davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Washington University Doings
by Special Correspondent

Dobie's victorious eleven returned
Tuesday morning from the South after
defeating Berkeley by a score Of 13-3.
They were met at the depot in Seattle
by an enthusiastic bunch OF students
who had arisen at $3.50 in order to well
come the returning heroes. The boys
are now working hand in preparation for
the big return game at Washington en-
Thanksgiving.
A new addition to the military staff oi
the University is Lieutenant VIM. D.
Frazer, who arrived Monday from Fort
Barry, San Francisco. He will be
Assistant Commandant Of the University
of Washington Cadet Corps, and will
have charge Of instruction in rife shoot
ing, at which he is an expert.
Lieut.. Frazer is graduate of the
Michigan Agricultural College, and has
been stationed for some time at Fort
Barry as commands OF all government
equipment.
Quite few students from the We
natchee valley are attending the uni
versity this year.
Helen Bennett OF Cashmere is a Jun
ior and takes prominent part in college
activities. She is particularly active in
social service work in connection with
the Y. w. c. A. She is member Of
the Alpha Phi sorority.
Wenatchee. sends Raymond Kaupp,
Marie Mooney, Victor Dahl, Philip
Dahl, Minnie Bernheimer, Helen
Ferryman, Carlos Zener, Fred Renner,
George Burr, Margaret Olds and
Louise Olds.
Raymond Ksupp is a Junior and a
member of the Delta Tau Delta frat
ernity.
Marie Mooney was pledged recently
to Delta Zeta sorority.
Victor and Philip Dahl are brothers
Of Mrs. Loren Baptie OF Casbmers and
Mrs. Frank Sorley Of Wenatchee, for
merly OF Leavenworth. They have
been pledged to the Beta Thera Pi
fraternity.
Helen Ferryman is Chi Omega,
Carlos Zener a pledge Of Theta Xi, and
Margaret and Louise Olds are members
Of Alpha Chi Omega.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
SHORT NEWS NUGGETS

The final count Of the Washington
vote gives Senator Poindexter $4,000
prurality in the late senatorial election.
Wenatchee is not satisfied with its
present water supply. Why not come
up and tap the Icicle river. Nothing
better and purer.
Two Waterville banks have over a
million dollars on deposit. This is large
ly due to the high price OF wheat,
which induced the farmers to part with
it promptly.
North Yakima fruit shippers have
brought a million dollars damage suit
against the Northern Pacific and the O.
R. and N. railroads for not furnishing
cars to ship fruit.
The supreme court Of New York has
held constitutional the law passed by
by the Legislature preventing the at
tendance at moving pictures of child
rem under sixteen years Of age.
Now comes the information that the
Blewett road is to receive $37, 500 fed
eral road aid money. Against this
amount the state and county must put
a like amount to make the federal
road money available.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Farm Loan Association

The new farm loan banking system,
established BY congress the past sum-
mer, is to be ready for operation about
the first Of the year. OF course no bank
will be established here but an effort is
under way to form a loan association.
J. w. Elliott is taking an interest in
the matter and those who are interested
in question are advised to see him. He
has collected considerable data on the
plan OF formation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
EienShaw--LemOn

M. Martin P. Henshaw, G. N. en-
gineer and Miss Rachel V. Lemon
were Joined in wedlock at high noon
Wednesday. at the home Of H. G.
Applegate, Rev. F. L. Moore, OF the
Methodist church performed the cere-
mony. The newly welded couple left
on No. l for Seattle, from where they
will go to British Columbia. After ar
absence Of ten days or two weeks they
will return to Leavenworth to make
their future home.
The couple was accompanied to the
train by large number Of friends who
gave them a rousing send of accom-
pauied with showers Of rice and an
old shoe or two.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Special Meetings.

At the Methodist church Rev. A.
w. Luce is interesting good congrega-
tions with his helpful, searching ser
mons. Some are stepping out into q
more definite Christian life and will be
increasingly useful to the church, and
to their friends
You do not believe in hypocrisy,
and yet many a man in Leavenworth
says II believe in the church." and
does not even support it with his pre-
sence. Come with US and We will do
thee good. for the Lord has spoken
good concerning Israel" Meetings
every night, and both morning and
evening Sunday. Special music at all
services. F. L. Moore, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
SHIP BUILDING BOOM
GROWING EVERY WEEK
One Hundred Million Dollars Worth of
Ships Under Construction in Ore
gOn and Washington

The large number Of ships now un-
der construction on the Pacific coast is
being added to every week. Thou
sands of men have gone to work in the
ship yards since the first Of this year.
Dozens OF new ship building companies
have been organized and the End is
not In sight. All this, Of course, is
due to three facts: The destruction OF
a large number of ships since the war
began, which is still going on, and
the withdrawal Of ships of commerce
for war purposes, and the increased de-
mand for ships to carry war materials.
The building Of ships is not confined
to the west coast nor to the United
States. 1t is going on in every coun-
try in the world. In the countries at
war and in those enjoying peaceful con-
ditions. The following items relating
to the activity along the Pacific coast
is taken at random from the press dur
ing the past week:
Sbipyards on the Columbia river are
building 20 ships, valued at $40, ,O0O,-
900. On the coast of Oregon and
Washington ffty-three ships are under
construction.
Parties representing Norwegian cap
ital are on the Pacific coast trying to
get a location to build ship yard.
At Hoquiam a contract was let for
two hundred thousand dollar schooner
to carry 1900, 900 feet Of lumber.
The Guthrie ship building plant at
Seattle was last week awarded a con-
tract for an $500 ton steel cargo ship.
Manager Peterson, of the Aberdeen,
Wash, ship yards, announced that he
had taken contracts for three more
ships.
So it has gone on for the past eight
months and will go on until the wal
ends. No one has ventured to express
an opinion on the ship building in
dustry after the war ends.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
$1.50 Per Year

They expect to invade the valley with
gangs OF itinerant workers, and control
the entire labor situation in the harvest
and orchards. This year they made
considerable trouble around Wenatchee,
and next year they think they will run
all independent workers out OF the val
ley, and run the situation to suit them
selves.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Thos. Nolan, the man who makes
your clothes, is about the busiest man
in town. He has four men employed
and says that never since he came to
Leavenworth has he enjoyed greater
prosperity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

The attendance at the Ninth Nat
ional Apple show at Spokane this week
broke all former attendance records.
This must indicate prosperity among
the apple growers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
WASHINGTON D. {. NEWS

MASillNUIW u. l. N[W
Washington. Nov. Do. Especial Cor
respondence) Reports received here
from Indiana indicate the cause for the
large Republican victory in that state
this year. Although the campaign of
1916 is just over, the Republicans are
already organizing for the next election
and are determined to sweep the state
in 1918.
Information received here from the
South shows that within the last year
10000 colored people, chiefly labor
ers, have emigrated to Northern states.
Late in the recent campaign the De-
partment Of Justice gave out state
ment conveying the impression that
Republican campaign managers were
responsible for the northward drift of
colored people and that the object
was the control Of elections in Northern
states. The information now made
public is that these men have come
north because of the urgent demand for
men and the high wages paid in muni-
tions plants, in mines, in railroad work,
and in general construction.
Considerable interest is manifest in
Washington over the election of a
woman to the House Of Representatives.
OF course, the first congresswoman,
Miss Jeanette Rankin, will be the
center Of a great deal Of attention. She
is sufragist, and, therefore, it may be
expected that she will be greatly sought
by large number of suffragists who
have ideas they wish incorporated into
legislation. Her Office in the house
office building will undoubtly be one OF
the busiest at the capitol.
It seems likely that the Supreme
Court will undergo an almost complete
change during the incumbency OF
Woodrow Wilson in the White House.
Already he has appointed Justices
McReynolds, Brandeis, and Clark.
Three Justices, White, McKenna, and
Homes, have passed the age of retire
ment. Moreover, Justice Day is in very
poor health and it is considered unlike
ly that he will continue on the Bench
four years longer. Out Of nine members
Of the Court, therefore, Woodrow
Wilson will probably name seven during
his eight years in the White House.
Last week the Department OF Com
TnGICe duPCIllSCu lOI lCu luCu a. va
per day and expenses to investigate
opportunities for trade expansion in
foreign countries. Thus it practically
admits the unsoundness of our present
trade. We now have an excess Of exs
ports over imports amounting to $500,
100000 per year unprecedented in the
world. During the recent campaign,
the administration pointed to this as an
evidence of Democratic efficiency.
Republicans declared that it was merely
temporary and would end with the war.
Though the administration already has
many men working in foreign lands
seeking new markets, they want ten
more men at government expense to
find new markets and at a time when
our own people are having hard time
buying our own products.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Tee Catholic Ladies gave supper
in the Sanitary market building yester-
day evening and were we'll patronized.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

The next summer campaign OF the
I. w. w. agitators in this state, when
they get through making trouble in
Everett, will be in the Wenatchee valley,
according to statements Of l. W. w.
leaders who are wintering here and lay
ing plans for their activities next year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

The Echo has a
reading circulation
of over 1000 per-
sons who trade In
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

1t seems likely that the Supreme
Court will undergo an almost complete
change during the incumbency OF
Woodrow Wilson in the White House.
Already he has appointed Justices
McReynolds, Brandeis, and Clark.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
gerialtDt ipSgrenS oerieIben aeit:

RimbDitb. - Die 3ufubr mar
nidt arob, aber DOais Seniissnb fir
Die 0adfrage, tpel4e nur mdbia mar.
Die preife fielen I'm 1O-15e per
100 pfunb. Gute Stodtrs unb See
bers finb in gutter Qaafrass aber rar.
Wil9tubs famen nidt in ben Martt.
Wiittlere unb idpere Stiere $500
800; S9fsn $3.00-6.5O; Jlsi,
Ider Stiers $5.50-725; auserleiens
BIS ertra $7.35-775; Seifers $500
700; auserIeIens bis EXTRA $7.25
-7.5O; aii9e $3.50-5.25; aussrles
iene Bis srtra $5.35- 500; fetts
DARN aiibe $5.00-6.0O; Gamers
$30O-3.85; Wil6tiibs $3.50;
etodsrs unb Geebers: Stiere $5.25
-7.25, 6eiftrs $4.50-6.0o; aiibe
$4OO-5.00
9ullen.-- - Gute Bologna Bull
len tpurbenn iir ipenig sstauit UNI fi.>
fen um 15c, lsi1t. gull.n tparen itetis.
5ette gIllen $6.25-6.50; Bologna
$5.25-5.75: extra $5.85-6.00; mas
ssrs uno leidbte $400-5.00.
adlber. = gsi gutter Rahfrase
uHb sismli6 grocer 3ufubr iuar Der
Wartt berte itetis.
Bette adlber $1025-10.5O; fair
Biz quite lsidte $7.25-10.25; orbi,
mare Biz srobe $400-1O.00.
S8neine - Die 3uiubr mar
beute siemli8 sroB uHb bic preiie
batt.n besbdl6 etipas su lsiben. Jlei>
iderforten fieIen I'm sc, leidte 9ers
ianbtiorien nm 10c per 100 pfuub.
Cute bis auserIsisne 8erpadungss
uno gleiidriortsn $7.40-7.45; ses
mii5is gsrpadunssiOrtsn $7.20-7.s
45; ausssfudts miitI.re. 100 Bis 1S0
pfunb, $7.15-7.35; lei6te @srfanb!s
iortsn, 120--125 g5iunb, s6.90-7.s
10; 5sr!sl. 110 qfuHb uHS oaruntsr.
s4.75-6.75; orbindre bis auserleiene
I9pere fette SGue $5.25-7.00;
orbindre bis CUTE stass $500 81
%.
g 3afe un6 odmmsr.
Cute Sdafe parsu in RaAfrase uub
itdrter i'm preiis, 2dmmsr ab.r fislen
TIN 25c per 100 pfuno.
S6aFe. ertra S6.50-6.75; CUTE
Biz aussrleens $5.75-6.40; oroindre
bis fdir $3.00-5.65. - 2Gmmer.
rtra $10.65-10.75; quite bis aus
srlsisns $9.25-10.5O; GuG big fair
S6.0O-9.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

Suder. - preiie telt. - Ndtfis
nirter Gut 9oaf S715; poipbereo
$3.50; Gubes $3.50: aranulirter S6.,
|25; gonfection.rs az $6.15: Cff
~" $3.50; ipeibsr ertra $50; sytra
e. $3.50 per 100 pfunb.
Wolaffes TT itstis. - Reu
Orleans Open aeile 45--65e: Gentris
fliaaI 25-34c per OaIlone.
Rsis. - 2ouiiiana, 5dncp 6sab
6t-6se; prima 5i-5ae crbindrsr
4--44e: .sapan 4a-5ae per Tfunb.
0dirD probuftt
Buttsr. - Wiarit aismIi& Isbs
bdft unb ipillissr. - WboIemili ertra
35e; GtniroIi,eS srtra 32Ae; Gentras
li5eb iirits 29c; Geconbs 26e; JancD
Darn 24e: podiHa Stod 17a-19c
per pfunb.
Rdfe. 80 Whartt Ifetig. Dbio 17e;
glcrbpeiiIi6er 17a-19c: glap gori
l9s; GHpeissr 26e; bo. Bird 18At;
17-17ae per plumb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

Rsp gort, q, Sanuar.

Ne n y otf q, Jdnuar.
MebI. - Ulartt anbdItsnD felt. -
Weissn. / Warit fart; Ro.
l 9urum 81 .45a; RD. l Roriberu gu,
iluib $1.50a uRo SO. / Rortbsrn Ula=
nitoba $1.55 I. o. 6. Rem DOri.
DslihtOrn. = Warst iei; nsues
iIo. 2 selbes SIC prompie 2ieferuHs.
Safer. = Rar.t feit; 30. 8 Dsibsr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
New yorfsr HsmS- nnotirHnsen

atdiipn cen. a.. wv gaiiI poe q. g..
GE1nftt = 9 q. a., SSsGist Is. beb. er. liSK
!: u. !: & II. s |; l 1! sis's 4, M ny
HfcccH. xranjtt b .leeytI soIf III. 90. Az. III
Gfni nsaitsr 5r.. iofKI V5ttR. pae. 3r.... 81
g.rt 4,deittc. 4. 80. ~ Cfra.e .e.ref. ~. SSM
Se.ss S2ss. g e ~ I; srn rH c.,' SSn'; IL n .,:sH
e.. 9. 4 Q. Joint q sssss!saStEs cen. A.. ssh
G.. .. 4 G. asn. a.. n lsitp. etesI b.. -. nv
SGs.E SsiS S.ss ss,Msss M Z 4 /. . ssaiS,1. o.. Il ~
Gpi.&St z. gen. 4 Mem eeab. n. &. obi. 5r. sSx
G..m.J. 40 .refr4. 6Jlll2o. Vdc. %. 6r. ;. .io7
Gbis. & Nori6ru. 81 iis lso. 9ss rei. d.. u
Cola Go. ref. ~. ssuIgs gdlIiu. 81. !. 4. isaH
Senb. .&R. Or. .ref.5t. q leo HniIip. gen. lr 7sk
Tilt SeeurifieS 5t. TyII x. Go. sb. OF. fSg
Qrte %. lrEefIsse. u 11sx & gac. 1..... 05h
Crie Gen. 4r. 76N2btrb ftbe abi. br.. efH
Gen. Hltetrie 6r /. islKlllnlsn gae. lr. ~. nv
v'r. Wprtb. 4. ~. :. sshtluicn s1aI 70. H.. ssk
Ju. Central RET. ~. 8 H. Q. Miibber 6y.. 1857
Ont a. z. 5r. 49,. SSstu e. gtesl 81. :. .iolh
Snf. wlsf. An. -. 7sN NE.sa. q. Qbem. &c. ssh
slarf. a. e. ref. Sc. sskg:nt aft !. 81 =. .lslM
9. Sbore beb. IL. :. N&B linton IT.. gsh
9. 4 q. I'M. 4r =. srt IN eftiuab 81 % .6r. iSs
d.. n. 4 X. 1. A.. 7sN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

Gtafinnafi 2I ~. foia

Stsetnnatt 81. JsR, 1919.
Dm 4e4traae Sad 1eristen nor bsuts
nss NM, bod naren bic Hassen nit Slpu.
iiHesssetten TART bd@dItiat. Die 1iusraten
ltno u.DssdHbsrt sebliebeB. Sir DaTIeben
seg seaS EurbeR uoa ben Hanisn Ak Be.
ssaMd, ndbssnb 0sf4dftSpapitre a. SO s
WstoHhft psrbem. Sm cftensn Nartte
ruseea Csrlsben on eau 10 9 8x-4x snb
snf Bet ~ t--lKx piaeirf.
GsAfd anf Nsp Dat
Sis Ss.s,.sss;. ssssass &c "iss sss"is s''S!1 y.
elooo.
nsAfa ~ gsssSs.
ei&t' Hs4fsi snf 2onboH surben II
S5sX.-Ae0 per yfb. Sterling quotirt. 5ar
Bs4ld es5 Berlin rusroeH SEC flr4 Mari
strt9hu, f1s @e&id sui Hasis 17Ke prs
HtaDe, euf &mAubam 45e bro Uulbtn
nne sul Hisu 1SHe perArons, 2ireS i51e,
Wubsl 70, 6rsHes (S6DetS) t94c.
psntss rtasatisusa
uaysH tu5lo unb nstts. Hh DaMles aus,
ttrsn pie fsIet;
Gtniaut. ger!aui.
~ Dos6S 1s25 Gesp. .i0oL 1ick
- t0oHel, 1918 ......1eiX
~ HsnH, 1850 49,. " -
yW yenaH1a ....... oS
- Fabsma .lolH
GhartHs esnis.tImidts
Ne umidye in bieiissn glestiustsufe
belitfen ii& sente auf u. .Ss4, 400.
ssfai esinritxtsn.
9sr Narft In 2ofalfeiurtdten mar teuie
flan unb bic Breifs eirpas idpdder. Ohio
S't'es Uas une Gint. Gas parsn bis etn5i,
gen $syiett, PIE isas 2ebsn isisieM gfr.
!cuft murber:
First Call.
nfiien Hmeriean auuiiSrh Wlad5iue. Al
80 when Cincinnati Bas & qlfcfrif :, IL
80 nttisn Cblo gitiss @1s .........fls
10 Hiissn .. q. o. 4 z. .. Rt. prst. ..iO9Il
Second Cai.
0 aftien Chic CITIES @as. .ils
jim stieHsn wlarft.
$1,000 9cp. < Gine. Bridge 1. TO 1895. .fo3
1000 Hsnn.R.H. Gen. Wsort. AZ 1865. .lO1x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
tssIb, yonSs nuO alItien in Welp g)orf.

0sf9ditIpayiere suybsn - s-s1<% bic.
isnitrt. @s&fsi aaf 2enbsn Sorsn fests
- %.7ih iiY 90 3ase eiHt; 4absf.Nausi.
tvHgen $A76It unb Siht.s8s4iel s4.7s1<,
EsaneS Si4t 5.S51. &abtl SIS Rasi
et4f 1sN. RABBI 70, itrsnsH Si&t 12A,
kobd 10. xires eidt e.s2, Gaba sci,
RubdSi&t 49,; Rabel 30Ik; 6ilber.Darren
s6I, MsgiisniiGs GoaarS "A.
alttenmarit-Nm gormiitaae mar
sn BART fasf, bsionberS bic GrieaS. .Is.
tien. iusI6s rsdt suiebnIt4s 0epinne ~
uer5eidjnth batten. Gjssen Niftda tsal esr,s
Hsaftion Elm, bod erboIten iif Die preiie
gum Itsil pieber uno bie Saln6noiiruuasn
ifsHben in ben mefen Gdasn ilbsr bensn
BON seIfsrH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
Gbiraso, q. ,Sanuar.

Sdpsine. = 3ufubr 53.OO0;. -
,Marit pilis: gult S7.00-7.50; sss
mii3ie $6.95--7.50; fdnpers 1886
$50; raub $6.95-7.10; Jertsl
S5.50-6.60.
RinoDieb. = 3ufabr 1000. Martt
i6ma9. Ginbsimii9e 8e.i Stiere
s6.35-9.75; aiibe uHS 5eifsrs 1920
-S.25: SdIber S7.75-110o.
Stdfe. - 3ufubr 5000. Warst
fsit; Wsibers $7.60E8.35; epss So
50-s.15; glmmet $s.6O-11.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
16Sli@er Marft.8 8eridbt

5isben ii4 nur auf Gnsros Tramss
aitioHen. Bel tleinr.n GeIddftsn
fuerben ettpds bSbere greife bere9net.
proptftonen.
g dmal5. prima steam
1010-10.35; Gamilp 10.75--11.o0.
5rodengefalSenes Gleif d.
- Sbort clear Seiitn, fojt LOO
1.5oy GItra fbort clear Ssitsn 11.O
11.50; grtra fbcrt clear Seiten 1l.W
11.25; Bellies 12.O0-12.50.
Bacon Sbort clear Ssitsn
12.Oo-12.5O; ertra ibort clear Seis
ten 12.0O-12.25; fbort Rippenieitsn
12.00-12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per pfunb.
Gugar GureS Gfeifd. =
Sdinien 16t-17e; pitnie Shultern
12-121e; 8reasfeit Baton 19-20c;
GduItsrn in pad.tsn 12-12ae; 1etp
Dorl Gut 12-12se; .rodeue Beef
sdinisn 24-25e per 9.funb.
SHBsepSielt.s gleU d.
- S6int.u 14--14ac; pitnir S4uls
tern 11--11ac; Bellies 16-16ae;
GduItsrn 11E11ae: Sdultern, q.
.. Gut DO. 11E11ac per pfunb.
Grifdes GHifd. = sfins
ten 11.75-12.00; pitnic S4lItsrH
850-9.75; G9ultsrn 8.50-9.75:
ibort Rippenisit.n 9.50-1000; ibort
clear Rippsnisitsn 9.75-10.25; srtra
fbort clear Rippenfeiten 9.50-10.O0;
Bellies Ieidte 12.50-12.75; Bellies,
ibpere 11.00-11.75.
WebI unb geirsibe
uaebI. - Dinier patent $500
$40; Dintsr fanep $5.s5-6.00;
mini.r GamiIp S5.30-5.40; Winisr
sttpa $4.S5-5.05; mint.r orbindrss
A.65-4.s5; 5art.s Wei3sn patsns
$6.4o-6.85; 5artes Wei3en fanep
$e.0-e.25; 5art.s Wei3sn gamilp
$5.05-5.40; Rpssenmsh norbiDeits
liaes, ssmii6iss $5.55-5.so; rsinss
Gitp ROsssnmsbI $3.50 $50; eitp
semiidtes Rossenmebl $5.55-5.SO.
Weiseu. - go. 2 rOthr Minir
N.3-1.39; 30. 3 DO. $1.32-1.34;
Rp. 4oo. $1.17--1.25.
WeIid orn. Ro. / iptiBes
-; glo. 2 DO. 77A-7se; SO. 8 DO. "
-77ae: Ro. a DO. 74-7be; go. 81
co. 73-73Ac; go. 6 bo. 7Oa-7h.
- Ro. / selbts -; Ro. 2 DO. 77a-
7se; go. 3 bo. 77-77se: Ro. A DO.
74-75e; go. 5 bo. 73-73ae; Ro. 6
DO. 70a-71c. - Ro. l seHH6tes
-; go. 2 bo. 77ae-7se; go. 3 DO.
77-77Ae; go. A DO. 74-74sc; geO.
5 bo. 73-73st; SO. 6 DO. 70a-71e.
= aolbentorn psibss 70-73c;
8oitsntorn, asfbes 70-73e; 2Ofbsns
torn, seniiHtes 70-73e.
Rogsm. - 30. 2 $1.01-1O3;
70. 3 97-9ss; Ro. a 90-93c.
5afer. - Nortbtpeiiern go. 81
peiBer 54-55e ;saOrtbpsiiern, stanb.
lro lpeibsr 52a- a-53ae; 30. 8 fueib,r
.iHbeimiiter 51--52c: Ro. a tueibsr
10 -5ot; SO. 2 semifdter 52-53c; |
Ro. 3 semiidtu 5O-51c; TO. Age
nii4!er 48-49c.
Wbisfes.
gsrtauft tpurSsn 1345 gbIs. 9is
Killers 5inirbeb 0oobs auf Der Bats
BON $1.39 per galIone.
Groceries.
Raffse - Sapa 23-3oe; Wso'
ha 29-3ot; Guatemala fanep 1Sc; |
DO. gutter 173e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

ansertste unttr6altuns
.GHm sis ssrr 0riiat Grbisn.
JrduIsiu21
.4& nee. bic roller sinsus immsr 10
pom RsIss-s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

G6itaso, 21. Sauudr.
Weisen. = Gir Wdi $1.29a-1..
32S; om s&luB S1.32te; fir SuIi
81 .22E-1.254, am S6lub S1.25s.
Wsli9forn. 49, 5iir Wai 7s-79te,
am G6lub 79c; fur Suli 7s-79ac,
am S6IuB 79ac.
5afer. = Jiir Mai 52s-53st,
am S9lub 534t; fir Suli 49s-
1916, am SdIuB 49ae.
Roasen. - Wdrtt nominal.
Gerite. - 6s-s0e.
5imctbp. = S5.50-7.65.
GIse. - $10.00-1S.50.
BORT. fgHr 5dnuar 5000; fir
Mai $19.12-2l00. um S4lub $2o.s
so.
Sdmals. - Jiir Rai 10.50-10.s
SO. am S4lub 1915; fir Suli TO-
70--11.10. ON S9luk 1925.
Nippeuieit.u. = Giir Wlai 1885
11.12. am Sdlub 11.07; fit SaIi
11.25-11.27, ON S9lub 11.25.
Butter. - Mdrtt unperdnoert.
eier. - Wartt nisbriesr. - dirifs
% 29it; orbindre firits 28-28sc.
Raripffeln. - Wartt b6btr. - Mis
hisan, Wiseoniiu. MinneIota uno
Ddtpta tpsibe 95e- .05; Wiinnfota
lnb Datota Sbios 90c-S1.00.
GefIiiael. asbsnbts. Sabrsr
l4ie; sprinssrs 14c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
Diehmarft

Cincinnati. 81. Sanuar.
3uiubr unb @erianot pdbreHb Der
Isbien "a Stunben, psrsIiden nit bers
felten 3eit Der porbsrsebsnosn bier
zase ipareu pis folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

$1,000 Geo 4 Gine. Bridge 1. TO 1895. .fos
1000 4snH.R.w. Gen. wsort. AZ 1865. .lO1x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22

1ep yprf, q. Sanudr.
aupfer. Wlorit DerdnberIi9. =
eleetrolDtie. - 24s-254 fir ipas
tere 9ieferung.
eifsn. = Waartt itetig unb UNDER
amber I.
3tnn. - Mnrft rubig, $41.50.
gIei. - $5.82- $50.
Spelter. - &eine Guotirungen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
FALL OF SLATE
Causes Death of Charles Lew
eIIyn, a Mine Driver at the
Rosemont Mine.

The body of Charles Lewellyn,
aged "a years. of Rosemont, who
was killed in the mine OF the Rose
mont Coal Company at Rosemont,
twelve miles east of here at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon by fall Of
slate, was taken to Marshfeld, o.,
Thursday morning where the funer-
al services and burial will be held
Friday.
Lewellyn was a driver in the mines
and was bringing trip of loaded
cars out OF the mines when one of
the cars jumped the track and
knocked prop down which loosened
twenty tons of slate which fell upon
him, killing him instantly. The horse
pulling the cars and fellow work.
man riding on the rear end of the
trip were uninjured.
When the body was removed from
under the pile Of slate 1t was brought
TO a local undertaking company's es-
Enlistment and prepared for burial.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow and two small children.