davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
LID MAY DROP
ON Gay WHITE
WAY

Nes YORK. Aosrh is.-utuo0UoS
sissl ssis arr fssaiaG The a,aiis1 flss
ssais. The crooked old ssrsss. ssr
p-siaiiy il the seishhoshasaa u
iA,sx.ss- square. " the. nh~s srrsrsis
psii~- bssosasssr In sh- greater eitS,
Es-ss lime the seisnsossaph st AssA-
quarters r--oSis ~ srh-assi uf asy
kiai chs great white ~as y shS flsN
10 feel the ss~nsSsa Mary Goa1e-
what's in . nsmv-hsok- out axsis
~ish a phiiiipse ssosi.ide Ag1issa
the isasa~sy pn,irs asa Immediately
the sAexo restaurants khev IT,
iA.p--stsS b~ysr. sssishtl~ asiisS.
soa the Gar u the frissiasss aissstrs
"a. siis.k-d - . srsfi-r asa ~
oa.- .oaxsl sisaiessioe b, esfosriss
the ! o'stark restaurant .tssias tsu,
Tbs ia.irai issi-rrsos D.yer uss ss-
.us--i ~ iAkiss tsibssS ssoaa the ~.
a-s~ssii asi a-asoasssas.d the Sai~s
fsisiiy II such ehassrs by pssttiss
fssAioas able thsas~r surss .os,' u 'hs
hish rsis~a sasias places On ihs
sssah~ st ! o'ebnrk.
Juss ~k-s iisuadws, msrryAakes.
.-r~ iaiisA tsso . spas- uf s~rustty.
lbiskihs that the snAsnaasr rvrsi.
iaA~ ef N. po,lrs hsA iisd . asiassi
i-slh of II. o~s weight. tho blue.
.osI.I rnihb,as of c~a,-r street sp.
f. ar-d ., IN. .soss nth ''iishss
ouss
sir-alsA-osssly thsu- nishi ipliee-
m. A.p-sr-.s Ai chus~hills. aaAs.
i-s /. H-siss's. Sh- Wsllisk aaa osAss
siia.,i piss--. and usd-r~i Festivities
la erase al -ssssiy .iss misas~s fasi
fni.'ssshso cosssssy q. -ssssoss. ahs
otfie~s> In ski. -ss Of s,shs-uasarsl
made ho -ffsst io ~afofs. their eu0'
msn.is. rh-s aa aus -airr the s-ss'
snssatss - aa former .~rAssoas. sad
n,anhsndir the fatfua.. M ~uoes
aud m-s arc -i~esrd fsusn the ~sstas
PLACES ~ish..'t their hat. aad eeais,
hut The guests. inp. ss- sho~iax q
mosr ian.sriiAe ss'isis. m.-tias roar.
t-ss With .uastr~y. II no isssAsss
has- iM iiaess ssa dsae-ss hesisai-
cd oa the nssi-s ot their xotaG.
tsal the s,s-es ot Sh~ ~hsse lishis
- aopiax foe heller siss~s. fas wos<
hes srsvsa aroasd thai Mayoe Mitch.
., ~ili sooa sraai . suahse - al.
okghs ltrs0spA
Tas srsssiss Of nssy ali.stshS u.
erassS sootd strike sesjoes biov si
= notorious u'oaoto,, now ~sis,ias u
Forty third street and Sixih ssesa-.
For s~sssf yess. ever siaec the late
isn@nt-i Mayor ia, nor ~auaeisied
hi. memorable t.oii., asninst ''sus.
alinE' sad eiamp-Si on the ! O'Clock
lid. = restaurant al ,hs, corarr has
had the only sii-aishi iie~asr In the
n-iehsoshcud. r-ffovc. u ha. hVa
the center Of wee .ma' hour acsisi-
ties.
To scisr and retain = table In the
place has bc-a eonsisrr,si feat Of
great dissinetion. The place has par.
iiruiaris pleased the nixht rid-rr. be-
cause II made IL an Easy matter TO
loSatc = friend after hoars. A desired
person must he in that particular
place t~caus- there waa not place
Else he could he after ! o'clock. Thus
the granting OF many ali.nisht per-
miis would eompiicai- matters con.
st,tcrably
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
OPERATORS AND MINERS
TALK NEW WAGE SCALE

Chicago. ILL.,. March 1s.-An ad-
journed Joint conference of coal o.
orators and representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America was
begun here today to select new
wage scale for the bituminous coal
miners OF western Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. The pres
ent scale will expire April 1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

Mr. Hcsst 10 10 make New York
City his bssr of operations. but will
e- frequent visitor to Grand View.
whes- hc will nsiaiain . home and
entcrtaia his fricnds without sny
other motive than that Of . private
citizen Who has invested in the Somn.
try. and who is appr-cisiivc ot ia
marvellous. scenic attractions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
TOO MUCH WATa
10 AID To Crops
ON mIeA TED LAND

ON nRIeATED LAND
ras mach saisS on issis.ted iaa1s
y ~osss shss at sasngh. This h
sh. aseisrAitoa Ia sahssascs II hss
JeAsssos. sapssis'ssdess ~ the Mod
u issa ssoje~s IL i->s AsisAs county
watch u sSssisg eas sasrssastSl faso-
-ss ever, rear TIE ssns- sroabis a
lGa nha~h ssi-s Ps~ssiis elsewhere
II c.saSs.io. s~sosaiss tS rsrAAsiiaa
experts III . ss~~siss s--ssiiS k-la ~
Maaasus~.
p-esss the hsss a ifsissiioa soss-
estSs il tho lAsisaens~ a. tho paSt Il
Mater sses e. Futa lheis isads ss1
The issAp of their s-ishbsss sesov
them ~lth ton mech ssi-s, rAs sss-
~ ss~rs as the rasoahshsss ssiie,
srsa lS h~ hssssias their esii Aoss
spas ,k~is sss h-sas - last AS ssss
rss. Is The opinios ot .hG.r sho ess-
ti9it.ai@a il the alsra@iaa ~ the
as~ssioa. The sisilsss fsoa ashss
rsotr~ss .sos,a sEhass ~ the iafssma-
'lss sf-s-a By Water caanssisiosss
Getty shss the rseossfshxs- fsrsesS
a.~sa s-ssis eight feet os water tAaa
s-ssna. This 10 nsre significant wksa
n is sosass~rsA skss snsse sarsitstes
sss sinss nth es- ssa . half feet n
. ssssoe.
Tie aisraSics sss is'faiaesA By
NJ, E1iiosi. . drainage .xr-ss. ~hs
spoke of the se-ssx- aa-ssSns fsusn
bis oss -st~sssAs- in dsSlsiaE the
set LANDS Tie hss has isiA fsuss
sis-ss 10 Ss~ Asaarva miles al assis
rsr~ in skis saiie,. s~eisinins fsuss
sss ,o .vs.s shossassA s~rrs of issa.
NJ. taiSoas ~spsvasS - bic opss-
Ios that the -~osnss-si ass rnpaoa
s~s.- ssr of vsl~s uo-sii do ssos~ TO-
sssd spisisx The s~~p rsui.i~ss ihss
Assshiss stsrs
TIE saa~ opisios Gas esf<vss~i By
Nss O't,ueseli Of the svriaaslSos
-ssse-s lie said that Ae had saops.
-d tho ayy fasniss syps~m o. hss
fas1 il Noasaas. sus s~'is hssssdiss
that his !. - irrigated soasss,. N.
usd sAss this method has r~aueed
the aeresisy fas isst9ssins water to
. uistMafn. solves the sr-pssr prob.
iea ssd produces bisxrs CROPS. psy
fssaiss. - ssuassss ot that m~shod
ssv auas-. sues4ssa of susspsvtsg tho
pesAss~ b, the propsr hssa Of eai.
sisaiSoa. l,ssp psevtss y eee ~ the
sesssss a this wsshed. NJ. p'nes.
ss,i says sAAt ~ laie issisaiise 80
psowtss II the fAli afues tAe 6sy
fas0ise sssss@. ~ b aave1 q lsaae
too tsreatinea II The sps1as. Hin -.
ter erqairvmesls have bsea cot II
half sad hs has rsss~d hiss~r esoes,
Mr., Nillsr. . draisAxc expert Of
the AGRICULTURAL department.. who has
b-sa ~<p~rim~aSias In the Grand aad
saa Luis valley. spoke ~ eoasidss.
able ieassh oa this topic. emphasis.
irx the ro,us brought out by Neaas.
O'npaaoii and Elliott 10 tho effect
tha, tn. asesaee farmer 10 ruiains
his land BY excessive Irrigation. Ms.
Wallace piled up more csidcuec inI
this line sy telling os experiences iaI
che Grand valley ~hesvin iarse trscssl
of land have been irrigated to death.
u- aid that the bane Of the land
under tho ditch which he was under
vas IN. -st-n, of It's supply and It's
rhcepnc>e.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
JEROME DREYrus
REPORTED IMPROVING

Denver. Colo. March iS.-Icrom,
Drcyfus. the loan and insurance
broker who shot himsclf Monda,
at the hour set for his trial on ch'rE.
90 OF forgery. was rerortcd much i'm.
proved today. Physicians think he
will recover.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
AMERICAN COl0urrEE 10
INVESTIGATE II MEXICO

Mexico City. March i:.-Thc Mex.
lean officer here has announced that
there was a likelihood that Juds,
George Gray Of Wilmington. Del.
and Richard Oincy. formerly secre-
tary Of state. Of Bcstun. would visi,
Mexico to investigate conditions here
Jose Lopez Portiilo y Rojas. thu
foreign minister. said that since tht
two men would he acting in an Off
cial manner. the Mexican govern
mont would he glad to receive them
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

Inseaatly Relieves 0vsllsa. laalansl
usss. He'd. 3hrsat-Ysa Breathe
Yfseiy-Dall Hes1aeAa osss =
1asey DisGhasRs 0espa
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

Penny scratch pads In ABUNDANCE
Call at C-N office. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

Washington. u. G.. March IS.
Judge GRAY was surprised At the
news conveyed in the dispatch from
Mexico City. II was the first he had
heard OF . move to send him to Mex
ico to investigate conditions there.
he said. and In the absence Of iufor-
nation on the subject the judge de-
olincd to discuss II further.
White house officials and Others
here declared they knew nothing Of
proposal to send Judge Gray and
Mr.. Olncy to Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

Boston. Mass. March ls.-When
Richard Olncy was told today OF the
report from Mexico City that he
might % to Mexico to investigate
conditions there. he laughed heart
lily and said:
THAT IL about the most ridiculous
thing that ! have heard for . Ions
time. This is the first have heard
of II. I have never contemplated 60
ing to Mexico. You can make an
unqualified and absolute denial"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15
so,ITH CAROLINA NEWS.

make II a Million" is the slogan
of the Charleston association TO puy
bale of cotton.
Wade Cooper, young white man.
was run over and killed by street car
in Greenville, Saturday night.
-Julius c. Jones, colored, for more
than twenty years chief cook at CON
verse college, Spartanburg, dled IN thal
city, Saturday.
1t is estimated that the special
session of the legislature called py
Governor Blease to meet Oct. 3, Will
cost the tax payers 100000.
Physical directors of Young Men
Christian associations Of North ano
South Carolina, held a three days
conference in Columbia, beginning last
Saturday.
Governor Elect Manning has been
asked to call a meeting Of the newly
elected members Of the general assem-
bly to hold a conference with him at an
early date to consider curtailment OF
next years crop.
Travellers entering the Gresham
hotel, in Spartanburg, last week, were
attracted by bale of cotton placed al
the end Of the steps bearing the woros'
I'VE bought this for 10 cents pouno'
Have you bought yours
w. w. Moore, adjutant general and
Capt. E. B. Cantey of the second lnfan-
try, left yesterday for Boston 10 at
tend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional guard association of the United
States.
Fred Ward of Spartanburg, driver
of a Chero- Cola automobile truck, was
probably fatally injured Saturday when
the machine missed bridge about one
mile north of Union, and plunged down
a thirty foot embankment. A negro
who was riding with Ward was un-
hurt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15
The Proposed Law to be Adopted.

The following suggestion Is oHered
as a basis for q law which, II II can
be adopted and enacted by the sever
al cotton growing states, will AFFORD
immediate relief. Copy of this mas
been sent to the Ordinaries of each or
the cotton counties in the southern
states, asking the Ordinaries to call
mass meetings for September 19, to
endorse cotton reduction and the plan
to tax it in order to accomplish this
reduction. Governor Slaton has called
a governors conference in Atlanta,
September 10, to consider this PROPOSE
ton and other plans which have been
suggested. The bill follows:
Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the state of Georgia, and
il is hereby enacted by authority of
passage of this act, and during the
year 1915. it shall be unlawful for
anyone to grow cotton in this state
unless he first obtain from the Ordi-
nary of the county of which he is
resident. q license to grow cotton. The
Ordinary shall receive fee or ten
cents for each license issued, to be
paid by the applicant. The license
shall certify the number of livestock
he will use in plowing said cotton, ana
his license shall permit him to grow
three 5O0-fb. bales per head or llVe-
stock actually used in cultivating salo
cotton. He shall upon harvesting MS
cotton make oath before his ginner,
who shall qualify as a notary, as to
how many 500-ro. bales per plow he
actually produced, and for each 5OO-
n. bale in excess of three to the ploW
he shall pay a license of cents per
pound. He must exhibit his license to
his ginner upon having any cotton
ginned. The ginner shall record on
the back of said license the date ana
number Of bales ginned.
Each ginner shall obtain from the
Ordinary of his county a license Tor
I1915 to gin cotton. He shall provide
himself with standard form book 10
be furnished by the Ordinary by the
state agricultural department, in which
to keep accurate record of cotton
ginned. His license shall cost him
81 90 and his form book shall cost him
$1.OO.
Be it further enacted, That the gin
ner shall collect this license tax OF .
cents per pound, receiving for his SER
vice IA cent per pound, remittng the
balance to the Ordinary of his county,
who shall receive IA cent per pound
as his compensation and remit the re-
mainder to his county treasurer TOT
the use of that county on its schools
and roads.
Be it further enacted, That anyone
planting cotton in this state before OBJ
tanning license and making report aft
erward to ginners as above provided,
shall upon conviction be punished as
for a misdemeanor.
Be it further enacted, That the at
torney general and secretary of agri-
culture of this state shall prepare the
necessary forms and oaths to make
this law effective.
Be il further enacted, That this law
will not become effective until a SINH
lar law shall have been enacted by
South Carolina, North Carolina, Flor
ida. Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15

co,,rsssman Levers Warehouse
iII-Congressman Lever maze tne
effort to get his cotton warehouse oIi'
nm in the house last Saturday py unun- II
imous consent, but was olockeu ny
Panresentative Ben Johnson OF Ken
tncky as he was blocked the DAY pc
fore by Minority Leader Mann says
the washington correspondent OF the
News and Courier. >,o,., o,,d
Mr.. Lever declared to the News anu
Courier correspondent that ne ;
boertilv in favor of the amendment,
inst adopted by the senate, 10 tne
Vreeland emergency currency act, per
rnitting state banks to participate III
rectlv in the benefits of the act. ne
added that he would go further' II
nossible, and include in the amehus :
mont q clause controlling the rate OF
interest at which this money shouIo
he loaned to the individual borrowers
Mr.. Lever said that he and congress
man Wingo of Arkansas, a meillpel
of the banking and currency cotnlIll.
tee, were collaborating on an aiieIlu
ment designed to control the interest,"
rate. 1,-os;dant
CONGRESSMAN Lever and Presloent
Dahhs of the South Carolina Farmers
Union. have been appointed 10 repre-
sent the Palmetto state on the com
mittee of twenty-one, which was au-
thorized at a meeting Of cotton states
congressman and Farmers Union rep
resentatives. held in the office OF con
gressman Henry of Texas, last nisht:
This meeting was attended oy apout
thirty congressman. NO 'icui"i
proposition was endorsed. -,
M Henry has a valorization Dill
which has been approved by the
Farmers Union, but its chances OF
adoption by congress are considered
very slim soor
One of the outcroppings of former
President Roosevelt's trip to LOUIS.
lana is that he has written a letter 10
President Barrett Of the Farmers Un.
ion. declaring in favor of government
yalorization Of cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15
AUGUST COTTON CONSUMPTION
America Imported More Than She Ex-
ported Durinq Month.

The effect of the European war on
the American cotton industry was
disclosed yesterday, in the census ou-
reaus August cotton consumption re-
port, showing that during August
only 2l,210 bales were exported
while during August last year, 25l'-
lT2 bales went abroad. Great Brltdlll
took only $3.50 bales this August
while last year she took 17,4SS paies;
Germany took only 50 bales against
72.92S a year ago, France took only
five bales against 52,933 year ago;
Italy took 1876 against 1865 year
ago, and all other countries took 49,
237 against 40,255 year ago
The supply of cotton during the
wear of 1914, which ended August 81,
was more than 100000 bales. The
exports for the year amounted TO o.
91454S bales, the domestic consump-
tion 5.577,S64 bales and the quantity
on hand August 81, was about l,oz4'-
265 bales.
An extraordinary feature of the re-
port was the fact that more cotton
was imported during August than
was exported by TIE United States,
which last year supplied almost ap-
proximately 61 per cent of the worla )
cotton. Imports were 27,OS7 pales
against 7,7S5 last year and tor the IL
months. 2SO,29O against 227,645
year ago. -,.u.
The census bureau report shows:
Cotton consumed during August
was 3S4.2O5 bales exclusive OF linters,
compared with 432. $50 in August last
wear. Consumption for the IL months
eding August 81, was 5,577,S64 bales
against 5,4S3.321 last year.
Cotton on hand August 81, IN InaoIo ano
ufacturing establishments was o'l,4oo
hales compared with 717,SO4 year
ago, and in independent warehouses
S4S'S57 compared with 467,9O2 year
ago. ,u,,bareS
3O.S49.9O2 against SO,6O2,2S2 a as year
ago: linters consumed 24,6S4 oaies
against 26.63O a year ago and TOT tne
10 months 3O6.291 bales against SVo,-
00e last year: on hand in manufac-
turing establishments 73,S4S oaies
against 6O,454 a year ago and In IN.
Genendent warehouses 3O,52l agalnss
OATS a year ago; linters exported
SS5 bales and for the II months Zos'-
SS1 bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

BY L. R. Williams. Probate Judge for
York County.
w HEREAS, ROBERT E. Nc
w CLURE has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on all and
singular, the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of Mrs. S. ]. Nc
CLURE, late of the County aforesaid,
deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said County, to
be holden at York Court House on the
29TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914, to
show cause, if any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this
14th day Of September, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and fourteen, and In the 139th
year of American Independence.
l.. r. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge of York County.
"a ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15

Whereas. In order to get even a
fair price for 1914 crop it is necessary
to give the cotton world a dependable
guarantee that next years crop Will
be reduced sufficiently to take in this
years surplus and still leave short
crop: and
Whereas, Alliance agreements and
other pledges among the cotton farm
ers to reduce crops have heretofore
proven ineffective:
Be it Resolved. That we, the under
signed cotton farmers of the SOUTH
hereby petition the governors OF our
respective states to call i'll special ses-
sion Immediately the legislatures OF
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Tennessee. Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla
homa and Texas, to enact such ieglSla-
ton as will put the machinery OF the
law behind this guarantee or cotton
reduction for 1915.
Resolved, That we submit the ac-
companying license plan and instruct
our officers and committees TO send
these resolutions, and the proposed
license plan to the Ordinary of each
of the $50 cotton growing counties Of
the southern states requesting Such
Ordinaries to get their county papers
to publish these resolutions and pro-
posed law. calling a mass meeting OF
the farmers for Saturday, September
18th, for the purpose of endorsing
these plans and requesting of their
governors and legislatures to enact
the proposed or a similar law, accord
ing to the constitutions Of the several
states named.
We believe that the effect Of such
legislation on the prices of the pres
ent crop of cotton will be immediate
and absolute, and will not only pro-
vide a living price for the present, but
will care for our future emergencies
in the cotton section.
Resolved, Thai the purpose of these
resolutions and license plans is to ef-
feet curtailment, which principle we
endorse. urging the use of the taxing
power in any legitimate way to effect
such curtailment.
(Signatures of everyone present at
mass meetings should be attached to
this communication and forwarded to
governor of your state Immediately
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that, IN
~ pursuance of the request or the
stockholders holding majority OF the
stock of the Tirzah Ginning and Mill
ing Company, a meeting of the stock
holders of that company Is hereby
called to be held in the offices OF
Thomas & Dumpkin, No. 1904 Pal-
metto Building, Columbia, S. C., az
.l2 o'clock noon on OCTOBER !9IH'
1914, for the purpose OF electing
Board Of Directors for said company
TO consider the question of the sale
of the entire plant and property OF
the company, and the liquidation and
winding up of its affairs, and to trans
act such other business as may De
presented for consideration by the
stockholders.
September 14th, 1914.
HENRY MASSEY, President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15
TAX NOTICE-1914
Office of the County Treasurer OF York
County.

Office of the County Treasurer OF YORK
County.
Yorkville, S. c., Sept. IA, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ TAX BOOKS for York county will
be opened on THURSDAY, the 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1914, and remain
open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEM-
BER. 1914, for the collection Of STATE,
COUNTY. SCHOOL AND LOCAL
TAXES, for the fiscal year 1914, with
out penalty; after which day ONE
PER CENT penalty will be added to
all payments made in the month or
JANUARY, 1915, and TWO PER
CENT penalty for all payments made
in the month of FEBRUARY, 1915, and
SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be
added to all payments made from the
1ST DAY OF MARCH to the 18TH
DAY OF MARCH, 1915, and after this
date all unpaid taxes will go into eX-
ecutions and all unpaid Single Polls
will be turned over to the several
MAGISTRATES for prosecution in ac-
cordance with law.
For the convenience Of taxpayers, l
will attend the following places on the
days named:
At YOrkville. Thursday, October 10.
At Smyrna, Thursday, October 22d.
At Hickory Grove Friday and Sat
urday. October 23d and oath.
At Sharon. Monday, October 26th.
At McConnellsville, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 9th.
At Tirzah, Wednesday, October 2Sth.
At Glover, Thursday and Friday, Oc-
tober 29th and goth.
At Yorkville from Saturday, October
31st, to Tuesday, November Sd.
At Coates's Tavern, from s o'clock a.
M, Wednesday, November 4th, to s
o'clock p. m.
At Fort Mill. Friday and Saturday,
November 9Th and 7th.
At Rock Hill. from Monday, Novem-
ber 9Th, to Saturday, November 14th.
And at Yorkville from Monday, No
vember 18th. until Thursday the 31st
day of December. 1913, after which date
the penalties will attach as stated
above.
Note-The Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite mat
ters if they will mention the Town
ship or Townships in which their
property or properties are located.
HARRY F. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
"a t 1T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15

For one ton of cotton seed the farm,
or gets $1,000 or profit to the mill
man Of $25.62 per ton.
Are the farmers Of the south gong
m stand idly by and do nothing but
mass meaningless resolutions while the
robbery goes on? ,.o+os
The legislatures of the cotton states
should be convened Immediately 10 Ell.
act laws which will reduce next year
cror to one-third. Don't ask how 1t is
n he done. That is what the legisla- =
tors draw salaries for.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-15
TEACHERs' EXAMINATION

THE regular examination of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates
will be held in Yorkville, on FRiDA ;
OCTOBER 2, beginning at o'clock a
m. Assistants as we'll as principals
are required to have a York County
Certificate if they expect to teach In
the county during the coming winter;
Certificates from other counties anu
6inlomas from accredited colleges
will be recognized If presented on OF
before above date. District trustees
are requested to send me at once BY
MAII, the name and monthly salary
of each teacher employed.
JOHN f. CARROLL.
= Of Supt. of Education.