davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

prohibition. and the State is expected
to go dry In 1915.
Illinois.
Fifty three totally dry counties, and
forty -nins wet About 100 saloons
were voted out in 1914. In one cleo
ton las. spring ia Illinois cities and
villages which were wet went dry
Indiana.
sixty-two wet counties, tAirty dry.
Thirteen elections were won during
1914, and six lost. The vets gained
two saloons and lost forty-hv Court
decisions Of moment were: one holding
that liquor agents can solicit orders
In dry territory. another, that the pro-
prietor Of saloon Is not response
BILE for the actions of his bartender IL
such actions are contrary to orders;
"A third holding that the drys are not
required to show afTirmatively that
majority vote in an election 10 cast
against saloons. Constitutional prohi-
bition is hoped for In 1914.
Iowa.
Twelve wet counties. seventy -nine
dry: eight other counties with only one
town having saloons. The Supreme
Court during the year ruled that the
finding of liquor in a public place Of
business without license to sell is
proof that II Ia there for Illegal pur-
poses Another decision held that any
person owning a revenue stamp In Iowa
without n license to sell liquors can be
held responsible for selling liquors and
enjoned against keeping nuisance.
| The Legislature. which meets In jan
uarY. 1915, will be asked TO repeal the
mulct law, closing every saloon and
brewery and leaving statutory prohi-
bition as the Fundamental law of
( Iowa.
| Statewide prohibition exr~iientiy en-
forced. Candidate running on a re-
submission platform and polling full
strength OF vets in the election Eovem-
! Der 3, 1914, got only nine per cent of
| the vote.
/ 1os counties dry. fourteen wet.
Seven OF the latter have saloons in
but one place, and three have saloons
in but two places No territory has
/ been lost In Kentucky in more than
three years OF fifteen wet counties
/ voting in 1914. nine voted dry. The
4 1914 Legislature enacted strong local
option law an extraordinary anti liquor
shipment law. and a very positive
search and seizure law. II IL expected
that Legislature VIII be elected In
1915 that viii submit Statewide pro-
hihition. resulting in an election In 1917
Colonel r. NJ. Gilmore, editor of Bon
forts Wine and Spirit Circular, in that
publication of October 10. said In re-
gard to Kentucky: TT is more than
probable that II the question OF State
wide prohibition were submitted to the
people today 1t would be adopted, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
and sentiment In favor Of the policy Ia
overwhelming.

and sentiment In favor OF the policy II
overwhelming
Texas.
1fe entirely dry counties nifty one par
TALLY dry. twenty-five entirely wet.
Seven-eights of the territory and four
fifths of the population are under pro-
hibition. Three wet counties voted dry
In 1914 and three dry counties voted
wet Sixteen dry counties voted to
remain dry. A court decision weakened
the Allison law, which was the best
liquor law short or State prohibition
in the United states. Developments
showing the alliance between the
liquor and other unpopular interests,
the enormous sums OF money being ex-
pended by outsiders TO prevent Texas
from adopting constitutional prohibit
ton. and the gross frauds which pre-
vented the State from going dry in
1911, make IT likely that Texas Will
vote dry the next time the measure is
submitted TO the people.
Utah.
Largely dry WIN probably vote on
state prohibition in 1916, with chances
good for victory.
Vermont. q.
Seventeen wet towns. 2ze dry There
are no saloons in six out OF fourteen
counties All towns vote each year
on the question. The Legislature will
be asked to enact state prohieitory
law
Virginia. 3.
ytted for prohibition in fall OF 1914
Law win so into effect In 1916. Eighty
four counties out Of 100 are already
dry.
Washington. :.
state voted cry November ). 1914
Law will take effect January !. 1915.
Vest Virginia.
Under. Statewide prohibition. Nd
ditional legislation regarding the ship
tnent Of liquor into the state, the keep
ing of liquor In any public place.
and the giving away of liquor for any
purpose Is In prospect.
Wisconsin,.
One county entirely dry. Other dry
territory covers twenty-five Per cent
Of the population Thirtytaree in
corporated cities and villages and
seven townships changed from wet to
dry last spring. Only one incorporated
village that was dry went wet
Wyoming.
Indian reservation entirely dry. and
thirty-fve per cent of the population
lives In saloonless territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
At the Theaters
CONTINUED From Page Three)

has been hung out for many weeks
Anna Abbott. the famous Georgia Mag
not. will be very conspicuous fea-
ture. The little woman who weighs
less than ninety pounds possesses the
power Of Juggling with ponderous
weights. Animal electricity Is the only
explanation for her astonishing fsats,
such az lifting a table upon which
six men are seated and causing It to
float through the air merely by laying
the palm OF her hand upon It
Alberto Rouget and Party. German
eouiIibrists. will be seen in a wonder
ful exhibition They perform all sorts
of difficult and dangerous stunts. de-
flying every law of gravitation.
Another great European act Is that
of the Transatlantic Trio. three ver-
satile musical comedians, who sing and
play upon many instruments. The act
il In two parts. They first appear as
a Pierrot and two Pierrettes. Later
thew change to Colonial costume. the
man being dressed as a colonial beau
and the girls wearing hoopskirts-
Their performance was tremendous
hit in New York and Chicago.
Kirk and Fogarty. clever comedian
and pretty girl. have melange OF
patter and song. Miss Kirk 10 a beau
ttfui woman and her display of rich
peaIs particularly to the feminine
eye.
Pollard. the famous comedy jugEler.
lis an original. His funny tricks are
of his own invention and his act lie
OF the quite different" order.
| Mccormick and Irving have smart
variety act. full Of amusing chatter,
t new songs and spr!ghtly dancing.
Ralph Baehl and Company will sup
ply still another European novelty.
Baehl. who weighs 1855 pounds, lifts
tea house in which seven men are
seated at tables. drinking tea. and car
| ries around the stage. The exhibition
/ in the greatest lifting and balancing
| act now before the public.
/ Although the lemon In citric fruit,
! In the hands of Jarrow, the famous
/ trickster, II Is the most acceptable
| fruit Imaginable. Jarrow is one of
the cieverest prestidigators in the
f1eld-to be absolutely correct, Jarrow
is a slight of hand performer. He de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
THE WET AND DRY
SITUATION JAN. |, 1915
he Exact Status of Territory That Date Important Court
Decisions During 1914, and the Immediate Prospect in
the Various States as Regards Temperance Reform.

TO vote at earliest In 1913. but pos
slhly not then.
Delaware.
Two counties dry, one wet Court de-
eisions have outlawed many drinking
clubs. Delaware viii probably have
fight for state prohibition in 1917.
District of Columbia.
The Jones' Works law has reduced the
number of saloons to 300 and strict ad-
ministration of the law will eventual
~ reduce the number to 225. During
1914 the Supreme Court of the District
has held that contracts for attorneys
fees contingent upon success in pro-
curing or transferring liquor licenses
are void as against public policy. A
congressional night TO make the district
dry la In prospect,
Thirty eight dry counties. ten wet
State is ripe for prohibition.
Georgia
Under Statewide prohibition. Law
permits tho sale of near beer
Measures will be prest befere the
Legislature meeting in January To
knock out the near beer saloons and
secure better enforcement.
Idaho.
Twenty one dry counties, twelve wet
Twenty one cities of 900 or more
population are dry. and only twelve
are wet The State has strong anti
liquor legislation. The Legislature
elected last fall Is pledged to State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
KAE1LER MOTOR COMPANY
Corner Broad and Ryland Richmond
Richmond, Va.

also discovers corrupt.nE influences OF
wealth are under the leadership Of the
uncle OF the girl he loves
The crisis comes when he II CON-
fronted with n vicious ordinance giving
valuable franchises to this gentleman.
He believes by defying the boss" and
refusing to heed to the pleadinss OF
the nnancier. no will lose the girl with
whom he was so deeply in love To
see how he handles this situation. IL a
pleasing sidslight' on politics and
Iowa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
Teetotal Abstinence.

The Imperial edIct Issued At the
beginning Of the war prohibiting this
sale of vodka throughout the Rus
sian Empire did not apply to the
ligNer alcoholic beverages Since
that time, however. traffic in beer
and wine has come under the ban.
No drink containing alcohol may Be
sold even In tha exclusive clubs and
restaurants OF Petrograd From
palace 10 howell, from prince to
peasant. Russia Ia not only anti-vodka'
but anti alcohol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

1t In stated by Attorney O. Fl. SON.
mer In the Spokane Chronicle that
the State OF Washington. by becom-
ing dry. will add $500. 100000 - her
taxable resources.
STOP COPY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17


i.~-. .A,-x
so-Ssvs s o0nsaossAcas ma
| rN,-.-
. .,.e,,.s nss tnHV-,our airy.
~" IN US mons lost
! a....-..
.s.n~ =" ~ Svs'on' no Assisiauve
| Ten Arv oounsf.. .,rh, -, 7. 4.
| bAtlsvsA that n&.t.wiaa nroh,hition
would carry IN Naryisnd
| Ms...eS...ss..
| Ons CITY osrrfsA Tor No l,c.n.. Thar.
will be \ number ~ election. in Ian
nary rabruarv .rd M.rch several
| iiouor bills were defeated In the last
legislature. ana .oma drx measures
will he asked AZ IN. 1e1s .s..ior
| nrscAs~~-
Thirty -four dry counties nifty wet.
| Niua ont If tvs1ve siectiop. In 1914
were won bv thu drys. ON. atf,l in the
courts. During the year the Supreme
Court repealed An amendment to the
general liouor law giving the right to
township board. and village and city
councils to reject LIQUOR bonds. There
may be . Statewide fght In 1914
Mianesota.
ssa srx towr. an, a, ,hor, , sao
1srx-,onr h.v.S...as A., 49,, ~.
ns.t xssr .nn ,,,s .,gn. 49,, tawns
1850 -. rh rars.-.n. 49, ~.
r.,,-s g.. 500
800, 1900, aMa.. -, ~. Yaa,.,
L. 1880 ~. rt,h ~ c,tnrsr. na,ion
- Issk cIn..H 80. ,han ann .a,oor.
Six ,o,rtt.. a.. .nttr.,y Az coun,v
ont.or H. I. 49, nons.ntAa To-
,ss..ss...s
Ohoer ots.e promotion Lesisi~'u1o
eho ooufes AASo max sH s'n-
oneo ING uy pohcS uaIihs .ne
one on. NOV" ohe-.hro y. hnes 70
% oeso.eo 10 tne expense OF securing
~o"VeAphs' Anothof Ptou'o'.s II"
oa h3u"ts ''.o NAis"
s,pp' LOT inssA. purposes. ana proviues
tnae NOT more thAn one sAi.on OF liquor
snippeo IN eHner ihteIse .. .n.la
seS'e eoiaiholcs can oe ueiiVeioo u any
person, hr" or corpora.'on AT = .1ne,
DeiV0Iy also maoe eonoitionai
~" - y. 'Pe
.A'e "shhhk .he "uIs VI 'he oon
49,. o".s' W.
~" Ao' VIA pui poS ne
Ger 'in , Isqu'rea W 10 nie" :"
'nS Ci,e Ivy, inc ~ onoo
ol"or oi'i p'os 'ne 90 rms sen
ING oI ueii4s,'nk Oh n9uois 70 any 80.
ciai oioo OF .oose ohoer any o'reuih-
vest u TINS 0uprehe Cou'H
seven.y-'n.ee oly couh'a..' sshteon
pai'S ots. "hoe" 49, e'eo
lions were won IN ~ hVs lost
eou"tS "h'~o oiai pa"soo ny '"s i@ests
nature ~ ." to~"eo WI" otHei ~
no1ious proportions Una. All "ers
ne~on III n
incoming Lessia'ule very inuch
ar'er tnan tho ono OK TWO years ago.
me supreme Court ruIeo .nat an ciuos
oispehsins liquors arc saloons anu
mus hoia orah' mop lieenses ms ms
'u."x resahs'" Ia 'ioSihs ~oou' |'V'"
oiaos'
A"e ihoiah eeF'.'or5' theluoihs 'ne
iInportah. towns OF foison' fenah ana
layton Ia ars' ofF@i's IL also ory
py acelon OF .ne peeps sioA'a"a VIII
Voee on prohioitaoh IN 1917
Nebraska.
Thirty dry COUNTESS sixty three Wet
Iwenty-six eieetions were won In IVA.
ana thirteen iost. me courts ruiea
during the year .nat WHO" coulo
coiIect damages from saioohKeeper
ana MS pondsmeh lot the dea'h OF
! her husband oue 70 drink. II was also
ruled that oreWeries are Haoie Tor nnes
against saloons owned os them' We
praska VIII No'e on p.ohioition In A'Ao'
ana IL Ia e1pecteo wiz go orS'
| Nevado.
lndiana reservation oniy airy terr'-
/ tory.
/ view hampshire
Ihrss cry couhues' seven WEI rive
towns were won ana nNe LOST a state
wac pfon'Dition ON VIII pe presented
TO the Legislature meeting January
1913.
| New Jersey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

10 vote at earliest In 1913, but pos.
slhly not then.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
Glub.Nahr.. hr..bten.
Nftt no d. I. apr!I.

glitt no d. 7. aprT.
Sm gincinnati.r 9iitritt tit Der
iSlus lansilm I'm HdlIsn besriifen
iue batt. s.iteru 46sHb BEL bitIissr
Siabt .iRsn Dofsrftano BON Il. !
iSub.
Die fola,ubsn 0epsitsn traitu
tpdbrsnb bsa seitriasn saass bier Gin:
pitisburs, qd.-6.2 iFuB, fdat.
D6slins, ~. ga.--4.7 ,suB. fant.
partersburg, u. 9a.-6.8 Sub.
aanufpba ifdas. so. 9a.-7.2 dub.
g6drIeiion, u. 9a.-7.2 Sub.
pprtsmcutb, O.-9.9 sSuR. fdIt.
2ouispile. G1.-9.0 'uB fdat.
epanspills, 5nb.-10.1 HuB fdlt.
Raib0ills, 3tnn.-10.6 SuB. iaIlt.
gbatianoogd, 5enn.-7.0 Rub. fdllt.
Cairo. MI 21.s Sfub. fdlt.
Wempbie, 2suR.-16.2 Rub. iisiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

9udtr. pre;Ts f,fi. Raf.
sinirtsr Gut aoaf s7.3o; rrpb.r.b
$3.50; CUBES S6.65; sr1nuIirtsr
$6.4o; Gonfsetionsrs .a1 $500; Sfi
,q1 $6.05; ireibsr srira .gS S5.85.
.rtra e" $5.65; q. 8. gI.rifisb iusis
ger $6.o5- $615; DO. s.lbsr S5.55-
s--.65 per 100 pfuHb.
WoIaffes IN R.tis.-Resp Ors
l,ans OPEN asttI. 40-55c. gentrifus
aai 20-30c per Gdnone.
Meis. 9cuiiinna. Snucn Scao
Tx. primn 6-6t,. or0indrer
r4-5ac, Sapan 5a-5ac per Plumb.
Dairn .grobufts
Butter. - Warit rubis. Pr.iie
felt. - @boIemiIf. Grtra. 33e;
gentraIiSeS @rtra 30tc; gentrnli5eo
fsirits 26-2Sc; DO. SeeonSs 22c-
28e; ssancp GairD 25e; gading
Stod t7-18e per Yfurto.
Rdje. @iarft ieit. Cbio tie.
gsorsweitIiAer f7-171e. 9ep Dorf
1sc. edrpeidcr 16b-17ae. DO. Bird
i6t-i7ic. Gimburser 17-1se per
piunt.
gier. - Wartt i.ff. - prima
frii4s Siihn.rsier 1916; firiis 17ae;
orbirGrs firiis 17t; i,eonbs 1916;
per 9neeno. @dnieeier 40e; enten.
eier 20c per 2usenS.
gefIaaeI. Warit Feii9.
SpriHg.rs ron 81 pfuno uno bariibtr
1876. unt,r 80 pfunb 17ss; 5iibnsr
14Ac: Saline toe; 3riitbiibner TO-
iac: Guas 13e: Gnten 1ts-i4c,
GGnfs 9---10c sr plumb ,aapduusn
17-20c per pfunb.
DIN anb gemlfe.
atpfeL - Guts Gspf.l $1.50
-3.75 per gbl., il mad Gualitdt.
gttronen. - Mnrit mar i.tis.
Wsiiina $2.75-3.00; California
$2.50-2.75 per Hiiis.
Oranatn.-Rarft rnhis uno
iistis. California S1.90-2.50. Glos
rioa S1.75-V2.50 per Riite. 9dnges
rinss $2.25-2.50 per DOpp.liiite.
Grape Nruii. - ifloriba
N2.50 per Rite.
Grbbe ereR. - Sansn 2S-37c
per Guart.
aarfoffeIn. - @idJigan 90
--53e per guibcI uns Si.75-2.00I
per 9bl. pom Giprs.
SaatiartoffeTn gntel
s7eb g2ipsr garIp Dbip's 90r- -S1.1o;
gsiHHsi0sa sarIp Cbias slW;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
prsbfffsun. 4.

G4mdIA prim1 Gteam
9.25-9.35; numiln Shmals lot
--16sc pro YfuiIo.
5rodynssiuf5enesF FItift
Short clear geitsn 10--10it, fbori
RipptrIsiten 9i-9ie, sytra ibor.
clear Geiten 9aA10r, G9ullsrn 81
-8Ae. Bells 10-10Ac unb L
mehr ptrpadt.
Baton. Short clear Gsiien
|114-11a, srtra ibort ele1r Gsitsn
11--114e, Ibort Rippsnisiisn 10a
lie, SGulisrn 9a-9se unb gsla
lies 114-119e,
giibeep5teItes Nfeif1.
Sdinten 14-14Ac, picnic S1uls
tern 10a-11t, Hr.aii,ft Baton 1S
--19c. Sduliern 10A-11e; q. q.
Cut S6ult.rn 101-11e; irodsns
Beef Sdinitn 25-27c.
Grifhes fieifh. - S6ins
Ten 11-11ae, 4ienic G9rIiern ID
|84c, Gdult.rn 7a-8ic, ibbori Rips
peHIsi.sn 9i-10f, Ibort clear Geitsn
|9t-92t, EXTRA ibori Ssiien 94-9at.
ertra Ibort e,it.n 9a-9ac. Bellies
|10a-16e pro pfuub.
Wetl unb g.treite.
Webl. - Winter patsnt $500
ITO; minisr fanrp s6.55-6.@;
gpinter DamilD $6.15-6.30; Winier
srtra $5.7O-5.90; @intsr orbindrss
S5.50-5.70; garter Msistn patert
7.30-7.70; garter Msi5en fancp
|6.85-7.10; garter W,issn GamiIb
$5.S5-6.2o; Rosssnm,bl. norbtpeIis
lides aemiI6i.s $6.10-6.50; rsiuse
gitp Rosssnmsbt $6.25-6.50; Gitb
semiift,s s6.15-6.40.
Weistn. 30. Q rothsr Wins
tex S1.57-1.58; so. 3 DO. $1.56--
glc. a 90. $1.54-1.56.
8eli DIFF orm. Ro. 1 ipeiBes
Tie; Ro.. 2 DO. 76a-77e; gto. 8 DO.
76-76sc; go. 4 90. 74a-75e; Ro.
8 90. 73a-74ie; so. 6 90. 72a--
731c. - Ic. aeI6es TIC; go. 2 DO.
76i-77c; Io. 8 DO. 76-76se; Rc.
A So. 74a-75e; Ro. 8 DO. 73A-
74ac; Io. 6 DO. 72B-73te. - go.
4 gelnii1tes 77e; go. 2 DO. 76a--
77c;; Ro. 3 DO. 76-765ee; Ro. 4
DO. 74a-75c; Ro. 5 DO. 735-74ie;
Ro. 6 90. 72s-3ae. - @eiBes Sol.
benforn 75-76e; geIbes aolbenforn
76-77c; aerniiftes ssoIbenforn 70
-76 Der gufbel.
1.57; go. a DO. $1.54-1.56.
Safer. - go. Q tpeiBsr 59i-
e0e: Sianbarb ipsibsr 59t-59at;
gtc 3 ipeibsr 59-59Ec: go. 4 peifer
58-59c: go. 2 asmii6isr 59-59hc;
Ro. 3 asniiibier 58a-59e; 10. 4 ses
mifht.r 57a-58ae.
Rpggen. - 30. g s1.12-1.14;
30. 8 S1.1o-1.12; Ro. 4 SLOT
10.
Bbistn.
griauft nurbsn 1908 gbIs. Dt
'illsrs siniTheo Grohs oui O,r Bats
bon s1.39 Der galIone.
Groeeries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

babel ipisber sa SUB Ourdsefiibrt
iperben, bd bds 9eldnbe cine ge
Iaftuna Der 9lsrbe niHt auIieB. Bon
Oa ob be9nnnen bic pOIitiOnstGmpf,,
bic i'm 9roBsn unO Gun3en nod beute
onodufrn. sSbre DsrbaltnibmdBigs
Rub. Bot Der bart mitgenommeasH
SiDiitoH alsgisbise grhclung.
5r6r. aurt D. Meben,
2rieasoeritteritatter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

Wsidisan sarIp Hofe 65-75e! sdrIp
SriID gobbIers s0c; Ytif). Heolirp
Sebrons 75c; Carmen 65-70e;
@bite Stor 65--70c; Nurdl Ner
DORIS 65-7Oc; Green Re.;ntoin's 8
G5-70e: Gbieogo Wnrfets 65-7o:;
9rilfmpbs REQ 9lib eurIp Sf.lb--
i.25; Sings 70-75c; gurbanfs So
--70c; earlp iiy peefs per Suibel
$f.f5.
Jungt RdrtpffeIn. = 1er.
muba $600-7.00 per gbl. uHo
$2.50--3.25 per Saniper.
SiBtartoffeln. - SiiSli4s
$1.W-1.25 per 5amper.
Sparge. - 25-40 per Bin
bel.
Somaten. = Gloriba $3.50
300 per greie.
Qraut. - Warti rnbia. Dinis
fhes S35. .OO-40.00 per 7on duf bem
Geleii, unb S2.25-2.75 per 86l. D:m
Siore. = Qsues &raut $3.25-3.5o
per Crate.
Grbien. - SIorioa.-- $3.50
400 per Snnper.
3niebeIn. -9eIbe $125-
t.50 per guibel bonn Store. @eiBe
S1.50-1.75 Der guibeI bonn Store.
- gtod5miebeln. - Beibe 800
1.25, aeIbe S1.25-1.50 per @n.
Crime Bobnen. = GIoriba
$4.5o-5.o0 per 9umpsr.
Aarotten. = 0eipai6eHs S2.2o
-2.50 per Bbl.
Rofbe R iiben. - Guis Riibsr
|$1.00-1.25 per gbl.
Stedriibsn. $1.25-1.5o p.
etl.
W.tBe RHben. - Rem Drle'
ans $3.50-4.00 per Dbl.
2anbprobufte
Sen. glo. 1 5imotbp $1,000
To. 2 stmotbu $17.5o-18.00; 3o.
.3 Simotbp $16.00-16.50; Ro.
1 eeuii6ter slee $1s.00-1S.50;
geo. 2 DO. S16.00-f6.50; go. 1
Slice $17.50--ts.00; glo. 2 DO.
$15.50-16.00; alfalfa $17o0-
1900 Der 9onne.
Wiibt,nfutier III iistig. aIsi.
S25. 5.00-25.50; Nioo!ings groGss
S27.00: 30. feines $500; gerniif.
tes Suttcr $4,000.
Sdmersier. - War!t itetiJ.
Gle.lam.n $700-7.50 duf bsm 9ss
leiie unb $S.00-S.50 per Bu. pom
Store, 1imosbp $2.75-3.25 per @u.
pom Stors, 9n9p.i5sn 85c PER Blu.
Derihiebeues.
Dele. - Warst ftetig. 2ein5I. 10.
ks 64e per @aGons in parti.n BON
5Bbls. g.toft.s IL mebr. 30. 1
aor6ol 60c; Cotton Seeo Gel. raiii.
nirtes 53c per Gallone. 9erpentin
SIC per 9ollons in parti.n Don 1-5
garr,ls. Petroleum. Obio Carbon
120 Grab 81 bo. $50 Grab 10ae.
6eublis6t It's Grab lie. Rsb Grcfun
BoIoIin 13e. Rapbia 16c per Galcns
In pariisn bon 1-5 gbls.
Safs. Der Warit III rubis. -
Chic glibcr S1.05 per 9bl. pom 2S0
Bib, iubrIobn biii5ugefiist.
Gals. - Warit ftetig. prima
Gitp 65-7e; DO. Gountrp 64-6Ac
per pfunb.
aobIen. - Warit rutig. gous
gbiosbsnp $3.50-3.75. Gub unb
,Slad S2.25, aanaipha StiidiobI.n
$3.50-3.75. glub uno Slad 1925
Der 3onne abaeIieiert. Raudloie
StiidfobIeu $500, DO. 9sub uno
Glad 1925. antbratite S7.75-
500 per Sonue abselieiert. Cote 70.
itet S6.00-e.50 per 2onue abse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
Gine SauallsrieoiuiTOn i'm
ariess.
arieaspreiieauartier

=
9ou ben pieIen gsariffsumiptr 8.
tbungen, bic oi.fer &ries sebraht bat,
if cine Der gyobtsn bieienigs iiber bic
@errpenSiml ocr aapaaerie. Die anti
lidlen uno rrioatsu gsri9ts bd6eu
eieIs erIsIsns y1dffs 10 islisn srtpGbnt.
o1b es n0tbiI srffeint, Die eide auf
Gruno bieIsr autbentiiher 3susHiiis
uno Wittbsilunssn aussufiilleu.
Gin 9siipisl. bas ale d)dratieriitis
id,su Dlpmsnts Der 9erpsnbung ner
aarau.ris SuI1mmtufabt, sebeu bic
Sdidfale sin,r unierer anpaasrieois
riiionCu. Nir rpuBtsu itou DOR bem
ariea. onb Die sliriien in ibrenSrenS.
adrniIontn ioOisl adpalsrie Iisgen
batttn tpie tds adn3e GhsrrsihiI6z
unadriifs Ger umfaBt. Tlan mubte
srtparten. bab bieis Snpaasrismdfsu
periu6en pliroen. bic uifsusn @reHs
sen @1liaiens 81 iiberi6ipemmeu, oi.
nabe gdbnIinis su uHtsrbrshsn uno
bomit unIsrsn aufmarih su it6reu.
mir fuuBten cufl. oab bic HuHen ibre
aapullsrie gu pieisn 3ipedeu nusssz
bilbet unb in sisnsn. nit artinerie
laf6insHssipebro psr=
Fsbenen getbGneeH bereinigt bdttsu.
@ir tonnt:n oieFem giubru6 etuen
asiuii,n DiSsrftdnb gum S6ube uns
fsres 1ufmarites bnbur4 ,utseseu=
ifeaen, bas mir in @ali5ieu stfpd bic
6SIits uHfsrsr 9urulIeris psrsiHisttu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

S.25-750; iFerisl, lilo pfunb unb
Ipeniser, $5.50-6.75.
. 9dfe nnb gdmmer. -
Die ytadfrose mar cine CUTE unS bic
preife itetia Bis fort.
Shufe $425-700; ;2dmmer $3.50
1000; gsidorens 2dmmer $3.50
$50; Spring admm.r $10.00-15.s
90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
MRetaas asMarft.

Rem gOrt, 6. alpril.
3iuu. - Rorts flau uno nominal;
8 5oHntn gartis $45.00-50.00.
9upfer. Marit feft; g1sctrolptic
$500; gaiting $15.50-15.75.
eiIsu. = Martt its!is unb uursr'
inoert.
Slei. - Tlartt its!is $4.17-4..
q: Speltsr, nominal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
Gbieaso. 8. afpril.

.Sdipsins, = 3ufubr 1900. Martt
f6Da6. 8ul, S6.80-6.90; leidts So :
65-6.95; gemiidte $6.60-695;
i4uere $6.45-6.90; raiibe $6.40--
6,55; neriel $5.50-6.50.
RinoDitb. - 3ufubr 2O0O. Warft
fsft. ginteimiife Stiere 5000
$50; aiife unb 6.ifsrs $2.80-z80;
adlber $6.00-s.50.
S6dfs. = 3ufubr 5000. Warft
fsf. S6afe $7.40-8.5O; 2dmmsr
S7.S5-10.40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07
Gtne qutp ptt

Sauptmarn: .Sis. Suiantsriit
Staral mas perOen sic tbun, pera
Sic in Der Stla6t in oas auIe ses
troffen psrben2"
Sulbat: rumfa1sn psro' /. Serr
Sduptmanu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-07

y etneinndft, 8. uprIl.
Gie 3uflrbr unb slitsiubr nabren5
Der lsbten "a Stnn6en, psraliten nit
berfslben 3eit Ses psrsdnssnsH 5as,s
iparer ME folat:
3ufubr:
RinoD. SdlpeiHe Sfdie
5. elpril !. 1923 6235 341
6. 4pril -. 100 1852 203
ansfubr:
siinbD. SdApeine Sdoic
8. etpril :. 1882 SO
8. april -. 529 1892 -
Rinbpieb. - Der Warit mar
beuts rubis. 9i. 3ufubr mar ssrins,
absr mshr als eeniigsnb. WliIhilb.
fdnoen nir sum Shldb.eu 9ltna6m..
Sd,ipers Siisre $6.25-7.75: Oh
len $2.75-5.75; HIsii6er Stisre So
25-z25; auserieiens bis srtra $7.35
-7.60; 6eifsrs $5.25-7.50; srtra
$7.65-7.90; aiihs $3.25-5.50: aus
erlsTsne bis srtra $5.75-6.25; Gam
ners $3.00-4.25: fsti. DARN aas.
5.25-6.o0; auser!sfsns $6.10- g.
%.
9uIlsn. - Bel MIR mGbis,r
3Hfubr unb asringsr 9aahfrase mar
Der Mdrtt iietia.
Dlassrs unb lei6is S4.50-5.60;
Bologna $5.65-6.15: ertra S6.25;
fstts guIltu S6.0o-6.25: ertra $685.
$50.
aalber. - Der Wsartt mar bsuie
Iangiom unb i9ipa6.
Oroin6re bis orobe $4.5O-8.25;
fcir Biz CUTE Isidts S7.00-8.25; srtra
$500.
Shneine. - Der Wdrtt mar
dnfanss iiart unb bic greiis Tieg.n
nm 5--10c. asasn S6Iub aber pals.
Der Uadrtt idrah.
Gute bis auserleiene 8erpadun1ss
uHb sEleiIderIorten $7.35-7.40:
IdNpsrt SnUsins $7.25-7.35; prbis
mare bis auserltftne Ihrtre felt.
Gdue $5.50-6.4o; Grtra $500;
Giass S4.255.25: ertrd $3.50;
lsiats uns miiiIsrs HrIGuh.io,tsa,