davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
THE SUGAR MARKET.

An advance Of l. 80 in tho prlce II raw
sugar for prompt shipment took place last
night when the Howell refinery cook 5000
bags al i.O5 cents. The refined markCt
was unchanged. with all rehners quoting
so cents on Standard rranulat"d. EN-
port business was oomparatiN ~ lEh'
owing 10 the fact that foreigners stll
held off for lower quotations. Refinera
are quoting 40 cents on export bust
ness. though bids below this figure have
been accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Free AdvcrtisinG.

The new Federal reserve SO note bears
on the reverse side a splendid picture OF
reaping and binding machine in opera
ton. Harvester company officials are not
blind to the advantage of having the prin-
cpal product OF their factories thus pub
licly portrayed.
CurOusly enough also there was quite
an inquiry for Harvester stock yesterday,
which has been one OF tho laggards. The
market was quoted s4i3 bid 90 asked Cor
.he first time above the official minimum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

II Broadway. New o.s, October 22nt ',,t
In accordance Win tho terms e.! The "1.',tz q.
OF the Evansville, Henderson and >tr.. .e
Division 81 ths Company, tie o.oNnr ne
hundred and ten 1lol huutt have sails u.s .e'7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. - The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrant. OF The Treasury
shows;
Nov ~. This mo Fiscal yr
Receipts ......... s'i7-oia s.N9s.4N s-it.,l S3l
Pay warrants. 3.-"t1s 4,H4iO4o sos "s'
Deficit ..........S.757, 100 .l5Oel6-5 sas.l;S 80
Receipts from customs November "a. S,03 ej3;
internal revenue. ordinary, stl7,Gl corporation
tax s. 500. and mlscel ancOu. s4G,oNl
National bank notes received for redemption,
s3la3.A-.
The cash statement Of the United States
Treasurer for November ~ shows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Live stock Market.

Scoc Chi City Ry. lst 6s 9sta sga sNt So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'sclls cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE
Am Tel a Tel Coll 4 1929 ....... A Al
Am Tel Tel tonv nss i038....,....,. sen ots1
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16

Several auto parties of Fort
Mill people journeyed over to
Ebenezer township Sunday to
look over the territory visited
the previous Monday night by
the heavy hail storm, and all
agreed that the newspaper re-
ports as to crop damage had not
been exaggerated i'm the least.
There were still beds of packed
hail to be seen Sunday i'm shaded
gullies where the fall was
heaviest
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Who Is
w. F. Stevenson (?
(Politica! ADVERTISEMENTS J


Come to the congressional cam
palgn meeting at Yorkville july
%, Fort Mill July %, at night
at McConnellsville July "a, Ii
a. m. and he will tell YOU
Mr.. w. F. Stevenson, who is
running for Congress in this dis
trict, has been engaged in some
great legislation. He was en-
ployed by the attorney general
to assist in the prosecution of
the dispensary grafters. We will
refer to only one of the great
trials OF that series. This was
held at Chester. Solicitor Hen
ry was sick, but Mr.. McLure
acted for him, with credit TO
himself and to the entire salts
faction of the attorney general.
Mr.. b. l.. Abney was also for
the State. The defense present
ed a brilliant array of counsel:
Weston q Aycock, r. H. Welch
M; P. Howell, A. l.. CASTOR,
John M. Wise and Nelson. Mel
son 4 Gettys. MIR. w. O. GUY
was foreman of the jury. and j.
M. Wilson, j. w. Taylor. John
Estes, Alex. Fraser, F. nj. Hough
w. H. Caldwell, j. N. Calvin
and j. w Suitman were the Jury.
1t had been affirmed that thev
would not convict on the evil
dence of the co-conspirators.
They should be enrolled on the
roll OF honor. No such plea con-
trolled them. The trial lasted a
week. The case was ably argued
on all sides. Mr.. Stevenson
closed for the State and his ar
gument has been more talked of
than any he has ever made. But
merely because of the occasion
and result Mr.. Black was con-
Vlcted. and subsequently, par
doned. The correspondent of the
News " Courier said of the ar
gument: Attorney Stevenson
made what has been commented
on as probably the most power
tul address heard in the court
house here in years. Sharp, keen
lnclslve, crowding a world of
facts into a small compass and
marshalling them with wonder
ful generalship, adhering to the
issue and exposing the guilt.
The Chester Reporter said:
Ihere were some magnificent
speeches in the graft cases last
week, but the public is agreed
that it was the intensely force
ful speech of Mr.. Stevenson. per
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Our Gold Hill Letter.

INES Correspondence.
Before a large congregation
on last Sabbath, Rev. P. M.
Bales delivered a strong and
appealing sermon in his usual
excellent way. We regret to
learn that Brother Bales will be
unable to be with US in our
meeting which begins the first
Sunday in August.
Have you any ripe water
melons?" is a very common
question that is going the rounds
OF our community now. Has
your neighbor been over to see
you lately, if not, you can rest
assured that as soon as he finds
out that your melons are ripe he
will be over.
The good old lay-by" time is
about here. and we farmers,
especially we young men, are
going about with big broad
smiles on our faces because of it.
Miss Ursula Blankenship and
brother, V. B. Blankenship and
his family, of Rock Hill, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Blankenship.
We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. }. A. Epps leave out for
their home in Tampa, Fla, this
morning.
Hon. j. r. Halle is in York
vile today on business.
Misses Lillian and Eula Cook
and Miss Miller, of Rock Hill.
spent few days of the last
week in Gold Hill.
MIR. w. H. Windell is spending
today in Charlotte on business.
Miss Mary Garrison is visiting
near Rock Hill.
Jaygold.
Gold Hill, July 13.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Will Lay Double Track.

Within five years the manage
ment OF the Southern Railway
expects to have double track
line the entire distance. 649
miles, from Washington to At
lanta. President Harrison has
made arrangements for financing
this great undertaking of i'm
mense Importance to the entire
South. and it is planned that the
work shall go forward as rapidly
as 1t is possible to carry it on
without interfering with the
heavy freight and passenger
traffic Which moves over this
line.
The funds for this work will
be provided by the sale of
$50, 000,00 Of bonds of the At
lantic and Charlotte Air Line
Railway Company, the issue of
which has been authorized and
approved by the Georgia Rail-
road Commission.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Bryan Will Quit After 1915.

William Jennings Bryan, Sec
retary of State, will retire from
public life after March 4. 1916.
This information was obtained
by the Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore News from
a close personal friend of the
the secretary.
Not only is it stated that Mr.
Bryan has given up all hope of
belng elected to the presidency
but that his first taste of life as
an administrative official has con-
vlnced him that he does not want
a second one. In this, it is as
serted on good authority. the
secretary was largely influenced
by his his wife, who has become
more and more insistent that he
retire from the political arena.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Dead From Poison.

Parties coming to Fort Mill
Sunday morning from Rock Hill
brought intelligence of the find
ing of the dead body of J. G..
Enioe in a clump of bushes near
the Wymojo mill, that city.
Foul play was at first suspected,
but an examination of the body
established the fact that the
mans death was due to poison.
Mr.. Enloe was about 60 years of
age and is survived by his wife
and a number of children. He
was accustomed to take poison,
it was said, on account of a
chronic ailment. He was last
seen Saturday morning by a
merchant on the outskirts of
Rock Hill from whom he bought
a bottle of a soft drink and he
seemed in good spirits and prom
lsed to return the bottle. He
evidently went to the grove and
took the drug with suicidal in
tent.
Mr.. Enloe was we'll known and
held in esteem by the people of
Fort Mill. He conducted the
boarding house at the Catawba
power plant about one year ago
and was a frequent visitor to
this city for supplies for his
hostelry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

\ j. X. Owings, a carpenter at
work on the Glenn street school
building, Anderson, came near
losing his life when a flying 40
penny wire nail struck him,
puncturing the jugular vein on
the left side of his neck.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Victory"

This marvellous five-reel photo
play will be seen by the people
OF Fort Mill and vicinity tomor-
row (F,riday), from 2:3O p. m.
TO III o'clock. Speaking of this
great picture of naval warfare
The Billboard. the leading
theatrical journal of the countrv
says in part.
"A film, in five masterful
parts, which has been heralded
as the worlds greatest spectacu-
lar war drama, is one of the few
films shown during the life of
motion pictures which has not
belled its heralding in one single
adjective. 1t is everything that
is claimed for it, and then some.
What there has been omitted.
that might satisfy the appetites
OF those who crave the exciting.
can not be imagined.
The exploding of full-charge
harbor mines. throwing up
columns of water more than three
hundred feet into the air, the
destruction of the forts with
shot and shell, the hand-to-hand
encounters, are all most realistic.
The film is a credit to the
producers, and it will be hard
for anyone to strike upon a more
popular subject for public appeal
Tor many days to come"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Storm Damage Half a Million.
(Rock Hill Herald.)

The Herald's estimate of the
storm damage in York county is
that the storm covered about
one sixth of the county's area,
or about one hundred square
miles. The total area of the
county is 669 square miles. One
hundred square miles is $4,000
acres, but doubtless not more
than half of this area was in
cultivation; and a considerable
area reached by the storm was
only partially destroyed. The
Herald believes, however, that
the crops on 10000 or more
acres OF land were practically
wiped out. This being true. we
do not see how the loss can fall
below a half million dollars.
Various estimates of the num-
Der of bales Of cotton lost by the
storm have been made, ranging
all the way from four to ten
thousand bales. Some citizens
think that one-fourth of the
average cotton crop of the
county was destroyed, which
would amount to about ten
thousand bales. The Herald
believes this estimate too high.
This newspapers estimate is
that the cotton crop will be cut
down from five to seven thous-
and bales by the storm damage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
LYNCH NEGRO WOMAN
FOR MURDER OF CHILD

One of the most brutal crimes
ever perpetrated in Orangeburg
county, committed midway be-
tween Elloree and Vance late
Saturday afternoon in a dense
bay near the Two Chop public
road, was brought to light Sun
day morning when the body of
little Miss Essie Bell, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Bell. was discovered after an all
night search. foully murdered
and carefully covered by the
confessed murderess. Rosa Rich
ardSon, negro woman about
35 years of age. A grim and
horrlfying spectacle was wit
messed Sunday in that COM
munity. The body of little Essie
with her head beaten into a
pulp by a lightwood knot lay
prepared for burial in the quiet
home of Daniel Bell. while 200
yards away near the scene of
the crime swinging to tree
was the body of her murderess.
Rosa Richardson, riddled with
bullets.
Guilt was established, the
murderesS confessed and a vol
ley fired, in short time. Thirty
negroes who gathered near the
scene of the crime would have
fired the volley if permitted, and
went to console the grief-stricken
family. While the crime cast a
pail al! over the community and
hundreds of people visited the
scene, there was no race feeling
whatever evident.
The murdered girl Saturday
afternoon went to Craze the
FAMILY cow in a field on the pub
lie road = short distance from
the home, which was hidden
from view by a dense field of
corn: Just in front of this field
on the opposite side of the road
is the home of Rosa Richardson,
the negro murderess. Daniel
Bell was reading his newspaper
and the mother, Mrs. Bell, was
leaving with one of her sons to
board the afternoon train at
Vance for Charleston. Mr.. Bell
was absorbed in reading and
presumed that little Essie had
gone to the station with her
mother and would return with
her brother. When the young
man returned home without his
sister, Mr.. Bell inquired for
Essie and the young man told
his father that she had gone to
Craze the COW when he saw her
last Mr.. Bell Immediately gave
the alarm and searching parties
were formed. The whole COM
munity was secured and the
child's dead body was found as
stated early Sunday morning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Pleasant Valley Dots.
ines Correspondence.

Times Correspondence.
The Ladies' Missionary society
will meet at Pleasant Hill church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. 0. p. Heath, who has
been spending the week with
relatives, went home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Potts came home
from Chester Saturday, where
she has been visiting her sister
Mrs. r. M. Beckett.
Mr.. 0. P. Heath spent Sunday
here. r. q p
Pleasant Valley. July IA,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
MUST FILE PLEDGES
BY NOON, AUGUST 8

All county candidates must
ME their assessment fees with
the county chairman on or before
noon OF August 3. The date
was liked at meeting of the
county executive committee =
lew days ago. The COMMITTEES
also fixed the assessment foes
OF the candidates for varions
Offices and arranged the itinerary
for the candidates.
The following assessment fees
were agreed upon:
House of representatives ST 20.
treasurer $50; auditor, $40:
supervisor, $3.50: county com
mlssloners, $4; superintendent
OF education, $40: coroner. S4
Magistrates York. $40: Broad
River, 81; Ebenezer: Sc: Fort
Mil, 81; Kings Mountain. S4:
Bethel, Sd; Catawba. $40: Bul-
iock S Greek. 81; Bethesda. 81.
All candidates for the office of
road supervisor in their respect-
I'VE townships, will be assessed
the G, same amount, $3.50.
Inc itinerary for the candi-
dates was fixed as follows:
McConnellsville August l.
Ogden August 5.
Tirzah August 7.
Rock Hill-August s.
Fort Mill-August IL.
Forest Hill-August II
Clover August 13.
Bethany August Ia.
Smyrna August Is.
hickory Grove August ~.
Blairsville- August 20.
Yorkville-August 22.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16

There has, so far as we know.
been nothing done toward the
laying of the mains for Fort
Mlll's waterworks system. 1t
is understood that the contract
awarded several weeks ago calls
for the completion of the system
by September 1st, and if such
is the case, someone will have to
put a double shuttle on to finish
the job by that date.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16
Mr.. w. S. Bales Dead.
(Contributed.)

AT the home of his son-in-law.
Mr.. Enloe, Mr.. w. S. Bales
passed away at midnight, July
Bird and was buried in Glover,
S. G..
Surviving him are his chill
dren, Messrs. G. H. Bales, Ell
bert Bales, Samuel Bales, Grady
Bales, Mesdames Rena Enloe
and Eunice Wilson, and Misses
Pearle. Azalie and Edna Bales.
See the big 5-reel picture.
Victory" at the Majestic The
atre tomorrow tfmdayl, -sav,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16

Capt. Z. J. Drake, one of
Marlboro county's oldest and
most prominent citizens. is dead
at the age of II years. Capt.
Drake held the worlds record
for having produced the greatest
yield of corn on one acre.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16

work on the Glenn street school
building, Anderson, came near
losing his life when a flying 40
penny wire nail struck him,
puncturing the jugular vein on
the left side of his neck.
Capt. Z. j. Drake, one of
Marlboro county's Oldest and
most prominent citizens. is dead
at the age of II years. Capt.
Drake held the worlds record
for having produced the greatest
yield of corn on one acre.
w. A. O'Bryant, an Abbeville
liveryman, had two mules killed
and a wagon demolished by a
cave-in of dirt. The driver was
loading his wagon at the base of
20-foot embankment which
suddenly caved over on the
mules and wagon, completely
covering them.
A freak of nature that has
excited considerable curiosity
at Barnwell is a cabbage with
13 heads, which was grown by
R. A.. .Aull of Ulmer, The heads
are hard and perfectly formed.
The books of enrolment of all
the Democratic clubs in South
Carolina will close Tuesday.
July 2S, as prescribed in the
constitution and rules adopted
by the State Democratic con-
ven in May.
A. l.. Powell. Florence police
man, is in hospital, dangerously
wounded. and an unknown ne
gro, said to have lived at Sumter.
is dead, as the result of an eX-
change of shots which occurred
Saturday afternoon when the
peace officer undertook to arrest
the negro for peddling cocaine.
Saturday afternoon about 4 o.
clock when a thunderstorm was
raging at Aiken the barn and
stables Of G.. Oliver Iselin, the
New York millionaire, were
struck by lightning and prac-
!, tically destroyed by fire. The
building was fully covered with
insurance.
AT the suggestion of Miss
Mary f. Frayser, of Winthrop
college, and an expert in the
extension work carried on by
that college and the United
States department of agriculture,
f.. j. Watson, commissioner of
agriculture. will take up with
the management of the State
fair the advisability of holding
a baby contest during the fair.
The Georgia HusSars have
been denied permission by
Governor Blease to travel through
South Carolina en- route to the
State military encampment at
Augusta next month. The COM
pany was to have been routed by
way of Blackville. Military
authorities advise route must be
changed because of the gov
ernor's attitude, which causes
no serious inconvenience.
Charleston has inaugurated a
campaign against rats by paying
three cents a head for the ro
dents, dead or alive. The cam
paign is taken as precaution
against the introduction of the
bubonic plague with which New
Orleans has been infected.
Thousands of dead rats are being
brought into the health depart
ment.
Sundays papers carried the
announcement that Il merger had
been made of the Piedmont Trac-
ton Co., operation between
Charlotte and Gastonia, and the
Greenville, Spartanburg and
Anderson railway, operating be-
tween Spartanburg and Green
wood. The Piedmont and North
ern Railway Co. will be the |
corporate name of the merged |
interurban.
Several auto parties of Fort |
Mill people journeyed over to
Ebenezer township Sunday to
look over the territory visited |
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16

The death OF Engineer j. M.
Easterby, who was killed at
IRoyster, 4 miles north of Colum-
pla the morning of July 3rd, was
found to have been purely acci-
dental by the coroner's jury.
Robert l.. Kirby, engineer on
the shl1ter into which the pas
senger train ran, was exonerated
OF all blame. 1t was brought
out that Easterby had made a
mistake in reading his watch.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-07-16

haps, more than any other, that
made the conviction of Black
possible. Mr.. Stevenson rehear-
Sed the evidence item by item
There was not a piece or parcel
missing. His irony went true
to the mark and laid bare the
rottenness.
Isn't there rottenness to be ex-
posed in Washington? Do we
want ability there?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
Scirat6s- -9iceuscn.

GborleS s. Skinner, %, 9lrIing.
ton, yS-SSy ltn0 glOa e. glllcn 81,
gSelt @obofcn SIS.
glbrabom Sorriion 80, uno Ga
rob 9foien, "a.
5ranciS S. GoiiioD, %, unO 6rcoa
6. &uOwig, 10.
@arrD 5oco6s, %, im0 Dora 80.
gobtD, %.
9lbrobom @}iIler, 21 mo Sarob
@clgroo, 10.
Sorrp 6. @rowm 26, unO Gli5o.
beth 90. Bright %.
@llis s. Yornes, 30, bon @aib.
ington Say uno eleanor Is. 2omor,
27 Baltimore.
Sobn @rmlling, jlln., 26, g8ittper,
uno Catherine 80. @leiieri6miot, 80,
gci6ieoen.
2lnorcw s. @ooOen %, lm0 @forD
@. Eborn6urg, %.
&bomoS ". g8. Sdred, A, &C.
iAie0en uno glmie g. S6red, 80,
9ei6ieOen.
g8iaiani 9. Sinclair, 43, g8ittper,
unO 6lorence 6. 9riscoe, 40, gSitt
pelpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
anrse GtaStneuigfeiten.

sSn ser Gnn5crt@aQc 0eS u$ca-
boon 9hiiif- &onicrpotorilm" !" iinoet
6cutc 9lGcao oie i16rlibc &oritemmg
Der Cpern @loiic iiot. @roBe &or-
bcrcittngcn iiuo fit Oic Sorltelluug
gefroiicn mor0cl
Ger Girlu9 lit geiicrn 9l6eno cir'
getroiien unO Gcuie iin1en 5mei Dor
ltcQuugen al Der @aitcrn glpenue
ltott.
Grot ocs 6cfiiaeu RcgcuS mllroc
aeilcrn oaS @pliipiel oeS Baltimore
Gounirp Clubs" bel W}olnt gSai6s
ington iorigeicbt &etc glbeno mirn
0en @eiuhern Gin Bartlett gege6en.
3rau s. @oroen Sarriman bon
0fem Yorf miro am 5reitag 9iad
mitto9 einen &ortrog Dor Der 6roien
GiOic Siga i'm 6iOclitp @ebduoe
1alten.
SIN Gmerion Sotel begann &C.
iicrn Oie So6reS &eriommlung Der
@larDldn0er 6onloeopot6iic6 meoi'
5inii6cu @eieli1ait.
Ser Stats 8euermarihoa Bat
oen Better oeS Soteps Nlorplano in
glnnopolis ongemieicn bis gum 15.
W}oi 5cuerrettllngslcitern an5u6rin.
gen.
9ln nGbiteu SomItog poaen 300
@litglieoer Ser nSiit Government
2eogue" bon bier no6 gSaibington
qe6en uno Dor Dem GongreB 81
@nniten oeS sSroueuitinmreAts'
9lmenoementS orgirmentiren
@oupcrneur @oloSboroug6 fe6rtc
QeItcri glbeno BON Cambridge mad
annapolis 5uriid.
eSn ABifesniQc 6egnnt 6ellte Die
iic6cuie So6reS-Gonpention DER 6eu-
criuc6rcn oeS StaoteS @lorDlono
iiott. Sine @oraoe ge6t Oen Ser.
bonOlmgen Dorous,
Sn 5olge cineS &rubeS IN Dem
Goumc i'm Gbeiapcafe Sbio.Gnnol
1T ocr Gerfebr olf cine &ohe lunter.
bro6cn SSn Der giGbe bon Sarpers
ScrrD lit Gin &onnl inter Dem &ai.
icrpcgc eingeltiir3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
9as amcrifaniIdIe glntu.

Ginigc TStdtlltlten, iucl0e tllr5lld)
bonn 9unoesblircau fir Son0cl per-
0iicntG6t luurocn, laiicn 0eutlic6 er-
fennclt ooB Ous amerifanil6e gluto
aiif Dem g8eltmarft immer me6r an
9ooen gcpinnt. Sm lceten Somlar
mur0cn 1926 omerifanii6c ghItonlo.
bile erportirt, mG6reno lore 9ln5obl
IN ocmielben DRonat ocs So6reS 1913
mir 2t57 betrug. SIN Sonuar Oieics
SSabres nur0cn mn ~ gliitos nah
ocn Der. Staatcn eingciiibrt imO im
ndmliCben Nlonut oeS pcrgungencu
sSabrcs II. Ger g8ert6 lnierer 9lll-
tome6iImIsin6r lit ieit 1901 IN iteti
gem @ohicn 6cgrificn. SIN Sabre
1902 murOen fiir ctpns mebr ais
cine 0}illion Collars 9lltonipbile
uuSgeiii6rt. Gas iolaenoe ,Sa6r 5eis
tigtc i6on einen beOeltenO groBeren
Grfolg; 0enn Der @ert6 Scr @rporte
in oieieni Sabre belief lid ami $780,
100000; Die @unmirciieu mo Yfa,
i1inentbeilc, bic fiir iib gelIeletl
muroen, eingcrcGnet betrlgen ole
&clunnltcirnabmen Der anerllullll.
i6en 9(utoinouitric our6 ote Allslllqr .da9
in Sabre 1913 iogar ll,Qoo'OOo.
Gie @infu6r BON 9lltomoollell llad
ocn Scr. Stqqtea gna)s % oon dSe 5000, o0s
600 I'M So6re 1902 am So,OOO,OOO
i,r Nnhrn 1906 icit0cm je0oCb niUut
iie % 6eitSnoia ab uub lit auf $1,000
GOO Inn lctten Sabre 5crintergcgan.
S'', ',,Jranfred itc6t nit ieiuer g(lto.
oSfibr nod All Scr Spite oQcr Q6n.
Ser. abcr i'm lcbte1 So6re nor Ser
llntcridieo 5wiidch oel Ser. 5taa.
fen mo 6ranfreid5 10 Qerina oaB
man balo tauni nod bon ciner lle6er.
leaenbeit Sranfrei6's oilf oieiem @e-
bicte geacniibcr Oen Ser. Stoaten
miro reocn f0mcn. Die 9}adfragc
nab oncrifaniidcn glutos I'M gluS.
lonoc miro bon So5r 81 sSo6r itdrfcr.
Gas Bureau conltotirt, DAB mir i'm
Ocriloiicuen Sabre 5i52 9ntomobilc
nod GroB6ritounieu periditt 9a6cn,