davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
FORWARD MOVEMENT
BRIEFS
BY E. G.. Hall.

BY E. G. Hall.
Meetings of all unions are better
attended now then for some time
The members apparently appreciate
the fact that there is real necessity
for more interest in their organiza-
tons if the workers are to keep pace
with the times.
Judging from the attendance Of the
General Labor Forward committee
last Monday evening and the report
of the committee on ways and means,
almost every union appreciates the
benefits that will be derived from the
campaign of education and fedora
ton which opens on April 80, four
weeks from tomorrow.
We are advised that Charles w.
Cullen, general representative of the
United Hatters. will take part in
the campaign. Mr.. Cullen spent sew
eral days here in the interest of his
organization some time ago, and the
story of the Danbury hatters makes
it interesting when coming from
member of the Hatters' union.
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Ioiners of America,
writes us that he is more than pleased
with the progress made in this part
of the state in behalf of his organiza-
ton, and General Secretary Frank
Duffy also sa--s some nice things
about the progress made. Both agree
that forward movements are doing
movement right in the minds of the
people md a representative Of the
brotherhood will be with US for the
week.
General Secretary Larger of the
United Garment Workers has shipped
calls attention to their label. for dis
tribution among Duluth people. A
splendid idea, for this market is
flooded with clothing that has the
earmarks of the sweat shop and
penal institution.
The committee on halls and meet
places reported progress at the last
meeting, which is truely encourage
ing and the promise Of available halls
and meeting places that will care for
the 100 meetings that are to be held
will be, announced not later than
April Is.
Publicity, the boys that are handl-
ing this end-of the campaign have
prepared a large and attractive one
sheet poster which when it goes the
rounds will mean much to the cam
paign in the way of creating interest.
The committee believes that it pavs
| to advertiser. .~v->.
The speakers committee has pre-
| pared a program of subjects for the
national representatives to discuss at
| the various meetings, which will
| surely demonstrate tina" there are
many thir IS that the American labor
movem cnt is interested in of benefit
| to humanity. =
We regret that we were unable to
attend the Joint meeting of the EN-
ploying fathers and their employees,
because we know that get-together
meetings .of.4this kind tend to Indus
! trial peace which the movement is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

Duluth Railroad Man Says That
Switchmen Will Support
Other Unions.

The unWlllingneSS of the older
brotherhoods of railroad employees
the Brotherhood of Railroad Locomo-
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Engineers, the Railway
Trainmen, and the order of Railroad
Conductors include the American
Railway union and the Switchmen's
Union of North America in their cam
paign to establish an eight-hour day
will not materially effect the outcome,
tive in union circles and thoroughly
conversant with railroad conditions.
1.-The strained relations existing be-
tween the switchmen and the older
orders is due to the fact that in 1891
when the Switchmen's Union of North
America called a strike on the North
western road, the places were filled by
members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. A similar situation
arose during the St. Paul strike in
1908 and again during the Wabash
strike, which is still in effect" he said.
Thinks Switchmen Approve.
But from my own observation I
believe that the switchmen heartily
approve Of the eight-hour fight, al
though they have not been invited to
take part. Last year the railroads Sc
cured an increase of S per c1lt in
freight rates and 2% per cent in
passenger rates on the strength of
representations that the engineers
would soon demand a raise in pay,
which they, the railroads, had no
money to meet. The engineers were
never raised The schedule drawn uD
last year will continue during May.
This time when the railroad employees
make their demand they will not sub
nit to arbitration. They did that last
year and got nothing at all.
Tendency to Short Hours.
Seventeen railroads have already
adopted the eight-hour day and are
getting along very we'll with it. The
tendency of industry is toward the
shorter working day.
''Why should not the railroad en-
ploye, whose work is perhaps the most
strenuous of any, get it also? II, IS
and sometimes IA hours a day is too
much when you lave to make speed
and there is a load Of human beings
behind. A shorter day will mean better
service for the public. Now when on
engineer comes home from his run he
is so exhausted that he cannot even
read a newspaper. About 100000
men are included in the older orani-
cations. The sWitchmen's brotherhood
comprises only 30,000-just one de-
partment of railway service. Whether
they stand with us or not will make
little difference
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS STEEL
COMPANY HAS STRIKE

MINNEAPOLIS, March 30.-More
than $50 union machinists employed
in the plant of the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery company went on
strike today, following the laying off
of sixty machinists late yesterday.
The leaders claim the men were let
out because they belonged to the
union. J. L. Record, president of the
company, said they were laid off be-
cause the company, despite heavy
orders that ordinarily would mean
operation at maximum capacity,
could not get raw materials.
George M. Gillette, president of the
Minnesota Employers association, is
connected with this company. He is
strong "open shop advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
YES, WE LOVE THEM

We love our children dearly and are
willing to do anything in the world
for them.
That's why we maintain so many
cheap candy stores where the vilest
kinds of poisonous connections ars
sold.
That's why we give them murder
Gus frewc ks and firearms in the
name of patriotism.
That's why we meekly and igno-
rantly submit to having them VAGINA
ted with disgusting blood-poisonous
virus.
That's why we fill our heads with
superstitious nonsense, why we tell
them things that are not so and fail to
tell them important things that are so.
That's why we honey them and cod
die them and put every obstacle in
the way of their becoming self-reliant.
Life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
SECURE EIGH-HOUR DAY.

DETROIT, Mich, March 3O.-Two
hundred employees, of the American
Electrical Heater company have re-
duced hours from 10 to eight with a
1O-hour wage after a four days
strike. These workers, both men and
women are organized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

The Tile Layers union held a we'll
attended meeting Tuesday evening:
Secretary Lawson and Vice President
Pereault, who is also chairman of the
organization committee of the Du-
luth Trades assembly, enlivened the
meeting with stirring addresses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

most interested in. If all employers
would realize this, Industrial strife
would be a thing OF the past. How
ever, the day of collective bargaining
is rapidly coming into it's own.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

A vehicle on the track at the
Interstate bridge delayed Du-
luth bound Interstate car II min
utes from 9:04 a. m.
Sand washed into a switch at
tlfty-seventh avenue West and
Third street delayed an east
bound Fifty-seventh avenue west
and East Fourth street car II
minutes from 9 80 D. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01
SUNDAY, MARCH 26.

A vehicle on the track at Sec
ond avenue east and Second
street delayed East Ninth, East
Fourth and West Fourth cars ID
minutes from 1918 p. m.
A vehicle on the track at Vic
torla street delayed westbound
Woodland car Is minutes from
Col p. m.
A car off the track at the
Slxty-second avenue west and
Raleigh street switch blocked the
West Duluth and Aerial Bridge
line Il minutes from 7:19 D. m.
MONDAY, MARCH q, 1915.
Workmen repairing the Lam
born avenue bridge delayed
Duluth-bound Interstate car 10
minutes from 100 p. m.
A vehicle on the track at
Thirty-fourth avenue west and
Superior street delayed an east
bound West Duluth and Aerial
Bridge car 10 minutes from 2:18
p. m.
Banking of an unusually large
number of thcater extra cars on
the loop at Eighth avenue west
(Which is necessary since the
removal of the Lyceum switch)
delayed regular Lakeside car
13 minutes from 10 :43 p: m.
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1916.
Extra cars loading at the Ly-
ceum theater delayed all cars at
Fifth avenue West 7 to Is min
-utes from 1920 p. m.
Extra cars loading at the Arm
Dry delayed a westbound Lake.
side car II minutes from 1922.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

Troubles are like babies; they grow
larger with nursing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

COME TO THE BIG DU-
LUTH FOR YOUR NEW
SPRING SHOES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-01

We regret that we were unable to
attend the Joint meeting Of the en-
ploying fathers and their employees,
because we know that get-together
spfrethf kind tend to Indus.
trial peace which the movement is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
Die Situation

Rinbpieb. Die Situation
fat fih nur fpenie berdnbert. Die befs
ieren Qualitdten fparen itetig, bic an,
beren fhfpa4.
Wiittlere unb f4fpere Gtiere $500
$50; Tleifder Stiere $780,
25; auserleiene Bis srtra $7.50-8.=
90; Seifsrs $5.OO-e.25; auserlsIsns
Big srtra $6.50-70O; albe $4.0O
-5.25; auserleiens Bis extra $3.50
-5.75; ganners $3.00-3.85; W1il6s
tiihe $3.50; Stuters unb 1esbsrs:
Stiere $5.O0-6.75; 6eifers $500
$50; 5tiibe $4.00-4.75.
9ullen.-Gie 3ufubr ipar bsute
gering uno Der Wtartt langIam.
5ette gullen $6.0O--6.25; 8plog<
no $5.25-5.85; magere unb lei9te
S4.O0-5.00.
&dlber. Der Wlartt mar
lan9iam unb be preiie fielen Inn 25c
per 100 pfunb.
Bette leidte aGlber $11.00-11.=
20; fair Bis CUTE $8.O0-11OO; OF.
0indre unb srobe $4,0O-1O.OO.
g 9peine. - Die 3ufubr mar
heute 5iemliA grob unO bic preiIe an.
fungs I'M 10c nieoriSsr, ipdtsr aber
itetig.
@ute Biz auserlsIens S6iusre unb
Glsii8eriorten $10.35--10.40; 0es
Niitte @erpadungsiorten 5000
1875; ausgefu6te mittlsre, 16O-
180 pfunb. $9.75-10.O0; lei6ie
8eriunotiorten, 120-155 pfunD,
$9.3r9.65; prbtndre Biz quite Ser
tsl, ITO pfunb uno barunter, $3.50
-9.25; orbinGre Biz auserleiens
i6pere fette Sdue $7.5O-9.75;
Stags $6.50-S.75.
@ aafe unb 2Gmmer. -
Die 3ufubr mar heute nidt srob unb
bic preiie itstig Biz fart.
S6afe, auserleiene biz ertra $3.50
-6.75; CUTE Bis uussrlsfens $3.50
$50; Orbinare biz fair $780,
90. - admmer, auserlsTene Biz err
ira $1o.25-10.5O; quite Biz ausers
leiene $9.25-1025; orbinGre Bis
fair $6.O-9.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
esluB'Sfa@ridJtea.
freitaa. q. Otober.

y &c y, ~. ~~lUpei'
Der SbiOflub 1T bei bieIi9er Stao
i'm Jallen besriffen unb bate an
2(benb einen Waferitanb bon 13.-
SUB.
Die folsenben 0epei4en trafen &c
fern bier elm:
pittsburg, pa.-6.o SUB, faat.
D6eeling, %. 9a.-4.2 SUB, fGat.
partersburs, %. @a.-10.2 SUB.
aanapba sails, SO. @a.-2.5 Sub.
GbarleIton, 80. @a.-7.8 SUB.
portsmOut9, Sbio--10.1 SUB, fdat.
aouisDille, ap.-9.8 Sub, iteist.
gDansDiIle, Snb.-8.2 SUB, iteigt.
GaibDilIe, 1enn.-9.8 SFuB, fdat.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-8.3 Sub, fdllt.
Cairo, Su.-8.9 SUB, itsist.
Wlempbis. Senn.- 81 sSub, fGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
Gbieago, 26. Otto6er.

S9lpeins. = 3ufubr $4,000. -
Mlartt f4vu1; 15c unter Dem geitri'
gen preife. Built $9.85-10.20;
lsidte $9.65-10.2O; ssmii4te $9.70
-10.35; f4tpere S9.70-10.30;
ruube S9.70-9.85; Jsrtsl $7.75-
$50.
gtinbDieb. - 3ufubr 5000. Murtt
idpa4. eiubeimiI4e gesf Stiere
$6.60-11.35; Weitern Stiere $6.15
$50; Stoders unb Jeebers $4.65
-7.75; aiibe unb 5eifsrs $685.
$50.
S6afs. - Suiubr $1,000. Wur.t
itar.. Wetbers S7.00-8.35; Gpss
$3,75-7.40; 2dmmer $s.5o-10.'
90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27

Gin eigetttbiirrtlihes 2itt auf Die
2iebe Serrn 8iIions fir ir,lterbriidte
fIeine Staaten unb aiif ieinen oft aus.
QsiprodJenen Ser5eirsipltnidl 6ef,
itapohen gtatioren Der @eIt, beIon-
bers Der neiten @et, INIT eiuer qrt
oGterIider 8uneigrutg 5ur Seite 81
iteDer, tpirb Surh Elm SSnterpieip se-
porfen, bab elm befciinter 8oIitifcr
9sicarogras Or. DON 9fooolfo gspia-
noio, Der neben Or. Strias BEL Den
iiingiten @ablen aanoibut Ser Iibera-
len progreiiipen Barter mar, Dor Sur
sem oem 9ertreter Der 8eitltng ga
Conformation" BON Gan Sole, Gotta
Rica, CAB iuo bas ioeben Bafbtngton
erreidt bat.
gSns pon 5eit 5u 9eit iiber bic go.
Iitif Der @ontintitration tn Sau Co.
mineo. Sutti uno gticorogud an Die
OefieittIiffeit geIdnete, bot alleroingS
ben @auben on ole Ilrfrit,ttafeit Der
al5untGd,ti9en sSreltrtoifoftsbetbeue-
ru1seeu fiir Die fletneu SdDeitern i'm
Siioen iturf eridJiittert. Dos eennnntc
Snterniep ldBt obcr gum eriten Dale
ciren 8lif btitter Die Sltliiien i,niercr
.ecbeinen Diplomatic" tblIu InS er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
gbicaao, 2e. Sttuber.

% - @o- ~NS~1~t.
@eisen. - iJiir December SITS
1881. am edIub $1.Soa; fir Wsai
$1.77s-1.83, am Sdlub $1.90t.
W,f8orn. : Giir 9eaember S6s
-8se. am SdluB s74e; fir Mai 80
-s9ac, an sdIub s9te.
Safsr. - Sir DECEMBER 53-54ae,
am SdluB 63ar; fir Ulai 56s-
575c, am S6Iub 574c.
Gpssen. - gto. 2 nominal; Ro. 3
1.34.
gerite. = S5c Biz S1.34.
Simptbp. - $3.25-5..25.
aIee.. = S11.O0-15.OO
BORT. - Siir Oe5ember $26.5O-
$3.50, am edIub $26.6O; fir So.
nuar $25.s5-26.5o, am S9Iub
$25.92.
S4mals. - fFiir DECEMBER 1850
'-b.72. am S4lub 1927; fir "a.
uuar 15..S2-15.12. am G&lub "A.
go.
Wppenletten. - fyur Oftober l4.s
40; fir Sanuar 13.U-l412 ON
ShIub 1885.
Butter. = Wurft unperditbert.
Gier. - Wartt urlDerGnbert.
aGie. - Wfartt unDerGnbert.
/, Aartoffsln. - Wdrit b0ber. -
Winneota uno Dnfota tDeibe $150
.--l55: Sbios S1.50-l6o: Wiscoua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
Mmstpdrtige Wdrfte.
ReD Dort, 26. O.tobsr.


Wlehl. - Wlartt anbaItenb feit.
WeiSen. - Martt pi[Iig; SO. l
Durum S2.07; go. 2 barter S1.93;
30. l Hortbssn Duluth, neuer S2.o2
uHb SO. l Nortb.rn Manitoba $L97
{. o. 3. glep gort.
Wsli4torn. :: Martt ipilIis; Ro. l
selbes S1.112. nominal c. / (. Rsu
yorf.
Safsr. - Nartt faDaa; Stan'
barb 57a-58c.
6eu. - Tlartt itetis
Sopfen. - Uaartt ftetis.
5Guts. - Ulartt fsit.
lebsr. = UIartt felt.
BORT. - Wlarit Oerdnberli6; WeB
$30.5o-31,50; familp S32.O0-
34.00; f6ort lear $27.00-29.50.
Beef. - Marit psrdnbsrli6; Wsb
$22.5o-23.50; familb $25.00-26.'
so.
S9maI;. - Martt pillis; Iibols
Weit $16.25-16.33.
9als. - Wlartt itetis.
Molle. - Ulartt itetig.
Rsis. = Martt ieit.
Wolaifss. - Marit feit.
3uder. - Rober. Waartt felt,
Centrifugal 1854; WaoIafes $5.77.
raffinirtsr fsit, fsinsr sranuIirtsr
$7.50-7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
Second Call.
0elS, Sonbs xnb afti.n in R,w yOr,.

Uef4dftsVabiere wur6tn ju 8HS Bis
iomiirt. Be4iel auf 2sneon rparen kstig.
axr 90 Tase kTlX, Si6t $4.16sS; 2abel
anvtiiunoen t4.7o1z. 6ranes Sitt 6.s4h.
aabd 6.s3H, Rari Sidt 7of, aabsl TON
Gronen Sidt 1900. Rabel l2H. 4ire etHt
6.54, itabel 853 RubeI Siht Blk; Ra'
bel 3iIs; Silber'Darren e7nc. Wer,faniide
3onors 62x.
tt.-Ter Narit was aud
beutt pieoer sngersgelt. .segsn oaIub absS
isii, beioaberS bic Qiienbabns aftien.
0ass,a>ns UnssS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27

- SIM Septerber.S .Sitartol bat 5ie
2adapanna Steel Co., BET gtetto.Gip
nobnen BON $4,045,193, elmer 3ln
ndbme Inn 1850, altf lire Stamn.
often CUR Rate BON $500 pen Staa
unb sSnbr neroient.
- gjie man iegi erit eHtbetttt fbdabbef bdabbefrs
pta, berleibt bas Dom &orsreb anse'
npmmene rRdtionole gertbeioigungsa
@eIes" BEN &rdiibertsn bds Redt, ies
ben pdfFenfdbigeu Biirgsr 5um Tilt'
tdrbienft beruu3u5iebsu, bebufs Durhs
fiibruns Der Gunbesseiebe, lluterbriits
flung pom IufitdnOeu unb glbipebs
.jetaSli4er sSnDaIioI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27

q e ~ gprf. 2e. OttOber.

Rem Yprf, 26. Ottobsr.
&upfer. - Martt fsit.
glectrolntic. Grites Uiertsl
$27.50-28.00.
giien. - Martt itstis uno unOers
dnDert.
3inn. Murtt tart; $4l.75-
1925.
glei. $7oO-7.1o.
Spelter. - Martt rubig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27

3udtr. = preife ftft. = Waffi'
nirtsr Gut 2oaf $3.50; popbersb $s.'
10; Cubes $3.50; sranulirter $500;
GOnf1tioners %. $3.50; off .a1
$7.60-7.70; peibsr ertra $7.4O-
$50; sytra e. $40 pei banbert
pfunb.
Wcfaffes 1T jistig. - Rsu
Orleans Opei Rettle 45-65c; Gem
trffusal 25-34e per galIone.
Refs. - 2ouiIiann. funeb 9eub
63-64e; prima 81 -5se; orbindrer
.32-4ei Sapau 4i-6e per ptuuS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27

|! fin unb Mi4isan tpeibe, $1.5o--1.e
60.
9efliisel. Marft bober; 5ibner
17c; Sprinsers III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27

Gtrtirnati. &c. on. 1ell

Gtpsirnatt 80. OFT. 1915
Die Uanlen uaren teuts bismli1 itarl
bsI9djtiet unb bic Nadfrage Ha& Dartsbeu
iparstns rsAt CUTE. Die Dinsratsn iint
unterdnbert geblisben. Jir Tarlsben xon
tAas surbsH pon ben Banfen 4-4X% be.
re&nst, pdtrenb Gsihattspapiere ~ 5--6so
otSfoRitrt perbem Sm oifensn Nlartts
uurnsn Garlsben Jon cans ~ 3X-4%
aHs anf Bsit 5u 4-4H96 plae,rt.
ssfaia ssi NeS Osn
suresn Su Bari jBii&en gan!en usrfauft.
1000.
UsAfa ssf enssts
Sl4i. We6iel aaf Sonton parben ~
4.7o pro pfo. Sterlins quutirt. Fir @eH'
lei aut BerIin pxreen zoe pro Rdri, be.
Isdnti, ils gss9fd suf Yaris i7ke pro
Drane, auf MniferbaR 42c pro 1u!pen
uno auf Nien 15e yrs &rons, 2ires Loo,
Nubd 30, Stedbslm pro Krone 2s.S0,
JtancS (S&veii) 19He.
uuMbss cttissstsuss
parsn rutis unb keiis. Die Daniss qpo'
49, E.<I~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
1asliher Martt.0 eriht.
Gineinnati. 26. Otto6er

Die na4folsaiben Quoiirunssn Be-
5ieben iid uur auf Gngros Trans
attionen. Bei ilsineren 9eiddfien per.
ben ettpas bOhere preiis bsre4net.
probifiDnen.
S6maI5. prima Steam 15.s
95-16.05; iamils 16s-16lc.
5ro odengefdl5ents Glsi d.
- Sbort clear Gsiten loie 15lc
-164e; grtra fbort clear Seitsn 15i
--16ae; tur5e Rippsnieiten 154-
15se; Bellies 173-17ac.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seiten
16a-17e; ertra ibort clear Seiten
15s-16e; fbort aippsnieitsn 15a-
16e; gellies 18--1sae.
Sugar Gureb Gleif9. -
S6inten 20a-21e; pienic S4uIt.rn
15-153e; Breatfaii Bacon 23-25e;
SduItern in Dadstsn 15 15ie; Hetr
Yort Gut 15a a-16e; trodene 8eei
S6iiten 29a-30ae per pfunb.
SHbsep0teltes Gleii4.-
S4tnten 17--17ac; pienie S@uItern
12k-134c; ge[Iies 17a-18c; S4ul.
tern 13a--144e; S6ultsrn 81. q. Gut
143-14ac.
GrifdesGIeif4 - Sdinisn
16a-17ae; pienic Sdultsrn 12a-
13c; Sdult.rn 12a-13e; fort rip
penieiten 13-13it; ibort clear rip
penfeitsn 13t-14e; eytra fbort clear
Rippenfeiten 13-13ae; Bellies Iei4ts
184-194e; g.li.s, idpere 17--1se.
Mebl unb getretbs
mebl. - Dintsr patent $3.50
8.75; Winter Santp $s.O0-8.25;
Winier familp $7.50-7.75; Wintsr
ertra $6..50-6.75; Winter orbindrer
$6.00-8.25; Sartss Wsissn patent
$8.75-9.o0; Sartes Weia.n fanep
$8.00-8.25; 5art.s MeiSen familp
$6.75-7.00; Rossen, ROrtheitern
semiittss $s..75-7.00; Rosgsn.Gitp
rsines $6.75-70O; Rossen, gitp &C.
mii1tes $6.75-7.00.
Meiae n. - Ho. 2 rotber Minter
S1.s0-1.81; 80. 3 DO. $L75-l.7s;
go. q DO. $1.50-1.70
WeIi1torn. - g2o. 2 psibes
$102-104; go. 3 bo. $1.01-1.0 OF;
SO. 4 DO. $1.00-1.01; Ro 8 SO. SOC
81. 90; go. 8 bo. 97-99e. - Ro.
2 ss[bes S1.02-1o2i; go. 3 DO.
$1,01a-1.02; go. A DO. $1.O0-1.s
Oh; Ho. 8 DO. 9sc-$1.OO; go. 6 bo.
- 60. 2 ssmif4ter $1.02
-1.02t; go. 3 bo. S1O1s-1.02;
SO. a DO. $1.00--101; Ho. 5 DO.
9sc-$1Oo; go. 6 bo. 96-9sc. =
Wsibes aolbentorn S1.00-1.02; sets
bee aolbsntorn $1.O0-1.01; semiids
tes Rplbentorn $1.O0-1.01.
safer. = Ro. 2 tpeibsr 54A-
55e; Stanbarb psiber 54-54te;
go. 3 ipeiber 53a-54e; go. 4 ipei'
Fer 52-53e; 80. 2 ssmiidter 81
54le; Ro. 3 stmii4ter, etnbsimiI4er
53s-54e; Tc. 4 ssmif4tsr 52a-
53t.
Rogsen. - 30. 2 $1.33-1.35;
90. 3 $1.29-1.32; Ro. a Sill
1.25; probe $1.00-1.17.
Wbisfep.
9ertauft tpurben 112O 96ls. 0i'
filters 5inilbeb Goobs auf Der Bats
SLAP per GaIIoue.
Groceries.
aaffa. - Jaba 23-30e; Cos
t,a 29-30e; GUATEMALA fanep 19e;
bo. gutter 17ie.
mia copfaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
Niebniarft.

Gineiunatt, 26. Sftober.
3uiubr unb gsrianbt pdhrenb Der
lebten "a Stunbeu. btrgli4en NIT
ben porbersebenben bret Sasen .paren
pie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27
Gleine Staaten unter Snfel
Sans Saumen.

8aibingtou fiibrt aotrtroIIe itber
@ablen in Mcaragua-gtur ioidye
Sdnoioaten fir Brdoentidaft 5u-
ISiitg erad]tet, bic iit i'm boraiis 5u
o6lliger gotlnabigfeit oerpflidte-
ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-27

Tis uHiste i'm sitilsen GlsarinstauS BE-
Iiefen I'D teuts auf $6,s52, 200.
sstaiissnsisa&es
Nme,iean HolIins MilI com. itiegeH benie
un nabsss 20 Yoints uno biloetea bic
Senfaitcn bst Taees. Sm Huosmetuta
aber uar Der BART rnbls uno bic %tsiie
ftti,s. Besiauft Uuroen:
IN ber BSyis,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03

The sleight-of-hand performer was
doing wonderful stunts on the stage.
He had handled cards with ease and
dexterity. Nov, will any one in the
audience lend me a SO gold piece?"
he asked. And the pawnbroker in
the fourth row at once replied: "On
Vat?"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17
ANNIVERSARY OF d, 0. X. *.

The seventeenth anniversary of
Hira Temple, D. o. K. K, was OBJ
served last evening after the regular
meeting. An interesting program was
carried out after a banquet had been
served by the Pythian Sisters. Su-
preme Representative T. w. Nit
chell spoke as did George Wright and
Colonel Schulz A number of Hart
ford men, among them being A B.
Smith and Charles Parsons, were also
on the program. Musical selections
were enjoyed during the evening.
Among the other speakers were
Vizier George H. Mitchell, ]. A. Dolan,
Frank Dryden and J. T. Kopelman.
The social features of the Temple were
described by Deputy M. H. Morton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17
Second Carload Of Magee Ranges Still the Old Prices
Before Prices Go Up
01IIN \ AN0REWS q m Wee Guarantee z9@41zn.=
to

for the Stanley Works. has only been
in operation for three months the
results are said to be most satisfac-
tory to New Britain manufacturers
Plans for the future include advertis-
ing in cities like Boston and New
York with q view of bringing the
most desirable type of skilled help to
New Britain
Since the New Britain office was
opened between 200 and 800 applica-
tons have been received and about
100 workmen have been sent to the
various factories. All of New Brit
aims larger factories are affiliated
with the movement and a large num-
Der of the smaller concerns are rep
resented. Robert S. Brown Of the
New Britain Machine company, G. F.
Bennett Of the Stanley Works. Jo-
seph r. Lamb of Landers, Frary &
Clark and Carlisle II. Baldwin of the
Corbin Cabinet Lock company repre-
sent local manufacturers on the board
of directors for the county. Secre-
tary Ely has his Office at 23 Myrtle
street in the Hotel Nelson building.