davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Nussudrtiae Mirfte.
&sD ort, q. ap,

SsD DOrt, q. april.
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per loo Yiune fair bic autes 1926 -
5.i5, hoie. bis fausu s5.0o-5.25.
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so. 2 l45-l50t. 20. 8 l30c.
sopfeR ish. - State 1911, oroind
~
Goat 1911, oroinarsr bis Dolce Al - 44e,
1910, 40-42c
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24l4t. sosota 2394l-24a.e.
stbsr III i,t. 5emiod 25-o7e.
sort IN iea sainiIs 5000 81 90,
hort clear $l5.50-2o.00, Res $1,000
~. so.
sect IN left samils $500 100.
Rss $l4.0o-l4.50. Ssef- hin.sn s2S.01
$3.50. SerpaSt sl3.0o-lS.50, 9iis sEtra
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tern $3.50, DO. Sdintsn l2l4-l2lRt.
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$11. l0-ll. 90, aafNuirter isftsr. Continent
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gsIbss Sc 95-7.l0.
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$s.45, bo. in But 81 IS.
gsolls III itetis. Domesie 6I,su Ohio
2ss
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bis sutes $6 55-6.65
fsrpentin IN iet ,u 49Rs.
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4.S5, 30. q 4. .s0s, 80. 74.75e, 80. s 4.7oe
Ks. 3 4 Csc, No. 10 4.60s, 30. IL ass, SO.
IL 4.5Oe 30. ID 4.45s. 70. IA 4.45e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

5.95, bo. fanfp $4.75--5 .1oee. familp s4.3o
- 40, Nsagtnniebl, norbpeiitid, aemtd,tes
a. $500, reines Gitp t5.15-540, ae,uiT.
Htes $4.90--5. Is per Ehf.
Beiaen.-Warft rubia nub fen. SO.
rofher Binter lI9 l2lc, 10. 8 bo. Il3-
116e. 30. 4 rother 95--110e per Bu 8erfnuft
puroen: ! Gar barter rotber 9o 40 119e
aai btm @eleiie.
n.-Warft rubia unb itetia 10
2 Dsises S81aa--69tse, SO. 3 psibss 1885,,
Ao. rfibes 62--S5t, Ro. 2 gslbcs $3.50,
NO. DO. S5--8614t. So. DO. 80 -- s4t,
20. 2gemifhtes S6--S7, ae sbo. S3--s5e,
9o.4bo. 79 --82e, tpeibes stolbeniorn 81-84e,
gtlbts DO. 50 --86t. asmifhtes DO. 8l--S4t
per Blu. @srfauft puroen: Gar fpsIbes SO.
;u SSr, 3 ears gemiiftss mad grobe ,u
!4e, Gar eeIbss go. 3,u 85e, Gar mel.
pes 10. III S5e, Gar eslbts aolbentorn
~ s6t aui benz seieiie.
6afsr.- Warft lebbaft IL. ffetia. 4s . p.ibtr
6OZ-60ht. Stanbarb neiser 60l4c, SO. 3
petsei So Soc, 80. neiser $3.50, go.
asu'iidlter j9-59Lsc, no. 3 DO. 5Sls@-59e, 20.
DO. 81 - 5St per Bu. gerfauit wurb.n:
] Gar psiber 20. 3 IN 59ke, Gar tpsissr
mad grobe 'u 59e. Gar Stanbaro msiber
BH eOe, Gar DO. an cote nuf osm @sleiie.
VoagtH ~ Wartt netiq. ITO. S5-9I 19r,
no. sl--e3e, go. 4 s4-9oe.
@erftt. - 90. gsiuter 81. .io--l .o5, 10.
s5e--si.l0, 80. 4 So---s5e. 70. 3 sprina
N.10--l.3e, no. s0c-sl.l0, 5uttergerit.
65-s0c.
eerfenmaIs. -srlbiabrss.rfs ALAS
-1.46 Der 8u
Sersfti d Der Srtr.ie.. Q r.ife nit semie.
Hissn aH sieid,tn Saas Dss boria.n 5abtes +.
aprI 27. 1912. SpriG q. 1911.
sSsi,eu, 10. . rotb.r So. 1l9%t Csc
@tLfftorn, Ro. asmiihtes S5Kt SIC
eaier. no. 2sentifhter neu.r 59t9c 34t
Acssen 30. 2 nsner ...... 95e 9Se
psu no. ! Simctbn =. $3o.5o s2l.7j
@6isfh.
Der Warft mar H.tis. 8.r'aaFt pure.u:
T39 ebfs. Tiftiaers sinifbes 6ooos auf
Der cafs bon s1.36 per 9aaon..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

torf, II. april.
3inn it rubia III s45.l5-45.35 anpf.r TT
rubig eate l6is--I6l4e. GIecthrolatle 3n
16-l6lsc, eating gu 1873 - l51sc. Slei
rubtg 40 s4.10-4.15; Sp.it.r ut rublq
;u $6.O0-7.00. e;f.n par ruhig Go.
sounorp gortberu ;u sl5.25-15.75, SO.
DO. tu $l5.00-l5.50, 9o, South.rn uuo
20. | Soutbern ioft an sls.25-l5.7j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

ens. sssss mt Wss,s. /. st. vsrs.

eels .on eau uurbe ,u 2s4-3s aHsse.
fishen.
pri,ma 9efhdftspapiers Durbsa su ~
4k% bisiontirt.
Sterling erhanae in ieit. sih
IN t4.87l une 90 Gage "a - .S31s--4.84 &
Bunbes-C CbIiaatieutn uareu Re.
fis unb nnreen ipie foiat qucttt:
Btr. etaatsu asfunoins 2S 10O7{ {-10ls4,
~ reaihrirts 1925 li4-l14s4, coupons
il4L--il5 80 reaiarirtt l021a 1Oa
soupcns 1925 sebote1 ganama Coupons
~ l00lx aeb.
Mftienmarft. - anianls mar oeI
Ndrif fd,mer. bale iebed, trat eiRe @eneuuq
ein nno bic prtiie fisatn Rsabina mar ton.
auaebtnc. @tstn Shlus mar Der Warti
ihipsr.
aahash,Hbs aurit Uuretn bon Der fyirma
Jrwin, Saumaa & Co., 70. 22s - 232
@alnut Strate. bsrittet:
GtfenbatH, affteH
01fnhnA .pUfisn UAiuts sNnrfl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

aprif, I3. 1872 6O3s -
HpriI, 20 l476 1902 -
aprif, n 1892 7078 --
ainbUieb.-Die Die aad,fraoe mar ei.
ne CUTE, nno bic Ereife paren tart uuo Sts.
ben Una 25--4Oc ilber benen BON Der noriaen
gsote. - Sto6ers une 6eeoers maren in au.
ter 8ohira1e uno feit.
Shwsre Stisre $6.00-750, ertra 81. so
-7s0, fancs $500, Cdi.n $3.0o-6.2 .25
Gieiidsraisrs $500--7.25, auserIsIene bis
ettra 81 .35-7.5O, PETERS $40o-7. 10, aus
srlsitne bis ertra 81. 1870, aabe $275-
~. ertra S6.00--6-25, eannsrsS2 50--3.25,
Sto6srs uno Seeners S425-625.
ullen. - Die 1ahfrage mar cine gut,
nno Der Martt itarf Die grsiis iteben um
2o---50r Iber beuen bon Der uort9en gSohe.
Wassre uno leihte A.00-5y00, Bologna
1928 - s.25, fttte Suasn Sc. 00-6.25,
viii f,tuhe. - @ute biz auerleiens
Naliffnbe wareu in Der per1oHcnen @od1s in
gutter 1ahirnee uno feti9 bis tart Die ee.
mobnlihtn Daren lauafam.
ertra s70.00-75.O0, CUTE bis aassrieicne
s50.OO--57.5O, oroindre bis quite $500
s47.50.
bsr-Eie 3ufubr mar aetinq, unp
Die pretle 'tebsn nm 5oc lybsr oeHeu BON Der
UOttHtH ZcOHe.
Oreindr. uns arobe So So 50, fair bis
snte ieidts $6 .50--S 90, srtra 1925.
8dlber IN ben Rommiiitons. 5auieru. -
6ancn Sc, prima bis aus.rIsisat 6ll-71se
0reindrt 4-516t
ShDtiHe.-Tt 3uiUbr BON Shueiuen
tpar beute aeting, uno Die greiis tisaeu oes.
BATH um l0c Der 100 Bfuub.
Shp.re ShweiHe braht.n 1885,. 80,
aute bis auserleiene gtrpaSuuas. uuo al.i.
lAsriorten IS 25-830. atmiibt. gerpa.
6unssiortsu s. l0-8 Is, oroiudr. bis aus.
trlsieue itw.r. fetts sdu, Sc 25-7 25, .rtra
6.15, Staas $500 - 500, Itid,te Der.
ianctiortsn So 1870, S.r,el bon ITO gfD.
anb ipeniaer IS 0o-66O.
Shdfeun e9d mm.r - Tie 3uiubr
mar nur mabis uno bic Br,lie ieit Shaft
'trhsn um 15-25t uHo gammer UNI 50-75C
Hber ben Yrsiieu bonn pprtasn SamitGg.
Shafs. - ertra $3.50, gut. bic aus.
.rlsiens A.75 - $40. oroinar. bis gut,
s2.75-4.50, 9abrltus. IS. $3.50
sammtr. grtra $3.50, Gut. bid
ouserIei.us 81 7O0--74O oroiadre bic out.
$3.50 - 675, 5rabiabrs.sammsr $3.50
1880.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
@bisfa.

Der Wdrft mar a.tis. 8.r'aaFt pure.u:
T39 ebis. Tiffiaers Siuifheb 6ooos auf
Der Bate bon 81 .36 per 6alloue,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
ebicaqo, 81. apri( 1912.

N9Ituq 0, n. AprlI 1917.
airbbi.h. S.en,s s.. .70-S. 80, 9ras
Sti.re S525-725, peflihe Stiere IS .65-
7.65, St0aers unb S,seers 81 3o-6. 80,
sahe uno Ssiiers 50 10 so, adlber S. 90
500. Rarst tstis.
Shpsin.. - 9eitt. s. 80 80, az.
miitte s755 - sos, itp.re S7.55-8 .O5,
raubt s7.55-.I75, Gtriet 9O-7l5.
Wartt Hau.
SSaieu. sdmmtr. - shaF.: Gin.
a.imiits "a 75-7 .25, psFlibt So. 00-7. 80,
3dbrlina. 81. $500, gdmmer einbtimt.
itt s6 00-9 90, p,ittihs S. $3.50 Wartt
Eausiam.
3Rfutr. EineUi,b 200, StE,iHe
5000, Stafe uuo .9anmer 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

NEIL. Ter Rarft nar fer. @iut.r
yatents 81. 4.9o-5.50, Straiebts "a. .20-'5 90,
esrina Yai.nis 5O0-6.8o, Straisbts "a. rs
100 Ba,trs $4.00--4.60.
Bei.tu. anr Wai il5l4-ll62sc
am SbluS 1876; fur 5nli 1l2I4 -1i334e, an
eAlub 1876; fur September l0sls-ll074s
am SAlu5 li0sse.
Wsti4ssrR. - 6ar Wci 79H-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-19
MERE-MENTION.

Rev. DR.. w. D. Mcfarland, minis
ter and educator of Cedar Creek
Tenn, was arrested at Greenville,
Tenn, Tuesday, after being indicted
by a grand jury at Pittsburg, Pa,
on the charge Of having caused the
death in that city of Miss Elsie Dodds
Coe, his private secretary, by two
criminal operations. A cablegram
from Shanghai, on Tuesday, stated
that news had been received there
from Peking that the Manchu dynasty
had published a proclamation an
nouncing its abdication Of the Chinese
throne 1T was announced from
Washington on Tuesday that the con-
dition Of Chas. w. Morse was so Sc
rious that his pardon might be ex-
pected at any time. Morses condi,
tion will hardly permit his removal
to Hot Springs, Ark. Robin Z.
Fargason, a Southern Express COM
pany's messenger, running between
Atlanta and Macon, Ga, who disap-
peared December 18th with a money
package containing $1,000, has been
captured in Chicago. "A woman
and three children froze to death near
Hazard, KY, Monday. They were
showed in and unable to secure food
or fuel. Five children were burned
to death near Prentice, Wis, early
Tuesday morning. The parents OF the
ing of the fire until the roof of. the
house had fallen in. .. An epidemic of
smallpox is in progress at Eagle Pass,
Tex. The disease has come across
the border from Mexico. Violet
Buehler, a Chicago girl, heiress to
500 900, who disappeared several
weeks ago, has been found in New
York working as &. maid for SO week.
The king of Sweden in a speech
from the throne, Tuesday, announced
that the government would support
a bill in the rikSdag enfranchising
women, and making them eligible to
sit in the national parliament. The
city of Osaka, Japan, with popula-
ton of $4,000, was practically de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday. More than
rendered homeless, and the property
loss Is in excess of $5,000,000. Many
lives are believed to have been lost.
=. The historic Revere House, one
Of Boston's oldest and most noted hos
telries, was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday morning. More than 200 men
and women escaped to the street In
their night clothes. Several guests
are still missing, The property loss
was in excess of 100000. -Four
trainmen were killed and two probably
fatally injured in head-on collision
on the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road at Long Run, KY, Tuesday
evening. E. Two Italians were killed
at Gayton Mills, Va, Tuesday, by a
premature explosion of dynamite.
Eight companies of state militia are
on duty at Lawrence, Mass. on ac-
count of rioting among the mill
strikers. .. An attempt to assassinate
Yuan Shi Kai, premier of China,
was made at Peking on Tuesday. A
bomb was thrown at the premier's
carriage and the resulting explosion
killed two soldiers and the horses at
tached to the carriage. The pres
ident has commuted the 15-year SEN
tence of Charles w. Morse, so as to
make it expire Immediately. The COM
mutation does not restore Morse's civ
II rights. 1t is claimed that If Morse
had not been released from prison he
could not have lived another month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-19

J. A. and-H. w. Shannon, and one
sister. Mrs. w. c. Robinson. She was
a most excellent Christian lady. who
was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her. The funeral took
place at Sharon this morning. the
services being conducted by Rev. w.
b. Arrowood.
MiIus Partlow Bound Over. -
Gastonia, January II: Milus Part
low, colored, was given a preliminary
hearing this afternoon before Magis-
trate S. S. Morris on a charge Of at
tempting to wreck the northbound
Carolina G. North Western passenger
train No. 10 on September 10, at Crow
der's creek trestle, this county, and on
three warrants charging him with
disposing OF mortgaged property. He
was bound over to the next term Of
CASTOR superior court in the sum of
$1,000 on the train wrecking charge
and 5000 each in the other three cases,
making a total Of $1,000. In default
Of bond he was committed to the
county jail to await trial. The state
was represented by Messrs. Carpenter
& Bulwinkle of the local bar and Mr..
Frank Shannonhouse Of Charlotte ap-
peared for the defense. Roadmaster
Fletcher of the Carolina & North
Western, Chief of Police T. W. Rankin
Of Glover, Constable H. L. Johnson of
York county, s. c., and Mr.. 8. N.
Johnson, also Of York, were the prin-
cipal witnesses. Evidence was sub
stantially as 1t has been given In
newspaper stories Of Partlow's alleged
crime. The entire afternoon was spent
in the hearing, and good crowd was
present at the city hall to hear 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-19

Elsewhere Is published a statement
over the signature of Senator Stewart
in which the interview recently re-
published in The Enquirer from the
Rock Hill Herald seems to be repudi-
ated, except as to the one proposition
court houses-one for Yorkville and
one for Rock Hill. While, of course.
The Enquirer would have gladly pub
lished matter of this kind coming first
desire to say that we hardly think
we would have republished it from
another paper, except as coming from
one of the county's representatives.
If we had had the slightest suspicion
that it was not bona fide, we certainly
would not have published it at all. AS
it was, the only thing we saw in II
that seemed to call for comment was
the ungenerous idea of electing all the
representatives of the whole county
from one section. Since, however,
Senator Stewart repudiates any such
suggestion, the comment we made no
longer applies. OF course we would
not pretend to suggest that the idea
of two court houses is not important.
1t Is very important. 1t means as
much as would mean a division of the
county, or the erection of a new coun-
ty-no more and no less. But we have
not seen proper to discuss this idea
for the reason that it cannot be put
into effect without an amendment to
the constitution. At least, that is our
conviction. But now, before this mat
ter goes any further, let it be directly
understood that we do not pretend to
suggest or intimate that Senator Stew
art wants to divide the county or to
erect new county. We are only dis
cussing the practical effect Of the SEN
ators proposition. and we do not pre-
tend to say what he wants or what he
thinks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-19
BILLS BY YORK MEMBERS.
Among the bills introduced by men,
,ar-a from Ynrl1 county are the FOLLOW :

Among the bills introduced by men,
bers from York county are the follow
ing:
BY Mr.. Beamguard-A bill to pro-
vide a cooperative plan to dredge
streams in York county.
Mr.. McDow-To prohibit any express
company from taking or accepting or
ders for whisky to be shipped into this
state, and to require express compan-
les to permit an inspection Of their
books and records by all officers Of the
state and counties.
Mr.. McDow-A joint resolution to
require the comptroller general to
draw his warrant in favor Of the
United States war department fol-
$1,103.07, paid out by John r. Lindsay
as United States disburslng officer OF
South Carolina in 1907.
Mr.. Stewart-To further regulate
the working and maintaining the pub
lie roads in York county. Roads
bridges and ferries.
Mr.. McDow-To provide for ar
election on the issue Of $4,000 In
coupon bonds by York county for the
purpose Of erecting a court house, and
to empower the board Of county COM
missioners to condemn land for site
for same.
ing consent that state be a party de.
rendant to the action in the court OF
common pleas for York county OF
Vinie Jackson against James D. Nc
Dowell and the state Of South Caro-
lima, and authorizing and directing the
attorney general to represent the state
In the said action and to proceed In
accordance with this resolution.
Mr.. Saye-To provide for validating
warrants Of intendants and mayors
throughout the state.
Mr.. Sanders-To fix the license fee
of medicine venders at $500 for each
county.
Mr.. Beamguard-To amend section
2 of an act entitled can act to amend
an act entitled An act for the protec-
ton of game fish in the state Of South
Carolina, and for the repeal OF GER
tain laws relating thereto approved
February %, 1910, by striking out
sections and and inserting a new
section 9" approved February H.
1911. to fix the close season in York
county s--sa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-19


from jury service we are doubtful,
and said so last year. We have no
doubt of the fact that the minister
will make a much better juror than 80
per cent of the people who are now
allowed to serve; but the question Is
whether a condition that would hold a
minister to jury at time when his
services would be of so much more
Importance and value in the giving Of
| instruction and consolation to a soul
about to pass into eternity brings up
certain doubts. We were not inclined
to blame the governor for vetoing the
bill on that account. But we have
never been entirely satisfied that the
minister was not included in the bill
by some shrewd, designing lawyers
for the purpose Of killing the measure.
It has been intimated, and we are not
sure about the matter, the minister
was included as a Joker. But some
how we feel that the bill Is one Of the
most important that has been intro
duced for years. We think it import
ant because 1t would raise the STAN
dard of the average jury to a point
where such average jury would always
have to include several individuals who
who are as shrewd and wise in the ways
Of the world as is the average lawyer.
Rather than. see the bill killed, we
would have been willing to include
the ministers among those liable to
jury service. There would have been
no reasonable probability Of the draw
ing of more than one or two ministers
on the same jury at the same time.
Many jury would have been drawn
without a single minister. In the rare,
exceptional cases where the services
Of the minister may have been more
important elsewhere, he could have
been excused, just as most judges are
inclined to excuse ordinary business
men Of large affairs On request. Or
where there was a case in which the
defendant was unwilling to risk his
| life or liberty to the justice of a con-
lscientious. praying minister, the ordi-
nary rules provide a way whereby that
minister may be excused. The same
rule applies with still greater ease to
civil cases. There would not be one
case out of hundred where one side
or the other would not insist on the
excusing of the minister. A majority
of the members who voted to sustain
the governors veto gave as their rea-
son a belief that ministers should not
be required to do jury duty. Our view
of Just what should have been done
was perfectly reflected in the position
taken by Mr.. A. G. Brice of Chester
He said that he did not think that
ministers should be required to do
jury duty, but in view of the proba-
bility that 1t will not be practicable
to get through another bill at this ses-
sion, he would vote to override the
governors veto, and then help to
amend the law so as to relieve minis
ters from jury service. Quite num-
ber of representatives who voted to
sustain the governor said that they
would be willing to vote for new
bill exactly similar to the one killed,
with ministers left out. II they will
do this, all right; but If they do not
do it, we will find 1t difficult to put
any confidence in their sincerity. AS
we see it, this jury exemption bill
is one of the most important that has
been under consideration during
good many years past.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-19
LEW IN WORK.

Following Is the tax levy for York
county as the same has been agreed
upon by the York delegation:
York County.-For the county OF
York, for ordinary county purposes,
four (4) mills levy; a levy Of two
(2) mills for road purposes as provid-
ed by law, the treasurer to apportion
same as required by law; a special levy
of one % mill for the purpose Of the
|completion of an iron and steel bridge
over Catawba river at Iveys mill, as
provided for by acts Of 1910 (the ex-
cess, If any, from this levy to go to the
county bridge fund.-; also a special
levy of one-half Of one mill to sup
plement the county bridge fund to be
expended according to law; In Eben-
fourths Cd of one mill; In Catawba
township a special levy of one and
one-fourth (13 mills, and In York
township a special levy Of 8 mills, to
paw the interest on bonds Issued by
said township in aid Of the c., c. &. c.
railroad, and on bonds refunding
same; also in said townships OF
Ebenezer. Catawba and York, spe-
cial levy Of one-half Cd mill, as a
sinking fund to retire said bonds; the
treasurer Of York county, for collect
ing and disbursing this special levy
shall be allowed commissions as now
provided by law. The county COM
missioners Of York county are hereby
authorized and empowered to borrow
a sum of money. not exceeding twenty
thousand ($20,000) dollars, at a rate
Of interest not to exceed six (6) per
cent, for ordinary county purposes,
and to pledge the ordinary county tax
CO. M q
In addition to this amount for ordi-
nary county purposes, the county
commissioners Of York county are au-
thorized and empowered to borrow a
sum Of not exceeding seven thousand
($7. .000.00) dollars, at a rate Of in
terest not to exceed six co per cent,
for the purpose Of completing the iron
and steel bridge over the Catawba riv-
er at Iveys mill. and to pledge the
special tax levy Of three-fourth Cd
of one mill to secure same.