davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
\ Lesson From York.

The state.
OF 4.545 Democrats enrolled in
York conuty. 9S7 made their marks.
More than one in FIVE did not
write their names
Nearly a thousand men of York
will never know whether they
voted for Blease or Smith or Jen
nigs or Pollock, except as they are
told
Few of the nearly one thousand
will ever know of this publication.
Many of them will vote for candi-
dates opposed to compulsory school
attendance.
Most of the 9S7 are laboringmen.
How can illiterate laboring men
take care of themselves in politics
or business?
A candidate with an Organization
has every advantage in handling
the illiterate vote. That kind OF
candidate would be a fool to support
compulsory school attendance. That
kind of candidate does not want the
eyes of labor opened
The employer who would take ad-
vantage Of his labor doesn't want the
eyes of labor opened
The man opposed to compulsory
school attendance would have igno-
rance perpetuated.
Had a compulsory school attend
aucc law been enacted twenty years
ago. there would be little illiteracy
left i'm South Carolina.
Oue-Grth and more of the white
Democrats of York county are un'
able to write their names,
The Governor and his 'rcinG who
run for governor call themselves the
friends of the ignorant men and the
poor men III York county.
TIE rich man can get along with
out compulsory school attendance.
Did one ever hear OF the children OF
the rich being kept from school?
Are the candidates opposing com
pulsory school attendance the friends
OF the poor and laboring people?
Then may the kind God above
help the poor and the laboring peo'
pie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
The Senatorial Issue.

The State.
Between March A, 1861 and March
a, 1913, South Carolina was under
Republican rule at washington for
lty-four years. From 1897 to 1913
South Carolina had sixteen years
of Republican rule.
Since 1913 a Southern born Dem
ocrat brought up in part In South
Carolina, has been President and
four Southern born-Democrats have
been members of his cabinet.
Southern men are chairman or the
leading committees in Congress.
An exConfederate soldier is chief
Justice OF the supreme court.
The question to be decided next
Tuesday is whether South Carolina
will be represented in the Senate by
a Woodrow Wilson Democrat or by
man who has never had a word OF
praise for the Wilson administration.
Who denounces Woodrow Wilson
appointments?
Who criticises and bclittles the
Democratic banking bill on which
Southern farmers are dependent
chiefly to hold their cotton.
And whose success Throughout the
United States would be interpreted
by Republicans and Bull Moose" as
a blow aimed by South Carolina at
Woodrow Wilson Democracy.
The issue in the senatorial cleo
ton is not law and order-that will
be determined in the election of a
governor.
Shall South Carolina line up for
or against President Wilson?
Shall South Carolina give aid and
comfort to Republicanism and Bull
Mooseism by the election of a Dem
ocrat who would make Wilson Dem
ocrats "sweat"?
For South Carolina TO oppose Viii
son Democracy would be a fool thing
to do
The issue. then i'm the senatorial
election is not bad or good govern
mcnt within the state for senator
has little or nothing to do with
state government but
Whether South Carolina shall
make a fool of itself in the nation.
Which is putting the case bluntlv
but truly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
MerCy-and Crime.

Fountain Inn Tribune.
Whether or not il is made a live
issue in the closing weeks of the
campaign. citizens will do we'll to
consider the matter of Wholesale par
doning i'm South Carolina, and choose
ass their governor some man who
may be- counted upon 70 respect the
Judgment OF juries.
Mercy is a sublime quality, a
wholesome virtue. but even mercy
must be administered with common
sense. The pardoning of many pris-
oncrs might not result yiciously eX-
cept for the matter Of influence.
When pardons are easily procured,
crimes multiply, and men lose re-
spect for a law that is not enforced.
The Book OF Truth contains no
greater truth than this:
Because sentence against an evil
work is not executed speedily, there
fore the heart of the sons of men is
fully set in them to do evil. Eco
8:11.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
BIcasci>m Must he Destroyed!

BlcaScism Must he Destroyed!
Columbia Record.
Mr. Richard l. Manning said at
Wnnsboro:
Il am opposed to factionalism.
want peace restored TO our people
mad with our people united we can
go forward with constructive meas
ures TO build up our citizenship so
as to have a better educated and
more efficient citizenship and to i'm
prove the conditions OF life, but this
race for governor has narrowed to
the question OF whether we are to
continue the policies OF the present
administration with its lawlessness
or whether we are to put an end to
condition which is a disgrace to
the state.
This issue is more important than
all the platforms OF all the candi.
dates for governor
"Is IL too much to say that we can
not have our laws properly enforced
If the governor of the state winks at
violations of law and even aids and
abets the law breaker?
There has been reckless abuse of
the pardoning power
THE highwayman has come 10
feel that he has a friend i'm the gov
emor's Office. The yeggman knows
that a pardon can be secured. The
murderer is aware that if he is the
friend Of the governor. that he will
go unpunished. Even the rapist is
handed a paper bearing the name of
Cole l.. Blease. a passport to liberty
Are you willing FOR this condition
to continue? We have now been in 80
counties. believe that our people
are aroused, and that on August 25
you will sc that respect for law shall
be restored, that security for life
and property shall be guaranteed
that we shall purge ourselves of the
disgrace that he been brought uDoI
us by the reckless partisanship. the
unbridled ambition and conduct o.
one who has placed these considers
tions above the welfare, nay. e.eI
above the life blood OF our citizen
ship. / call upon all South Caro-
Iinians. regardless OF past politica
Affiliations, to consider these matter
and sternly to rebuke by defeat y
the coming election eacn and ever!
man who has contributed to brini
about this condition. Rise aboy
J sentiment. Rise above persona
feeling and personal preference an
: consider your safety. Save you
liberty. Save the future destin,
, lof your state"
This deliverance has the rlgh
,, ring and fltly expresses the senti
ments and determined desires or tn
anti-Blease voters of South Caro-
lima. The state can be redeeme
from the blackest blot that has eve
been put upon her escutcheon by
: native son II the anti-Bleaseites vii
, but make up their minds as to VIII
will be their strongest candidates
, whether 1t be Cooper, Manning o
) Clinkscales, and vote for them with
out regard to personal preferences
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21

The Farmer and the Cotton Problem.
Charles Petty, in The Spartanburg
Herald.
The farmers of this county will
soon begin to pick and gin cotton,
with the probability of about 5000
bales in the county. This, at 10
cents, would bring in s3,250,000.
The cotton has been made and II
should be gathered to the last pound.
1t should be well covered with strong
bagging, so that it may stand storing
IL months, IL necessary to hold 1t
that long.
The cotton congress met in Wash
ington and adjourned. 1t was not
expected that they would propose
any general plan by which farmers
could be paid for their cotton and
hold 1t at the same time. State and
county meetings will be able only to
make suggestions which may be wise
in practical details.
After all, the individual farmer
has to take care of himself. He need
not depend on state or federal gov
ernments to provide against a de-
preston caused by the European
war
A few days ago an ignorant negro
tenant was informed that the big war
was going to reduce the price of cot
ton until he could get little for it.
He philosophically said, well, Ise
sold cotton at or cents and some
how got along and lived and 1 can
do it again" That was the individ-
ual farmer rising about coporations,
government aid. That negro had the
correct idea of independence and self
reliance.
When farmers become so weak
innnn1nnt hot
they have to apply for aid when
storms. drought or insects damage
their crops, or when panics and wars
cause depression of prices or cuts
off the sale entirely, they are GER
taiuly i'm fair way to lose their
manhood and love of liberty.
But what about the cotton crop
this year? What is to be done with
it? The European countries now at
war usually purchase nearly two
thirds of our crop of cotton. When
that is cut out, If there is no demand
for il abroad. an immense surplus
will be left on the hands of farmers.
The government and banks cannot
buy and hold cotton. The Brazilian
valorization plan is only an idle
dream. So the burden of caring for
this surplus falls on the farmers
themselves. How are they to do il?
Will they do like the negro tenant,
sell II they can get only 3 cents?
There are two ways of holding cot
ton-one is to store it in houses on
the farm and watch and wait; the
other is to put it in bonded ware
houses and insure it. 1t then be-
comes an asset on which money may
be borrowed.
If one-half the cotton produced in
the state was stored much warehouse
room would be required. Fine ware
houses, 100 by 200 feet and ten feet
high would be required to store half
the cotton of the county. These
warehouses would cost at least
$4,000 each The only way to Sc
cure them for the crop is for private
individuals to erect them. There is
one difficulty in the way of adyanc-
I ing money on warehouse receipts.
| The amount advanced by bank de-
Ipends on the cash value of the cot
ton If the price should drop TO 5
cents. then the banks could not lend
more than that amount. This is a
serious question all around and it
will be we'll for bankers and farmers
10 meet and exchange opinions on the
subject
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
Worse to Come.

London Telegraph.
The regular trombone player OF a
Scottish orchestra, was laid up with
cold, and the conductor reluctantly
accepted the services Of a brass band
amateur. He was little doubtful.
however, as to the suitability of his
substitute.
After the first performance the
new player asked the conductor how
he had done.
The conductor replied that he had
done pretty fairly, but that perhaps
he would do better next night
The newcomer, eying his grateful
ly, sanwered:
Man, ye see. the music is strange
tae me the NIGHT, and I'm no Just
shair OF yet, but you wait tae the
morn's NIGHT, an ye'll no hear ane o.
thae iddles at a."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
Vote Your Own Ballot

The State.
On primary election day, when
you go to the polls, you will observe
a very busy fellow. He will be "all
smiles" He will call you aside. re-
hind the store, and be exceedingly
friendly to you. He will say:
Now old man. l want you to DO
me a favor. I've got a personal
friend in the race for governor. You
know l have always been your friend.
You remember that time you were
in trouble about that note and what
| did for YOU then. If you haven't
got any particular choice, I wish you
would vote for So-and-So." Then he
will offer to help you prepare your
ballot, telling you i'm an insuuating
way that Maybe his eyesight is bet
ter than yours" or that "He is more
accustomed TO using a pen" He will
watch you till yot deposit the ballot,
and If some other person speaks to
you as you go to the polls he will in
te-fere in a casual, off-hand way, to
see that you do not cnange that bal
lot. He will be mighty polite and
kind in his manner to you-and pos
sibly tell you where you can go and
get "cool bottle of beer"
That kind. polite fellow who
writes your ballot is, in nine out OF
ten cases, paid 10 do the work.
He is a part of the organization.
He has been getting from, three TO
FIVE dollars a day for two weeks be-
fore the election.
II he has a horse and buggy, he Is
paid for its hire, zoo.
Why don't you vote your OWL
ballot?
Nobody prepares the ballot of the
mill president. .t4m erT
Why does anybody prepare yours ?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
Ruling Passion.

EXchanRe.
Quick, quick, my dear-every-
body else is In the lifeboat. The ship
Is sinking"
wait a moment. ] can not be
seen like this. The lifebelt makes
my coat pucker."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
Notice OF Sale.

We, the underslgned. will sell at
public auction on Tuesday, August
25, the personal property of the
estate of James A. Bowers, such as
household and kitchen furniture,
mule, cows and farm implements.
MRS. ELIZA BOWERS,
JESSE BOWERS.
Administrator and Admisitratrix OF
the Estate OF James A. Bowers.
August IL, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
To euro a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine II stops tiss
,ough aud Headache and works off the Cold
'-'tgTists refund mo;ssy u II fails to cure
/" - 1S.. s,z1,tGrs or cash box. 25e
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
Democratic Primary Election, August
25, 1914.
(Vote for one for. each office and
scratch the others)
For Upited States. Senator. h
COLE l.. BLEASE.
l.. ID. JENNINGS.
w. p. POLLOCK.
ELLISON d. SMITH.
For Governor. q
LOWNDES ia BROWNING.
JNO. G. CLINKSCALES.
r. A. COOPER.
JOHN T. DUNCAN.
VIM. G. IRBY, Jr.
RICHARD 1. MANNING.
JOHN B. ADGER MULLALLY.
JOHN G. RICHARDS.
CHAS. CAI.ROLL SIMMS.
CHAS. A. SMITH.
MENDEL L. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ANDREW ]. BETHEA.
VIM. NJ. HAMER.
]. A. HUNTER.
B. FRANK KELLEY.
For Secretary OF State.
r. M. McCOWN.
For Comptroller General.
~. w. JOINEo.
JAS. A. SUMMERSETT.
For State Treasurer.
S. T. CARTER.
For Adjutant General.
w. w. MOORE.
NJ. G. WILLIS.
For State Supt. of Education.
]. f. SWEARINGEN.
For Attorney General.
a. G. BRICE.
THOS. II. PEOPLES.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries.
T.. ]. WATSON.
For Railroad Commissioner.
JAMES CANSLER.
GEO. w. FAIREY.
c. D. FORTNER.
FRANK w. SHEALY.
JNO. II. WHARTON.
". l. WITHERSPOON.
COUNTY TICKET.
For 'ongress.
d. FINLEY.
w. F. STEVENSON.
For State Senate.
d. REECE WILLIAMS.
HARRY HINES.
For House OF Representatives.
CLAUD N. SAPP.
]. G. MASSEY.
GEO. w. JONES.
w. B. BRUCE.
S. E. BALES.
For Supt. OF Education.
c. A. PLYLER.
V. A. LINGLE.
For Magistrate Gills Creek.
/. T. HUNTER.
JNO. L. CASKEY.
For Magistrate Flat Greek.
IRA J. SOWELL.
1. w. PAYNE.
For Magistrate Indian Land.
d. X. HALL.
]. ID. POTTS.
For Magistrate Cedar Creek.
w. F. HUDSON.
]. T. BAKER.
For Magistrate Buford.
l.. j. FUNDERBURK.
JOHN A. CARNES.
For Magistrate Cane Creek.
r. T. BELK.
l. G.. COAN.
For Magistrate Pleasant Hill.
II. w. MOBLEY.
r. l.. LYLES.
For Supervisor.
THOS. II. BENNETT.
j. CRAWFORD COOK.
T. O. BLACKMON.
H. II. HORTON.
b. NJ. WELSH.
NJ. G. GARDNER.
A. T. HAMMOND.
For County Treasurer.
T. l.. HILTON.
For Probate Judge.
J. r. STEWMAN.
For Auditor.
JOS. w. KNIGHT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
9dsliaer Msarftberid)t.
Giuctnnati, 9. Wai.

GlHetHnd y. Wal.
Si. nadfolssnS.n auotiruns.n Be.
sNben ii4 nur auf Gusros Srans'
aitionen. ye: ileir.ren 9,i9dften
ipsrb.H .tpas bOh.rs prsife bers4nst.
probifionem
Der Wartt mar rubig. preif. fi.iis.
g hmaIs. prima Gteam
9.80-9.90c I. o. s.
Srodsnsefal5enes GIeif9
Sbrrt clear Srit.n 12-123c. ibort
Rippeni.it.n 11s-12c, ertra fbort
clear S.it.n 11a-12e, G6ult.rn II
-113e. Bellies 13l-13ie Ipi. unb ie
mebr Dtrpadt.
Bacon. Sbort clear Geit.n
13-133c. turs. Ripp.nfsit.n 12a-
13e. .rtra fsort clear Ssiten 12a-
13e. Gdu.tern 12-124c uno Bellies
14a-142e Iof. unb 9e per pfunb
mebr perpadt.
Susar Gurtb GIeifd. -
S@iEten 16-16s. Dienic @dult.rn
12a-13c, gr,a.faii goepn 19-20c.
Shultsrn 12a-13c, Teip yort Gut
Gdultern 12s-13c. trodeHs ss.sf.
Ghinl.n S27C0-28.0o.
Si3sepDt.lt's GI.ift.-
S6inisH 13i-14e. pienic GduIt,rn
10s-11e. 9,lli.s 15--16e. G6u,t.rn
11-113c, Netp gori Gut lille.
Grifdts Gltif4. - Sd,in.
len 13-13tc. pitlic Gduttsrn 1oS
lie. GduIi.rn 1oa-11c. hort
Ripptnieiien 11-11ie. 'hurt clear
eeitsn 11-11ac. EXTRA fbort Ssiien
10a-11s. Bellies 13a-15a pro
pfunb.
WebI unb gttreibe
Mebl. - Dint.r patent $4.25-
4.50, Dint.r 5anep $3.90-4.15.
Winter syaHcp $3.90-4.15, Winter
Gamilp $3.20-3.50, ggtra $500
3.15, orbinGr.s $2.75-2.95. BARTER
Wsi5.n qatsnt S3.75-3.9o, DO. fanep
$3.85-4.25, DO. Gamilp $3.50-3.75,
RossenmebI, aorbpsitlit stmifdtss
$3.75-3.90, reinss gitp $4.10-
APO, s.miI3tes $3.80-4.10 per Bbl.
Bsijen. - To. 2 rotber Wintsr
99c-$1.00. No. 8 bo. 9S-99e, Ho.
A rotbsr S6-98c per gu.
WeIfhtp-n Po. 2 ,peiRes
20. 3 fpsibes 72-73c, Ro.
d bo. 70-71c, No. 2 aeltes 71-72c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
sasldes eineinnater goIfsbln Omtas ben H. @a 1914

in partien BON 1-5 Barrels. p.iro.
leum, Ohio Carbon 120 Grab 10e, bo.
150 Grab HE, bp. oeablis6t ITS
Grab 12a-13ac. Grotpn @afulin
zoe, Hapbta 17e per 9aqone in par>
tien bon Is Bbls.
g ls.-Der Martt 1T rubie. Obio
RtDer $1.20, Wi6iadn unb @tron
$1.14 Der gbl. BON 2s0 Dfunb.
z "a Ia iietig.-prima Gitp 6a-6ie.
DO. Gountrp 6s-6sc per pfunb.
RobIen.-Martt rubig. Dough-
bioabenp $3.5OL3.75. Nub unb Glad
1925. 2anapba Gtiittoblen $3.50
8.75. glub unb Glad $2.25-2.35
per 9onne abaellsfsrt. Rau6lofe
Stiidtoblsn $3.50, 2tnt6racite $7.75
per Sonne abgelisfert. Gote tofi.t
$6.oo-6.5o per 9Onne abgeIieiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
2tustpdrtise Msarfte.
Rem gort, 9. mai.

Rem gort. 9. Wai.
Webl.-Wartt rubig.
RoeasnmsbI.-Wla rubia.
Waismebl.-Wartt itetig.
Rpaeen. - Wtarit feit. Ro. 2 melt
Iiher zoe c. t. I. Rem yort grpOrt.
@erits.-Warit itstis.
Wei3,n.-Rartt feit. 90. 2 barter
Winter $1.024 c, I. +. Rep gort; Rp.
2 rptbsr $1.03a nominsll c. /. {. bei
glntunft; Ro. Rortbern Duluth
$1.034 uno RO. l Rot!bern Nanis
tObd $1.03 {. 0. b. iatpimmsnb.
Welidtorn.-Wartt iaum itetig.
Ro. 8 sslbes 761c c. /. {. BEL glniunft.
Safsr.-Martt rubis.
Seu.-Martt itstig.
SOpfsn.-Mortt rubis.
6Gute. -Wartt itetig.
aeber.-Wartt fet.
Wort.-Mdrtt rubig.
9sef.-Wartt itetia.
gut Wleats. -Rdr,t fldu.
SdmaIa. .-Murtt itetis. Raffinir.
ieS ftetia. COMPOUND rnbis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Sife Serrmdnns.
g}opeae b. 9ernbarO JIem e s

g9ie id iton i'm gett lag, fam 30
Ter nah Sallit. Sd borte ourds oiTe
ne leniter, rpie er Woiel lIno Sauer
brlmneu forocrte. Gs mar nod i'm
mer 6riiden0. uno Der Simmel Dar
beru5Itt. Sd tonnte nidt red)t ibla'
| zen. oeun id) irar alligeregt uno ,nuB'
re immer oenten, OBJ es morgen @et
Ter fiir Den Iusilug piiroe ooer nI6t
@epobnIid mar es ia 10, ipenn mar
| lid aui et1pas redt bon Ser3eu freu'
te, 10 puroe bernah nif)ts baraus
lln0 cine @ageniabrt nah Der Galo'
miibIe mar ein Set. Ia5lr pirfte in
oen beaen, ireien 5agen Ger 5erien
elm ioIhes GteigniB ooppelt ihon.
Ylan genob Is fraitigcr, in Der @or'
ireube ipie I'M gtatfoiten. sludI fubr
Die Taitorin &einers mitibrcn bel.
ben Dtaoeln. Sntel 8uitau, Sante
9lmelie llno Der Better War, iotuie Der
ipaBige Serr@ippert nit, ltno - bas
mar eigentIih 0os Stltereiianteite -
9iie Serrmauns.
Sic tauhte inner mir BET heion-
oeren 8elegenbeiten - ainotnufen,
aoniirmatiOneu Seburtstagen -
iiir gang fltrSe 3eit aui, lno ih pliBs
te peRig bon ibr 8enu id mid ibrer
erinnerte, 10 itano lie ih0u, giitiB iuo
iein geflei0et Dor mir. Is lag etrpas
in Der 2uit, pem lie oa mar. Yater
mar pedielnO iiniter ober alts9eIai.
len, Wutter bate trallrige gIlger. SSn
unierer 8egcnipart pur6e farm bon
ihr geiproten. Sic Wiutter aber uno
Sante Imelta ipraden = man er.
lauidt 70 etlpos nal - 5iemIid) oe.
ipeftierIid por ibr. SSeoeniaqs lnuroe
ms Slrugen ctluaS oerbeimliht. mas
Tie betrai. Better Wiar, Der ein Sabr
GIter mar ais ih uno mir ais Eri-
maner 5ipei alaiien Dor mar. ioate
mir eiues Cages, Die auiine 9iie bat.
te cinen moraIiiden Gefeft in ihrem
9e6en, nobel er Die glueenbrauen
botnabm lnb iebr rpihtig that. Gas
Grgerte mid, uno moraIiide 3eiette
beriibrten mid iiberballpt nitt Ias
@eheimnibpoIe I'M Sebcn Der ihouen
alliine CAB ibr nur nod einen neuen
Reij
sir einen gIugenbIit erid,ien Dor
Dem olmfIen iSenitcr elm Sihtibein.
Ioter bate lid imtcn i'm @arten feline
3igarre ange5iinoet, Id borte ben
aorbieiiel fnoden uuo rpuBte, bab er
lid nun sliriitIegte uno graue Haut.
itrabIeu BON lid bIies.
,9u hoit pieoer 10 penig 1egei-
fen" iaste @ittter
,Sabt TSbr nad benz @asen se'
ididt?" fraQtg er.
.SSa," cob Dhitter 5uriid.
ga infer 2anoauer fir ale 6u
Helm mar, 70 irlte Subrmann Sen5e
nod einen ididen.
.gta2 fraete 8ater, nIs @utter
nod immer idpiee.
.aa ial" iagte iie, uno ieufste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

DO. 70-71c, go. a bo. ,68- 691c per
Yu. WeiBes aolbenforr 77--78c, gels
bse bo. 1880, semifHtes oo. IT.
78e.
Safer.-Ho. 2 ipeiBer 41t-42c,
Stanbarb fpeiber 41-411c, go. 8
fpeiber 40s-41c, go. a ipeiber 3Sa
-39ac, go. 2 semiihtsr 40-40ae,
80. 3 bO. 39a-40c. 0o. a DO. 38-
39c.
Rosgen.-TO.2 62t-63a. To.
8 bo. 60-62e, 30. a bo. $500.
9erfe.-No. 2 Triibjabrs Sc -
zoe. Ro. 3 bo. 6O-65c per Bu.
Wbisfb.
9ertauft tpurben 697 gbls. Die
filters Sinifbeb @oobs auf ter Bats
BON $1.35 per GalIons.
9roceriss.
Snffps mdrft Yuhid. WrelIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
MHetaas Wtarft.

glsp Dort, 9. Wai.
aupfer.-Wartt ungersgelt gu $13.'
37-13.87; Glsctrolptic $14.12-14.z
81. aats nomineu. Gaitings $13.87-
14.12.
3inn. -Martt ru6ig gu $3.50 =
1880.
2tntimon.-Wartt rubis; Goutions
$7.15-7.25.
Giisn.-Wartt rubis unb unDsrdnz
bert.
gl.i.-Wartt rubis gu 1856
3.95.
SpsItsr.-Wartt itetis gu $40
5.2O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
saSeusetn.aities.
eas. ssnbs uus uiiisn I. ne. Ssri.

gelb -on cal. pufos su ~ = 296 aus.
geliebeH.
grima @.i5aftspapiere puroen gu 8K-
~ bisfontirf.
Sterlinggrdangs III fet.-Sidt
~ $4.sS un6 Commercial su A.S4A =
4s5.
guHbey Obltqattonsn baren
itipa4 uno wurosH pis folgt anotirl:
Der. Staatsn Rsfunbirung Q 96s4 - SO,
geb., ~ regiitrirte l09--i10X gsb., Gov.
ponS l09H asb., 80 rssiitrirtt 1O1- 1O2,
Coupons 10l--102, Banana Negiiterto 296
so4 get, bo. Coupon 30. 100-i02.
aftie ft.-Sn Der eriten Stunbe
mar Der Warit ihuad) unb bic 4rsiis bat,
ten ju ltiben balo je6oh trat eine Wenbung
Elm, luobti bic 8srIuits nift aflein uieber
gut gsinadt wuroen, ionbsru bic Sdlubno.
tirunsen srsaben aud nod bur6wss ,lsins
GepiuHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

2inoIeumpid lie miro na6
ioIaenoer @ori6riften gctponnen; I.
5 aiIo DeiBas Wloiettiluods roeroen
geihmoI5en, Nonu nit 10 aiIo Ger
pentinol qemiid1t ln0 sum grltarren
ousgegoiieu. @ir0 cine Iarblug &c.
piinidt, 10 icee man Orleans, Cur.
cllma oher iettlGsIIhe 9lntiininrben
III. Iieie @ihie bat 9utterfouii.
items, IdBt lid beolem ouitragen uno
Qibt boben ooucrnOen SLAMS. 2.
30 Ibeile gcIbes @ahs, 100 Sbeile
9arnaubapo6s nerocu i'm GanIpf.
babe aeihmol5en. Iann iiiet man
unter germeibuuq iibergrpBer Grtpdr.
munQ 45O SbetIe GerpeutinoI unb
400 9heiIc 9rn3iu oa8u, rilbrt bis
8um GrtaIten lno lille oaHu Die
Maiie in gIetOoien.
@r tennt oas
.Wenih, pie fannit On Den Sut
9einer Sral 70 rieiig Ioben Der 1T
bod Wahrbaitia nitt id0u.
Gas inciB ih ieIber; abcr -
ein @ort oes 3aOels, uuo ih mug
eineu neueu iaufen."