid, in a letter to the Newark
Evening News writes that it is almost
impossible to make desertion a crime
In order to make the lives Of New Jer-
sey's neglected children less hard. lie
attributes the lack of interest ana Ell
forts of the legislators in making such
a law to the fact that wife deserters
are generally voters and the legislators
are afraid to offend them.
For three years efforts AVE been
made to secure 3 better law on this
subject than that of 1903, but we have
met trouble every time by reason OF
the lawyers down 1t Trenton. We de
sire a law that will bring back 1. moth
err who deserts both husband and child
and runs off with some other man to
another state. We desire a law that
VIII permit, in certain cases. the com
mitment of a deserving husband anu
father to the state prison.
The difficulty of securing a point o.
view makes our efforts in social legis
lation so slow of accomplishment. We
ust cannot ge. cur Legislators to I'M
derstand that we are striving to secure
relief and benefits for children. But
children do moi have the right TO vote
for members of the assembly and
men do.
A willful deserter and a bad citizen
Generally has a vote, and in some coun
ties where elections are close these
few votes of the good-for-nothings
count for much. Hence legislators
seem to want not to offend wife desert
ers. and they fear a loss of a few votes
If they commit themselves to a vote
upon making desertion of families d
prison offense.
can find no other reaso for the
reluctance to pass such an act. Last
winter there was no end of quibbling
over such a bill. 1t may have been a
faulty bill. 1t remains today no easy
thinr to get a drastic penalty for men
who desert wives and children.