davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
k11OWDY-DO, MT. Bloom!'
 "Howdy-do, yourselfn X .aC,aO i- 4a nla+ mi. l,

'Howdy-do yourselfH' Game in to chat with you
 about this sunny side of Broadway busi- ness."f
 "All right; go right ahead; it's always | sunny When you're aroundI'
 Thanks awfully; but as I was about
 to say, That's my horse" Come, now; none of that nonsense;
 this is an interview fifty thousand peo-
 pie are going to read it tomorrow morn
 ing; won't you be serious for moment or two while start the question box a-going?"
 Really, now, why add to the burdens of
 a world-weary professional man when he
 has three performances day, and"
 But we only want to talk things over with you for moment; you see, you are a prime .favorite in Birmingham; don't you think we are rather nice to you, judging from the capacity houses you are playing to in that three-a-day
 business7" 'Nice-just what do you mean?'' Nice; just plain, everyday, old-fash-
 toned nice; we like your show; we laugh at your jokes; we enjoy your grand opera stunt-that's 'Bloom-ing' some-and we'd call that being rather nice-wouldn' t you7'
 Fletcher sweet life and believe me, I'm the appreciative little one."
 Strikes us you are doing some comedy business in that vaudeville show of yours; ; in fact yourssis name to conjure with you're the real article when it comes to gaiety." 'Here-stop that funny business! That s my horsel' What are you giving us soothing syrup?" Wouldn't you like another spoonful of it?' Well, now, to be perfectly honest-I would. Then you really are glad I've come back2 NO, no; that isn't the way we put it;
 you've been here right along, mallin' us
 smile; makin' the old world brighter and
 putting two grins on her face where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
MRS. PRICE ENTERTAINS
 WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLJJB

Mrs. E. M. Prince was hostess yester- day afternoon to the members of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club at Her home in Highland park.
 After an interesting game of bridge the club prize, set of silver salt and pepper shakers, was awarded for the highest score. Mrs Prince had as her guests Mrs. w. B. Hillhouse, Mrs Bowling, Mrs. Hummer, Mrs. Penhaligan, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. D. S. Moore, Mrs sherman, and the hostess MT. Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
Lindsey Bound Over

Alvin Lindsey, negro, charged with murder, was bound over by Judge Aber- nethy in the municipal court yesterday for manslaughter in the second degree. Lindsey is alleged to have killed Andy Wills few weeks ago near Lovick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06

who reside in this city, who are: Ex- Governor Conner, Ex-Governor JelSs. Ex-Governor O'Neal and Ex-GoveHnor Cunningham; State Superintendent of Education Feagin, Dr. and Mrs. J.. H. Phillips, Dr. Phillips being city super
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
MRS. ELLIS TO ENTERTAIN
 AT DINNER FOR VISITORS

Mrs. D.. E. Ellis will entertain at din her at her home on Lakeview avenue Wednesday, April F, in honor of Dr. M l.. Burton of Smith college and Dr. William w. Guth of Boucher college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
AN UNAUTHORIZED INTERVIEW" WITH MR. MAX BLOOM, WHICH TELLS WHAT
 HE, OUGHT TO THINK IF HE DOESN'T

Haven't you gained an ounce or so since I saw you last. Judging from your pedal digits, 1 should say-at least a pound.''
 Honest to goodness, now believe me, I've grown so stout that like my friend Trixie Friganza, l may as well confess that the only ready-made gar ment I can wear is a-handkerch1ef.
 That's a great record"
 ''No really; I'm in training; l am trying to acquire the svelte, slender figure that as the fashion today; I'm inclined to be stout (Ia! HaD and the only way keep my figure is by diet ing; I have a prune for breakfast, an orange for luncheon and a chicken for dinner each evening""
 'T thought so.'
 Now, really; you're such a kidder; I was desperately in earnest, you know
 Any new role in sight that re- quires this steady diet you are follow ing?"
 "since Charlie Chaplins going in for Shakespeare. I suppose you lmagine Pm looking for a special production of Hamlet built for my face and figure: but I'm not; neither does Romeo keep me awake nights; I feel more at home on The Sunniy Side of Broadway than I would on the gloomy side and that's what Hamlet is-a gloom, believe me. As for these Scotch plaid parts, the 1Ioot Mon and I'm a muckle-h eaded dub stuff, I haven't even little cor ner in my heart for them"
 And there's no little private and personal wish to be @ swagger hero in a society draw-ma, to rant in draw ing room sets and wear fancy billed shirts, and gold link buttons, and roll your r-own,' and all of the 100-horse power artistry of the Lou Tellegen type.'
 'Do you really want me to answer that question:"
 "Certainly.'
 'eWell-just consider that I'm in my makeup now; you know there's a limit to this phantom interview stuff; and so if you don't mind I guess I'll just confess that I'm going to stick to The Sunny Side of Broadway busi- ness as long as my public likes 1t, ause-well-.because That's my Horse.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06

erated missions, the executive meeting of the city mission board has been changed to April at 10 o'clock, at the First Meth odist church.
 The executive board of the Music Study club will hold it's final meeting this after noon at Cable hall at 11:15 o'clock.
 The Thread of the Story club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist church, Ensley. Dr. Denny of the University will address the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS
 TO LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLIJR

Mrs. Dan Martin entertained the mem- bers of the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-06
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
Early Spring Weddings Beautifully Solemnized

 Spring Lovely CubdomGof Tournament for Pin Fashionable HappenngRandm Notes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
fsluk.Nahribtem.

SonnsrFas, 80. Mdrs 1916.
Der Sbioflub 1T i'm Steigsn begrif@
fen unb iDirp ipubrideinli9 bic GlutSe
linie beuts abenb aberiteissn. 9eitern
4benb bate Der SluB BEL bieiiger
StoOt einen WaHeritanb bon 47.5
SUB.
Die folsenben 0epeIden trafen sss
fern bier elm:
pittsburs. qa.-21.8 5ub, iteist.
WbeeIins, 80. 9a.-29.4 CUB fteigt.
partsrs6urq, 80. 9d.-35.O Tub.
aanapba Sails, 80. @a. 81 Sub.
9barIeiton, %. ga.-14.9 Sub, fdlt.
portsmputb SbiO-46.1 Sub, iteigt.
aouispills ab.-17.7 Sub, iteigt.
GpanspilIe, Snb.-27.6 Sub. iieist.
Rafboille. 5enn.-18.9 SUB, iteigt.
Chattanooga, Tenn. lis SUB, iteigt
Cairo, ssu.- 28.9 SUB. fteigt.
Wempbis, 9snn.- 22.0 SUB, fdGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
Ghfeaap. %. Q2ara.

S4psins. = 3ufubr $4,000. -
Mdrtt i4tpad3; Butt S9.60-9.7o;
leidie $9.35-96O; ssmiIdts $9.40-
9.75; i6pere S9.30-9.75; rar9s
$9.30-9.45; bertel $7.30-8.50.
Rinbpieb. 3afubr 1900. Warli
i6pa9; ginsbimHde Beef Stisrs ST.
60-9.90; Studsrs unS Sssoers S6.s
0o-8.25; 9iibe uno 5eifers $4.25--
8.S5; aGtber $7.50-9.50.
S9ufe. - 3ufubr 1900. Warti
i4ipa9 Wsathsrs Ss.40-9.25; @pes
S6.4o-8.75; admmer $9.50-11.'
30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
gerlanbt p1brenb berIslben 3eit:
ylinbp. Sdipeine Shofe

~. Wfdr3 -. 10 oo5
ainpieb. = Die 3ufubr mar
bsuts 5ismli6 srOB, bic Qa4frdss
nidt beIonbsrs unb bic preiie fislen
LIN 1O-15c unter btnen bonn WDns
tag. Gamers finb sbeufalls i9tpad
unb Mil6tiihe fislen Inn SO BIG So
per Stiid.
Mittlere unb I9tpere Stiere $50
800; Ohien $4.0O-7.O0; Tleifber
Stisre $6.00-8.0O; uussrlefene Biz
ertra $8.25-8.75; 5elfers 5000
7.85; auserleiene Biz EXTRA $500
$50; aiibs $4,000; auserlefsns
Bis ertrd $6.25-6.85; Gamers 3d.
95-4.25; fetie 9airp aiibe $3.50
6.85; Mil9tlbe $35-s5; Stoders
uno 5esbers: Stiere $5.50-7.75;
Seifers $5.00-7.O0; aabs $500
$50.
8uIfen. - Die 3aiubr mar 6eI!s
te mdbig unb bic prsiie iietis.
6ette Yullen 500 7.25; Bologna
s6.00--700; mcsers unb lei4te $5.'
O0-6.0o.
adf6er.- Ser Waartt mar beu.
ts langfam unb bic prsiie I'm 25-
zoe nieoriger dls geitern.
Bette adlber 1926 $50; einis.
eItra aufpdrts big $1,000; fair bis
CUTE lsidte $6.50-9.50; orbindre unb
erobe $4.5o-9.25.
9 9peine. - Die beutiae 3us
fu5r mar bic gr5Bts in 5ipei Wo4en,
bic Ra6fraSe mar iebr mdbis unb ole
preife iparen fietig. @isle Shtpeine
blieben unberfauft.
Cute Bis duserleiene 9srpddungss
unb 5lsii6erfortsn $1005-10.15;
gemii4te uno mittlere $9.80-10.05;
lei1te gsrianotiortsn, 120-155
pfuno, S9.10-9.35; orbindrs Bis
CUTE egrtsl, 11o pfunb unb barunter.
S5.5o-8.00; oroindrs bis auserldene
fADers feite Sdue S7.25-9.40;
Stags $6.00--7OO.
g 6afe uro 9dmmer. =
Cute fette tuollise G4afe uno 2Gms
mer tparen in RaAfrues unb itetis;
dnoere langfam unb I'm 15-25c per
100 pfunb niebriser.
S9afe, rtrd $7.75-8.O0; quite
tis auserleIene $6.75-7.65; orbinGre
fig fair $4.00-6.50; 2Gmm.r. ertra
$11.50-11.75; quite Bis aussrleIens
00-10.00; sf6oreue a1mmsr S7.0d
$1o.50-11.4o; orbinare Bis fair SS..
--1O.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
lssID, yYnSs nus aEtien in q M yori.

osi9attspayiere sarosn - S--sIs$ bis.
fsntirt. Bsdfrl auf 2oaboH sarsH fts.is.
gar 90 zaas A.721, Siht s4.16K; ftabt!.
Mnipsiinnesn $l.77H. Sranei 5itt 596l
sfabsi 5.95, Bari SiAt M, aabd IN.
2ronea Sidlt lax. Rdbd lax. Sire SiHi
s.70, Rabel G69. Ruba ei6i Si5s; RABBI
3iH; Silber. Barren 6oKe. Rtlifanii4s
2snars lsH.
aftienmarff.-7er Rarlf mar bsnte
fAwaa unb bic greile baiten ~ leibea.
Tie Sthfubnoityunaen itaHoeu In ben niei'
fen 6dlleH inter oenen uon seifern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
1dsliher MART. . erid,t. (.
@ineinnati. %. Mars.

~ ~ v " 20. Os"'o'
Die na6fcIgenoeu Nuotirunsen be-
5ieben iih nur oiif gngros 3rarss
a.tionen. Bel tlsinsren 0eibdftsn
rerbsn etiuas b5ber, preiie bers4net.
propifionen-
g dmala. prima Steam
1O.75-10.s5; Jamilp 12.O0-12.5O
5rodensefaI5eHes Gleif d
-Sbort clear Gsitsn, lofe 12a-
13c; grtra ibort clear Seiten 12i-
123c; iurse Rippeuieiten 124--12a.;
Bellies 14-15e.
Bacon. Short clear Seittn
14-14ic; srtra ibort clear Ssiisn
13a-14ie; i9ors Hippsnieiten 13a-
14c; Bellies 15a-151c.
Suaor Gureb Glsif&. =
S1intsn 18-131c; pienic Shulttrn
13-13se; grtaif.it Bacon 1926;
SduItern in pafttsn 13-13ae; ReD
gorf Gut 13-13at; irodene gesf
S6inten 26-27e per pfunb.
SHBgep5teftss H1eif =
G9inisn 15b Tienic Sduls
tern 11-11ae; Bellies 13a-14e;
SduItern 11-11tt; G9ultern, q.
.. Gut DO. 11-11a per pfunS.
Grifdes TI.if 6. - Shinien
15-164c; a}ienic S6uliern IL
11at; G6ult.rn 11--11ae; fhort
9ipp.nieii.n 11a-124c; fbcrt clear
Rippsnieiien 12-12ae; ertra 'bort
clear Rippenfeiien 11i-12ac; gellies
Isidt. 15--16e; Bellies, iapere. Ia
-143e.
Wtblunb Gttreibe.
Mebl. = @int.r patent $5.75-
clio; Winter fantp $5.50-5.7 70;
Winter familp $515-5.25; Winter
trtra $4.60-4.80; Winter orbind'
rer $4.Oo-425; Sari.s Wsissn pa
tent S5.2o-5.6O; Sartes meiaen fans
ep $5.20-5.60; 5artes Deiaen fa'
Min $4.60-4.85; Rosgen, Horth'
Deit,rn ssmii9tes $5.35-5.6o; Ross
gen, gitp, rsines $5.45-5.7o; Gitp
eemiidtes S5.35-5.60.
Weisen. - 30. 2 rofber Wini.r
$1.1s-1.20; To. 8 DO. S1.12-1.17;
S5e-$1.1o.
gBefi9forn. - go. ! fpeibes
e; 90. 2 bo. 75a-76ac; $40. 8 be.
73s-755e; gao A DO. 71a-72se; 9o.
5 DO. 6sA -7oac; no 8 bo. 66-6Se.
Io. gelbes --e; Ro. 2 DO. 75a--
76ae; go. 8 bo. 73a -75ae; glo. 4
DO. 71s -72ie; SO. 5 bo. 6sA-70ae;
Ro. 6 DO. e8- $50. - SO. j ssmiidh'
t.s e; SO. 2bo. 75A -76Ae; go. 8
bo. 73A-75ae; go. a DO. 71a-72ae;
Qo. 8 DO. 6sI-70sc; gio. 6 DO. CO.
CSC. - &olbsntorn, tpeibss, 70-72t;
Golbsntorn, selbes 71-73e; 4olbens
form, semifhtss. 70-72c per gu.
RoggeH. 90. 2 97-99e
gso. 8 DO. 91--94t; Ro. A 90. 80
S6c.
6afer. - glorlbipsitern Rc. 2
reibsr 49a-50Ae; Portbipeitern
eidnbarb peiber 4sa-49te; 0ortb'
ipeTtern Ro. 3 tpsiber 471-4Sae; 20.
8 fpsibsr, einbeimiidsr 45-46c; Ho.
A iusiber 42A 43ac; SO. 2 gsmii9tsr
43 44c; SO. 3 stmifdier. einbeim:s
f6er 41h-42Ac;; go. 4 semiidtsr
392--4O5c.
ID bisteb.
Werfauft ipurSsn 739 gbls. 1i
jtilIsrs Giniibsb goobs auf Der Bats
bon sl-40 per galIone.
groeeries.
aaffts. - Jaba 23-30c; wlps
Ga 90 30t; Guatemala fanep 19c;
DO. sutts 17ac.
rrima .,................ttE i7%
0nffr .......---.....,..teH IGN
0ofr 1bH
fow Udtr .,..............l1h fbS
1ooe Crotnarp ....,.......i3 1tx
Crnnsys ................f3A IAN
Htfder - qlreife feff - Rnffis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

Rem gorf, %. War3.

Rem yorf 20. Wtar3.
Rupfer aupfer. = Taarit ftetig.
gleetrolptic. = $27. .75-28.25, fir
Suni unb fpGter $26.75-27.5O.
gifeu. = Wlar.t felt unb unoerdH'
bert.
3inn. = Martt rubis. $4,000
5000.
8Iei. = $500.
Spelter. = aeine Quotirungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

CaiOta iDeibe soc-$1.0 90; MinneIOia
unb 9afota Dbios $3.50.
@efliigel. = 2ebenbes. - Wtnrft
b0ber. 6iibner 17t; Springers 171e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

8tder. - prtiit feft. - Rdffis
nirter Gut 2oaf $3.50; potpbereb
S7.25; Cubes $7.55; sraIiulirter ST..
Is; Gonfefticners .as $7.15; off
s41 $500; ipeibsr srtra s6.70. utrd
&C. $3.50 per pfunb.
moIaffes III fsiis. - Rem
Grledns Open adIs 4565e; Gsutrt.
fuaoI 2534e per @dlone.
Refs. - aouiiiuno, Gdnep 6enb
|636ac; prima 54-54e; orbindre
4-4ac; Sopnn 4a-53c per pfunb.
Datrp.aDrDbufte
gattss. - mGrst iismli& Isb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
ebieasO %. Mdrs.

ebieaso, 20. Rdrs.
Weiosn. - Giir Mai $1.115-1.s
14s, am S9luB $1.12a; fir Suli
81 .09a -111s. am S4lub $1.1oa.
Wslidtorn. 5iir Mlni 72b-
74e. an Gdlub 73tc; fir Suli 74s--
.752, am S9lub 74st.
| Safer. - 5iir Msai 43a-44se.
am S9Iub 44c; fir Suli 42s-434t.
am S9lub 42sc.
Rosssn. = go. 2 nominal; 30. 8
93e.
@erife. - 60-74c.
Tinioibp. - $4.5o-8.o0.
alse. - S10.O0-18.50.
port. Sir Mai S22.s2-23.07.
am GdluB $22.s2c; fir Suli $22.65
--22.S7. am Sdlub $22.67.
Gdmal;. - syiir Mai 11.37-11.s
so, am S9luB 1l37; fir SuIi 11-57
'--11.77, am SdIub 11.57.
Rippsrieiten. = Sir Wtai 1872
1905, am SdluB 11.97; fir Suli
12.07-12.22. am Gdlub 1910.
Butter. - Rarft unper1nbert.
Gier. - Warit perGnberlid; firits
19a-19ae: orbinGre firits 1sc.
sdrtoffsIn. Wiarit bSber. =
Ri9igan, WisconiiT, MinneiOta unh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
0iebmarft.

Gineinnafi, 20. Wadra.
3ufnbr unb 9erfanbt ipdbrenb Der
lebtsn "a Gtunbsn, pergIiben nit bers
islben 3eit Der porbersebenpen slpei
Sags tparen ipie folet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

SuttHuutt ~ Natts 1Slu
1S.1ahfrase mad Darlsbeu par teuts
ieins bsionosrs sSote unb bic WefAa5te ipa'
rem efpas rubIetr. Die 3insraien fiub Nm,
perduoert gtbIieben. Cur 9arltbeH spH
saus uurosn poH ben 8aHien 4--4H% be-
ye&nd, wdbresb 0sfAditspapisrs 81 4--5gb
bisfonurs psroen. Sm oiiensn Ntarfte pur'
ben 7ariebsu -on cal" ~ 8H-4z uno
suf Beifjn l-4Kz pIaelrt.
r5said ssi Nss Ussf
rurbeu 81 1Se Tisioxtp rsr $1,000 sktidtt
paRien berfauft. Die Gounierrate beirds
eoc Yrernis per $1,000.
Geaia srf ezrsvs,
eidt. We4id auf gonbon iparbsn AZ
4.77K--4s0 PR pfo. Sisrlins suotirt. gar
8e4la dui Berlin waroeH soc iiirz WIsrf
esrearsi. fur ese9iel aui Baris 17Hs pro
hrsns, emf amitsrsam 43s pro Uulbtn
uas aui Aien i4t per Krone, 2ires Ice,
Hubsl "a, 6ranes tS&wsiU l9He.
ryHsfS. csIisafisHsn
iSarsn rutis ano iistis. 1is 4aHieH aus.
tlre1 utf folHf. ttfstH -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
9asriHs ssrIrllmiass.

Ni.nfIH8 1shlf'Itniate
Die limiaBs i'm bisiissH Glsarinsbsus be.
lisIsA Iid bsuit aui tA,ey9,5Oo.
ssial eaHriiatsn.
Ter Warft rar aud hsuts iuisotr isbr
!ebrait uno bic yrtls warea isIt. N0lam'
bIa Das, Ohio gities 1as Gonf., Ohio Staie
da. com. uno umetcan Sluiling Dtin com.
i0-ren ibHaasebeHo. Sle srfere iimesu
auf 1914 uno warsn in guisr yiadtrase.
Eyio HIies Gjas com. liiegsn auf 4Ut1 nno
amsli.aH BOILING yiia aui 179H. E.s
folgsuotn yessdaIe iiao 81 bsiipfea:
aH Der Ssris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
gaeip gsrtsr Bomb. luutirxnSsn

dfdtfpn arm. d.. au.fEif. gae. %. st.. .isoh
Hfntfon %. IL. .iosx IL .. q ref.&J.4h sl,s
atlantic q. a., szt.lN 90. beb. or -. Iisst
falf. 4 9. II. 49,. si3Slf y. GIN ~ -. ie1S
D. 4 Q. 10. ~. sstsg. D. Gtate & ~ 80 filh
tsftletem gf ref AieeI II D .olp. ntf. 81. >. esIs
etoecff. zrnnnf 81 issyls sif.&gD. %. an III
Cent Of ga. Il. 81. iseisIsSf.b. goe. ~. -. sah
Gent. Qedittt 5r.. i02 Ipsiib, Daf. 3r..-. ssX
gsft Ddcfle. H.. sok cifa. z g ref. A.. IS
0bsfnp. 4 .. an. szhI IFTn. GoEf. 4ih .. .fssh
glefar. & q. %. A 90 lBfin. YEN. AZ -. .isfb
O.. 2. & o. ioini Il sstp atatina GEN. Ar. s4ts
g. q. & o. GEN. Il. ss< 5fp Sfecl &c. 80. ssx
gbic1ao OF. %. a.. I'M. g,n.&s o. ref. II. 7sM
Ctie.sR&StE. % ~ losE 8 g eouipsp. .cor.4r 7sys
G.mi&Sf g.nen. <hi0z< etnb. q. g. abi. &c. ssSs
60. .9.&gretrl.. e7Ke a.. 9ac. d. 81. 1stys
0bfc. Ncrfbu. 81 - leo. Hac. rel. a.. ~
Cor& 60. ref. AZ. s<x'gs aailn. 81. -. lszh
1enu.&H. r.tsf.Bt. fss.lee Mail1. gen. ~ Tow
9ift Securfiss 81. Ifts ar. 60. %. 6r. 1861
gris %. irecritsS. 10 rI & Rae. f..... 81
crie GEN. lr.. ISss SJirb GbeAbi. 5r.. slH
Gen. electric Sc. istts Union paf. l--... s7H
Ssr glcrft. 1. AZ j.. ssh llnlcn ga<. %. lr.. uM
~. Central rel. IL. 20 III. O.. Hnbbsr Ct. .is3
Ont ", T. 6r. ..... SsfIii e. efsd 81. :. .ietk
Snf. 9qes. Al .... Isis gira. q. Chem. U. ssst
faaf q. e. ref. bt. % Flai afb I. 5r.. .iesM
9. Eters btb. lr. ssnsD lnicn lh.... sSK
{. & q. uu. II 80. s<A1lhisneb .dl. l.cr br. lsiE
a.. n. & z. 4. Dr.. tn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

Der eleid barauf en- jsin Rsttungss
Dert ging. ipGbrenb mir in Rube unfs,
rem Riidmari4 fortiesten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

Rep gort, 20. Rars.

RepDprt, 20. Rars.
Webl. - Marit itetig.
Wsi5en. - Wtartt tdum itetig. -
Ro. l 9urum $1.29s; Ro. 2 barter
81. .26s; Ro. l Rortbern Duluth ST.
36a uno gio. l 9ortbern Manito6d
$1.39t T. o. 3. Rem gort.
WeIidtpru. = Wartt tpiIig; SO. 2
gslbes 834 {. /. (. fur Rem gOrf.
I5ofer. = Martt fstig; Staubarb
50A 51e.
Seu. - Martt feit.
6opfsn. - Martt ftstis.
6Guts. - Wtartt fsit.
9sbsr. - Mlartt isit.
BORT. = USarti feit.
9eei. Marft feit.
Sdmal5. = Wortt piaig; Wibbls
Weit $11.65-11.75.
Sals. - Marit ftetis.
Wole. - Martt itstis.
Reis. - Wartt feit.
WlpIaiies. - Wartt felt.
3udet. = Rober Wartt itetig. =
Centrifugal $500; MpIaiies $5.25:
raffinirisr fsit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
DIDN'T KNOW THE STAKES
How a Young New York Lawyer Played Bridge With Some Wall
 Street Men.

You don't hear today of stock mar ket winners whose theory of spending money was that of an inebriated mari ner or a Coal Oil Johnny. The near est approach to the old-time yarns was told me by friend of the hero.
 A young lawyer was asked to call on a widely known financier. It was after the close of the market. He went into the Wall street mans office and was told that owing to the non- arrival of certain documents his legal services would not be required that afternoon. There were a couple of men with the fnancier, and the young lawyer was introduced to them. The telephone rang and the Wall street man answered it.
 Yes. l am sorry to hear it. Good by"
 The Wall street man turned from the telephone and said to his friends: John cant come; that breaks it up" His eye rested on the young lawyer, who, by the way, was member of his favorite club. Do you play bridge?" he inquired
 "A little," said the youLs man with the modesty of his profession. AS matter of fact he was a very good player.
 "Well,' said the financier, will you fill in? We expected John-but he cant come. Twenty-Five a point"
 The young lawyer, who was no Croesus, thought it was too steep for him, but he considered even if he did lose few hundred dollars it would pay him to be on friendly terms with high finance. He swears he did not then and there decide to raise his fees, but that he figured out that he probably played as we'll as these men. Anyhow, he decided to take a chance.
 They played couple of hours. When the game broke up the young man, much relieved to find himself ahead, said good-by to his client and the others.
 Hold on," said the banker, "Tll give you check. We always settle on the spot
 The young lawyer smiled tolerantly. good naturedly took the check and put it in his pocket without looking at it. In the elevator by himself he ex- amined it. It was for s30,000. The 25 point was not 25 cents, as he had thought with misgivings when he was asked to play, but $25 point.-Satur. day Evening Post
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

probably with the cooperation of Greek craftsmen. This was during the flood tide of the Byzantine Renais- strong once more and revived and even surpassed the glories of the great days of Justinian. Then 1t was that all the arts flourished in Constanti- nople and that from it the courts and wealthy shrines of all the West were work of Greek goldsmiths, weavers, embroiderers, and skilled craftsmen of every sort. Venice, of course, inti- mately connected with the Eastern empire as she was, felt the impulse of this strong artistic life. The rebuild ing of St. Marks in the local Italian style by Doge Orseolo had only just been completed. Hence it was not there but at Torcello that the new style made it's first notable appear ance in the lagoOns, and the sugges- tion is at least plausible that the work done on the cathedral in that island stimulated the people of Venice itself again to overthrow and more splendid ly rebuild the Basilica Marciana in the form which, with later additions, it retains today. Now also the church was equipped with noble marble screen, or iconostasis, and a well carved am bo, both thoroughly eastern in type, whereof notable fragments remain to- day. The six columns and four panels between the outer pairs of the screen are still in place, but the marble archi- trave or beam that lay on the capitals and doubtless supported precious lamps and other ornaments is gone, its place being taken by an inferior row of painted panels.
 Beautiful Byzantine Sculpture.
 That the four great sculptured slabs should be so perfectly preserved is matter for great satisfaction, no more
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

deemed free from tuberculosis, so far as can be judged by use of the tuber- culin test and the physical examina tion of such cattle, and where there have been no diseased animals found upon two successive examinations.
 The reason for the establishment of such classification is this The prospective buyer is learning to look for herds which are annually tuber- culin tested. He realizes that whether the cattle which he bought will be per manently free from tuberculosis or not will depend largely upon the condition regarding tuberculosis of the herd in which the animal has been prior to the time of purchase. The history of the herd plays large factor in determin- ing the future welfare of an animal, and the time is not far distant when the purebred breeder will refuse to buy from herd which cannot show a clean record regarding tuberculosis as shown by the tuberculin test
 Another reason for the new plan is the encouragement by reason of es- tablishing list of those owners hay ing tuberculosis-free herds, designat- ing them as Class A The owner who has thus far tested his cattle has en- countered many disagreeable circum- stances, one of which is the fact that a number of people who never have tested or believed in the tuberculin test would point with scorn to the man wh3 was testing and designate him as man who had tuberculosis in his herd, when the only assurance that the neighbor had that his herd was not afflicted was the fact that he had not tried to ascertain whether there was any d:saase there ol not
 The special necessity and desira- bility of taking this step lies in the