davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Financial and Commercial
New York Cotton

I New York, Jan. 26.-Cotton was
quiet today and prices fiIctuated ir-
regularly within Il range OF 8 TO 10
points, closing barely steady, net 1
point lower to points higher.
Tnere was number of buying or
ders at the opening. probably attrac-
ted by Saturdays rally and reports of
an active southern demand at the
weeks close. First prices were at a
partial advance of points, and fur
ther months sold at to 6 points net
higher at the call, or about II points
above Saturday mornings level. Buy
Ing was encouraged by the steady
showing Of Loverpool and bullish
spot news, while the favorable view
OF general trade conditions wes fos-
tered to some extent by reports of in
creasing activity in the steel trade.
There was considerable realizing on
tie advance, however, while demand
,soca eaHed off under scattering SELL
proved far from aggressive, and prices
Ing, which appeared to come largely
from local sources.
After showing a net loss of 3 to 4
points, the market steadied again on
continued reports of good spot de-
lnand and the appearance of 4 few
trad" orders 5uppOHcu to be against
New England spinRors calling. cotton.
Local spot people said thut ncrtncrn
mills were showing more interest III
interior markets, but there was no
sign of broadening bull speculation,
and rally to within or points of
the early level was not fully maintain
ed, Closing prices were within 2 or 3
points OF the lowest. Reports of
more active spot demand have been
accompanies by increased exports,
and toeay's cl frances brought tho
total for the season, 50 far up to with
$4,000 bales OF last years lgurcr.
Spot cotton quiet; middlings un-
lands, 12.90, gulf 1850 No sales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
SUMTER WILL. ENGAGE
IN TOBACCO GROWING
Secretary Reardon Explains How
the Matter Has Been Plan.
ned.

When he WIGS in Anderson recently
Nr. 4. [. Reardon, secrstary of the
Chamber Of Commences of Sumter,
told of the efforts being made by the
enterprising business men of the
Gamecock City to introduce tobacco
growing into that county. Florence
and Darlington Counties nearby have
been very successful and this crop,
maturing in the early summer has
kept the farmers of the Pee Dee
country in cash money all through
the yer.
It is claimed that the climate of
Anderson is suitable for tire Yaising
Of t1bacco, the very best kind of to-
bacco and the samples exhibited at
the Bolton and Pendleton fairs last
fall would encourage the belief that
this is so. We know of no reason
why Anderson, should not follow the
example &c Sumter aid aid ;::.I.es Undertake s::i.
something to encourage the farmers
here to plant tobacco as a money
crop. Many of them plant enough
now for their own use and for their
neighbors. Mr.. Reardon while here
gave The Daily Intelligencer the fol-
lowing interview on the subject:
"The City National Bank has made
arrangements to distribute, free Of
cost, to the tobacco-planting farmers,
q quantity of first class tobacco seed.
THESE SEED were purchased from one
of the most reliable and experienced
tobacco seed firms after consultation
between President &c. A. Lennon
and alfwell known tobacco growing
expert and ,warehousenian of this
section of South Carolina.
Through the efforts of the Sumter
Chamber of Commerce and Sumter
Retail Merchant'e Association, 5000
in cash has been subscribed by the
BUSINESS ann professional men OF
Sumter for prizes to be awarded in
competitive tobaccO growing con-
tests, and in a6dition to the cash
cash prizes the following prizes are
also offered by various Sumter firms:
One ladies' coat suit, valtie S25 90;
one gentlenian's suit, vaIue S25.O0:
one $1,000. on5Lyear life insurance
ra.:Sys; oIis Si0.o0 oiiazyeaF fire In
surance policy; one ton of tobacco
fertilizer; one $4,000 one-horse wa
gon; one $4,000 silver cup by q Co
lumbia newspaper;a number Of boxes
OF cfiioce cigars. -
"A Columbia newspaper also offers
q magnificent and valuable silver
trophy cup, and also substantial
cash prize Of one hundred dollars.
Managing Secretary Reardon saws
that the prize list will be made larg-
er in cash and other prizes, as the
canvass was not completed for fur
ther subscriptions and he knows, that
g. number Of enterprising Sumter
firms want to come in on the prize
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

New York, Jan. 26. ton seed oil
cipitate6 by the breait in lard anii
lack oS outside reports ReiineFs were
best bayefs. SfeaaI1ebl ID & tlia way
OF uEloadi6k hedges, Active mouths
were 8 10 points net lower at tie
iSltat Sales 6,IOe barrels. PFints
crude s. 100 to g gl07: IS :sIia eerara e Ssti-
iln-Y 200 10 7.2T. .lantiDfy I. .0e fe6sn-
ary 7.15s March z. 90, April 1876 May
$50. June 7.45. Juls .5S, August 5.6D,
prime winter yellow 200 20 7.ss;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Money Market

New York, Jan 2G-CaIl money stea-
dy, ga to 2 Fer cent: ruling rate
"a; closing "a to per cent. Time
loans weaker; sixty days 2 3-4 to 3;
ninety days. 3 1-2 TO 1874 SIX months
4. Mercantile paper 4 to 4 3-4 per
cent. Sterling exchange arm, sixty
days, $483.355 demand $4.86.25. Com
mercial bills $4.S3. Bar silver 81 5-8.
Mexican dollars As, Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
prime summer white. 700 bid.
Chicago Grain
and Provisions

Chicago. Jan. 26.--Evidence that
Australia and Russia were undersell-
ing the United States had a bearish
inuence here today on the price of
wheat. Largely in consequence the
market, although steady at the close,
was 1-2 to f-2 20 5-8 down, compared
with Saturday night. Each of the
other principle staples, too. showed a
net decilnepcorn, 3-8 to l-2 to So;
oats Is 10 IA and provisions to %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

were steady with demand fair today.
Yarns were firmer and higher. I'm
ported dress goods were sold freely
for fall. Raw silk advanced 10 cents
a pond.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Llver.oo Cotton

liverpool, JAM 26.--C Cotton = Spot
good bssiueJs done; prices steady
Sales 1e.0G1, Including . ,700 Ameri-
can and 1000 for speculation and ex-
port Receipts 5000 including $500
lfnerican = s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
Die Qiehc 1T Olehcnlndle.

Die 2iebe lit glebcniade.
0aon Dor MIR alL mas bellte iie
lolln
mcnn 5Wei ii6 gerne berbeirotbcn
polln
nidt mcbr miC friiber eebtS idmer8-
los im0 i6nell
auerit gebort Gin 9(tteltden aur Stea'
unO Wenn Sbr'S nibt bei6ringt, baum
bleibt glei1 5u SouS,
aus @uer Gb' miro i'm 2ebcn nihtS
O'rauS'
ocnn Oicies 9(tteIt uulB beideinigen
eiOIi1
cab Cure @eiunobeit 1T beiIcr Oenn
leioli1
uno ibr perfect icio 2ci6 uno an
SccIc,
nit cinem Sort, obne ModcI uuO
6cble,
rb @ucr 9IinoSorm nod ri1tig BE-
itcbt
unO Die Gerooulng na6 &cgcl
ecbt
r6 Cure 8cine etipo Iin0 frunln,
Fl Sbr iOiotiid ieiO ooer MIR Ounm,
Oh Sbr pcrOerS iciO uno nidt nor.
nal
Oh Sbr bDiteriid) ieiO oOcr gur
l6nol,
rb Cure gterpen iinO ibon obn' &olt
oOer Oh Oh cin Siibneroue bait.
9la OoS nuB cioli6 beideinigt iein,
o0er Sbr fonnt nidt Oereinigt iein
Of Sbr iciO frdfti9 oOer 8u ldpdd-
lid,
nur Oh Sbr @u6 lieb bo6t-6as iit
nebenIGAlicbl
81. 6. &ebbo6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WrMnOltiidS-llcb
Sol. Z. gfoiiel an 0larp 8an Bib
Der, 2 @runOiiiide.
GcricI6c an Catherine 6. Goran
9torootIeite Der Gorsuea., no6e Sen.
neOp-9lpcmle, IA BEL 90.
Gcriclbe an 6roncis ". @orlp, 3
@rimOitiide.
Sol. N}. Seen al Sol. Z. gtoiicl,
6 @rlmoitiide.
SD. 8. 9roening an 9lmeIia @.
S6enrel lmo @atte, 9loroIeitc Der
@iliomion's 9laeD, nabe i29bt.Str,
t2 bel 81.
9lmelia 99. S6eufel an ScnrD 5.
9roeniug, giorOieite Der @iaiamion'S
9laeD, nabe 9igbt-StraBe, t2 bel 81.
6reof. 9orfluann uno @nttin al
6ronf Sauers unO @attin, gtoroueit-
ieite Der 9luorc., nabe 9eaion-StraBe,
11.6 bel rs.
Slnn6e 5. @rnSberger al Hooert
Scff, Siioleite Der Monument-, nabe
Yct6cl.StroBe, 13 bel 10.
@m. q. 9ub al Gotta 5. Gut,
SiiOieite Der &rellon., nobe Garoliuc-
StraBe, t6 bel 64.6.
" @ouOerneur Spatt, iry iunO Satin
an 9lnnie 6. anomleS, gloroieite Der
81, nabe Boone StraBe, 14.5 bel
97.6.
Sobn G. MliG6oaono al @ouOer.
ueur Spott, jr., gloroieite Der 21.,
nabe 9ooue-StraBe, 14.5 bel 97.6.
G6os. 6. Go5ier an Gbomos $.
Sbeots, iun., BeIiieite Der Wlorton-
9laep, nabe OliOer-StraBe, 12 BEL so.
9loleiu Gibbons, GeitomentSOoa-
itrederin al 9lolein Gibbons, Gitieite
Der Colbert, nabe GopnienO-S -StroBe,
t7.6 bel 100
glnnie 0larfeq an 9eni. S1parb,
g}r. 1913, McGuaob- -StraBe.
Sobn Nliiler an W}arD 2ebeO, Dit
icite Der 9Satteriou.@ -9lpenie, nobc
gtortb. .9loenue, t3 bel 1876.
Sarrp @. @ation All @m. 8.
@6ite rnO Satin, 9lorOieiie Der
9lort6.9loenuc, nabe Slingluii.Str.,
IA bel 90.
g9m. 9lemer an. .Gbos. @. Bar
telS, SItieitc Der Mouut-, nabe &am-
iaDsStraBe, ~ bel CT.
So6u 81. Mc2oin unO Satin al
SSoa Slifer, g1oroieite Der Maoiion-,
no6e @onO.StruBe, is bel 140.
9luuie 6. @bite an Suion $. Sam-
mono, @eitieite Der Ct EauI-, na5e
26. StraBe, Is bel 1913.
gomarO gG. Gou6man uuo @ottin
al SaS. Z. Siubie, 9loroicite Cairo,
nabe Mount- -StraBe, ~ bel AZ.
SEQ $. @Ilerbrod, Sruitee, an 9ln.
nie @1oro5, Siioieite Der @ratt. nobe
Gbapel- StraBe, 20 BEL 100
Seinri6 Eruf an 9lobert Self,
gSeItieite Der NlcGonoua6-, no6e Der
Barnes. .StraBe, 1874 BEL 80.
@omarO 8. 6op unO Satin on
9ettie arieger, EruItee, 3 @rltuo-
Itiide.
MarD 81. Speed unO @otte an SaS.
gS. Sarpep, Grllitee, Siioieitc Der
9oiapette.9lpenue, nabe Garep- Str,
1873 bei so.
Sue s. Barnett unO @otte an
Wlorp S. W2ottbeps, Siticite Strider-
no6e So0ins.StraBe, % bel $50.
@alter $. 9littoie ltno Satin an
@arp Z. &ittaie, @eIfeite Der @}il-
ton-, uabe 9(iblanO.9lOenne, 1873 bel
70.
@eo. g. NlattinoIp al Bertha
Goblcr II. a., 1 @runoitiid
2ouiie S1oub All Sacob ll. 5rieo-
man uno @ottih Oltieite Der 9ono-,
nobc Qombaro- StroBe, 13 bel 81.
Glora g. SRu6lanO an 8illiam $.
@l1ier, Oltieite Ger @oooman's III.
leD, i3 Bel 1913.
9uireo iSreeoenblrg mo Satin an
G6oS. Sccie ino Satin, 9|uroolticitc
Der 9ibert0 9loaO, 14.t115 bei Hat.
MnrcnntiIn Srnit 81 0ehniiit SO "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
Nellfl9e 0WIHb'

Wahe snr Olciie Ins Nuslaub brioTal G.
Ooiue, 9sr. ai3, cit.SaItlmOrs'strahs, na1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

SelliidDe fSrau sum 8imnlers9icinma6en
o.llnler iber 9ieiianrant irei. yidbercs geib
2u 9a. etlroeen bel 6lmcr 0aud, Nr. 135, 9arrl'
''nI,SSSttaRe 1der.0anptlnartier.
lWldi26-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

Ter @clomarft.
6eite Solting Der Mcrtbpapicre.
Gic 8lubt Suerta's ans @lerito
mabtc feiucu Giuouid. Solo
mSiu6r na6 europa nod GROCER,
ais ie 5uoor.
9Iuf Dem @elOmarfte i6icneu &c.
Iiern Die @ertbpopiere cine feiterc
S5oltlng an5uue6meu, bod par Die
SauiluIt flau. Gos 2ebtere idicn
auf oic Oladridt bin, ooB @cncrol
Suerta aus 0lerito geiIoben, nod
me6r Der 6aa 81 iein. mO cine 81
tllation Der llngetpiBbeit trat cin.
Dic bon ciner gln5n6l Spcfulou-
ten crwortete @ntideioung Der Der.
fe6rs-Gonniion betreiiS Ger Grb0.
bnng Der 6ro6tidbc trof ni9t eilL
uno cs lit fraglib, OF tie MN iobalo
criolgen miro, Oa Die @niideiOung
0eS oberlien 9unOeSgcridtS III ga.
deu Der Nbmadungeu nit Snouitrie-
Sobnen Der gon5en 3roge Elm neues
@ciidbt gie6t. Ger @odeuberidt Ser
Aettcrwarte iiber ole g9iitcrimgsber.
bdltniiie IN Der Dcriloiicnen @o6c III
i6ren @edieIbe5iebmgeu 81 Dem
@rnteltanO paren peniger qiinitig
ais ser Der 8orlpo6e imO @ei5en
unO 0oier Itiegcn ollf 0en bobiien
@rcis fiir oos louienoe Sabr, obibo6l
Die @abri6einI1feit nod inmer fir
cine @intcrpei3en-grnte bon mcbr
ais 600 Dlillionen 9ul6el ipri1t.
Ger @olo-Grport bon gtetp-yort nit
Oen Iompier oSrance" muroe Inn
cine peitere Wlillion olti $5,000.000
er6obt. Gobci lit Der 1c0iienfur8
nod INNER i'm Sieigct begriiieu, 10
DAB es wobl, ipie mande 6inan3leute
bebaupten 5un 9lbihlB BON $50,000,-
600 fommen miro. Ger aurSgang
idluanftc unregelmGBig imO bemer-
fenSmertb mar Die EreiSbcipeglng
MIR fir einige Spe5ialitdtcu Ole
Sltien Der nSnteruatioual NlcrcontiIc
Nlarinc Company" battcn cine fleine
@rboling infolge DER Dem omerito.
niI6cn Iampfer.Cruit giinltigeu ,Ii.
toliic" -@nti1eioung 0eS 6o6iten9uu.
oesgeridtS SGmmtli6e @oul0-9lf-
ticu morcn matt pe9cu Der 3lueiiel
an Der y0liiiouri @acific -@rolongi-
rimg, 5ii mel1cn ais peitere Sorga
Die 9efiirhhng bin5u tritt, Dab Die
0Gcuner q 9io @ronoc-9o6n~ Die
3inieu ouf oie .@eitcru @aciiic"
ndt erINpingeu fonu. Ger eiubei.
miIde @elomarft ble6 nod un6e.
riibrt bon Dem beburrliben @oloab.
iluB, Der felt ieiuem 9eginn am 5.
Nloi geItern auf $16,000,000 oeitie.
Gen mar. SIN @onos-Marfte 5ei6ne.
ten iid itdotiibe ShuIoeri6rcibm.
gen uno ,9rooflpn 9lapiO Graniit"-
9ouos ourd 6eltigfeit aus, audi bic
41a-pro5eutige 0NlercantiIc Worine"-
Bombs madten in Der @rbollng6ort.
ibrittc, oogcaeu ieBien Die 5,pro5cn-
tigen n9leu Yorf 9loilwoDs 9loii-
tables" Ocn Meg abwdris iort, 9ic-
gicrimgs.9onos ibloiien umoerdu.
bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

~SNttStf AllIeltc Dcl RllluSAlr HND~
Serbcrt.StraBe, IA bel 70.
Soiep6ine 5. g}itdea au 2ouis S.
@ilcor, 3 @runOitiide.
SolIis S. gSilcor an Srcne 9. 0lit-
dell H. g., . @rlrnoItiide.
&otcliife 9lcoltp 60 al So6n sat
ter, @eitieite Gauton., no6e Der 6oir-
mount gloenue, 1872 6ci 69.4 SUB.
gSn. $. Sopfins lnO 6rou an S.
$. SbipleD unO 6rolL @eitieite@6elt.
mt, nobe T. 9lpenue, 1913 bel 1875
SUB.
8rdiioent uno Gireftorium OcS
gIa9eueinen Geutiben @reiien6eims
an Sol. g8. @un6ert lmO 6ralL
9lorooitieite GorleD glDenuc, na6e
SorforO 9foo0, 10 bel IS SUB.
&at6erine StoQmon an Slnno ".
Monb, Gde Spring uno Slipcritr.,
t1.S bel 95.6 SUB.
Wlorris alein II. ". an Sac. arou.
desfi ilno 6rou, SItieite Gollin9ton-
9loaue, no5e @oug6itraBe, lilo bel
69 Sub.
MorriS alein an 9lntoni GSpoiito
unO 6rolt @eiiieite GorolineiiroBc.
uo6c @oitcrn 9IOcnue, 1877 bel 80
SUB.
@ojcied) &otro mO syrou al Nlil-
balj al5man imO 5rou 9}orOieite
9lliceonno-, no6e 2l5crneitrnBe, 12
bel rs SUB.
Sos. @lcGornlid an W3. gs. @ow-
Ell, Siiopcit Gde elliott. uno 9lo-
binionitroBe, 594 6ei 100 SUB.
2ouiS G60el umO 6rou an Charles
s. 9romn lnO 6rou, 9&or0oitieite
GroBitroBe, na6e Columbia 9loe., 12
bel so SUB.
Samuel Cooper al SoworO 6.
2omfin SiiOoit @de 2om6orO. II.
GoIbounltraBe, 90 6ei 96 SUB.
9lnnie Sin0ro an 6rouf gernat
lmO Srou, @eitieitc 9eluoro-9lDenic,
no6e @lonumentitroBe, 1873 bei Go.
Sub.
Sas. 9. Gottcr an 9laIton 9lport-
ment 60, SiiooIt @de CHARLES II.
80. StroBe, II bel 1923 SUB.
W9orD s. MiQener an Morn G.g9il.
ion, 9lorOieite @o9erltroBc, no6e Der
@reenmount 9lpenue, - bel GO
SUB.
So6n s. Gobler uuO 6rou an S.
9ouerni6miot uuo 6rdlL OlorOoIt-
Seite @arOmon 9lpenue, nnbe Sor-
forO 9looo.
SSrael ariger oil G6emob Cohen,
0torOieite Baltimore, na6e S1ro-
OeritroBe, t6 6ei II 6RB.
Gbemod Cohen II. u. an 2ouiS
Samuels, Siioieite g}oiber. nobe
MolntiiroBe, IA bei 73 SUB.
2ouis Samuc(S an G6eno6 Go-
ben uno 6rol, Sii0leite Wlolber-
no6e MoimtitroBe, IA bel 70 SUB.
@olf Wioies unO 5rou an 6ronf
Cohen unO 6rolt gseiiieite 9rooo-
mop, na9e G6cpIiraBe, 10 bel 65.6
SUB.
9a6crt 8. @'cefS uno 6rou ou $.
81. Nlrmoerlo6, gIoroieite Gomono.
jon. na6e @lenol0eu 9lpenue, IA
BEL s. SUB.
6reO. S. SinoIeD unO 6rou all
So6n 9ouernibmiOt lno 8rou, 0It.
Seite SariorO 9ioaO, nabc @ronlon-
9lpenue, 73.t 6ei 175 Sub.
Simon 9leeolG II. u, on SSobn 8.
SciOman, 3 @ruuoitiide.
9Qmiro 5tpeetcn oil G6o8. @.S6u-
Der, SIticite StriderltroBe, nobe ser
GiqaS 9(pcnne, 10 6ei 77.t0 SUB.
MorD 8arlep an Saml. Shopiro,
SItieite @ooODeor, no6e Erottltr,
% BEL &C SUB.
Sol. 8. gS6itc an @m. Z. SScu-
Tins unO 6rou Sitieite @loperItr.,
no6c Softer 9lOcnuc, 1873 bei 65
SUB.
Sysrael aoplan unO 6rou an N}or.
ris @losnion unO 6rmL gtoroicite
6oueite-, no6e 9lunitraBc, "A BEL 80
SUB.
9ourencc 3. 2uB an 9lois GopIor
un0 6roL siiOlueit Gdc 9lisquit6-
ano @agerltraBe, 10 bei GA SUP.
2i55ie anieriem an 2eonaro $.
ggeil II. a., Siioieite Goitern- nabe
Nlilton 9(penue, - BEL 70 SUB.
@oQoce %. 0lcGurleD uno 6rou
an Sas. ". 9eolmeor II. Son Co.,
0ItIeite Strider, no5e 9lamiapItr.,
1876 bel 93.2 SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
3u pcrmict6en:
3m Dcrfanfcn:


II gdderc na6e SsafDiueion. nit 2aoen.gin'
brucli,,ln9 I 7nbs Tcipnlii6er Hgus 2ei9
ii%Sal @lefiridDer Notor. @nsmaidne, reid
gagoes 3nbcb6r nn &ionnen uno uieniiien
0GHi19en unb Rierocgcidbirr, hini9. Nteorlge
iMei1e 8uianlmen $780, @dbcrcs im 5ent
'"SS IN SgrreOonoent uutcr pS. 6. 22i-222." :"
NV'a26-Snnii)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

Or.g south, ,ScrIcn. .Iarmen": Stint bis finf8ebn
SobgfG ebeneS Qano fit $4,000 ben gdcr, gln,
n,rn IIn9 $500 oann ST 90 bic 99ode ooer $500
NSbeerldIl@i cute Giraben, quies, gsaiier: 5iir
GosEl 1919 ". yuNcttc,Str., Baltimore, Wlo.
NO'all0iSt %, ,Gu-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
9srciIc i'm 2cginotOn-@la
Sleiid.

Sonnbraten, pro 8ftno j.. .22c.
aol6s. GoteIctten @io.. 15c. 3Oc.
Shinfen, pro @nlno .22c.
Sdinfcn (geibnittcn pro 3fo. 35c.
Sdmeins. Gotclcttcu pro 9fo. 22c.
2ornnl. Sdnitel pro 9iuno. !. .2Sc.
GoIbs. .Sdnibcl pro ASfO. 25c. 3Oc.
@orterboule Stcaf, BRO @iuuo 2sc.
SirIoin Steof, pro 9Sfo. 22c. 25c.
9lippenbroteu, pro Gfuno 1Sc. 25c.
SuppenfIeiid, pro @flno 12c.-15c.
Sanburaer Steof, pro &flno 1Sc.
Sol5fIcii6, pm @hmo. 12c.-1Sc.
2omnt S6ulter. pro Eflno .1Sc.
S6mor.2anuL pro NilnO. z. .15c.
&oI6s6roten, pro @fO. 1916. 25c.
aolGslcbcr, pro &fllno. .... 3Oc.
@r0s6cn ....... 15c. .-3Oc.
Sfoino Stcof, pro Gitno 22c. 25c.
2cnocnfctt, pro @ntnO. ..... .15c.
S6mol3 pro 9Sflno ... .17c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

so 5shDtiqes Nidodcn iiir ecp56nIide Sausars
i%a ytnB cipas Nodcn lDnncH. Ncne 2Su'
IVY, Ivy, SoDn 5000 pro 9SoMe gtaH6ulrngell,
Sw,sttfan, ScminDlcsgUcuMc, Gdc 6rcocrid
S'ouo. (Nai2S-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28
Baltimore Dlarftbcridtc.
Wf ! I'M 0 d. pa. Mai rs

" u 10 d. Y. Wfal IJI4.
Wfcbl. 3uiu6r 9536 6dlicr,
ciniblicBli6 $3.50 ,5GIier ou 2ocuit-
9oint lnO 3031 ,Sdlier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-28

rs 5 G II. m 0lIIllDt I0,oIO UII7
idel; 8crianot bon oen Glcoatorcn
50,264 @uiGel; @leuatorclt.8orratb
264,372 9uibel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
SCORES T.. NATHAN.

The Rev. r. II. Tierney, editor of
America. the Catholic review, has
issued statement attacking Ernesto
Nathan. Italian Commissioner to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, who as
Mayor of Rome repeatedly insulted
the Holy Father. Father Tierney
stated that race, politics or Masonic
affiliation had nothing to do with
the matter, that the Catholic church
opposed Nathan because che had
reviled the Holy See and the Cath
Ollie religion in a most gratuitous
and offensive way" Father Tierney
quoted from several of Nathan's
speeches and declared that Nathan's
statement that he was fighting
"sham religions which are political
organizations" was direct assault
upon the Roman Catholic church
and accused 1t of being a sham and
pretext for politics. Catholics
have reason to protest against him."
Father Tierney continued, because
he is a violent man who outrages
their feelings with bitter, uncalled-
for attacks on their religion"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
PLEASED THEIR FRIENDS.

Last Monday and Tuesday even
ings the st. Williams Dramatic
Club presented their third play,
Madame de Charny's Beauty Par
lor," at O'Connell Hall. West Oak
street. The hall was filled with the
many friends of the pastor. Rev.
George M. Conner, who has been
eagerly watching the development Of
the histrionic powers OF the mem
bers of this embryonic club under
his mastery supervision. Father
Conner is a connoisseur In dramatic
art, and he is especially gifted In
music and has a natural poetic APP
probation for the classics. He is
beloved by his congregation, who
work in harmony for the benefit OF
the church. The children OF st.
Williams school presented their
part OF the entertainment before the
play, and their graceful movements
In the drill showed careful training
by the Sisters who taught them.
The big audience was highly pleased
with the clubs work and desires the
performance repeated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

name to be presented for National
President of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at the national conven-
ton at Norfolk during the week of
July 20. His name was sprung"
suddenly for National Vice President
at the last convention at Chicago,
two years ago, and he got an ex-
traordinary vote, coming very near
defeating Joseph Mclaughlin, of
Philadelphia, the present incumbent,
though he was In no sense a candi-
date. Maurice Donnelly was born
in Kerry, Ireland, fifty-three years
ago, and was compelled to leave the
old country in hot haste" in the
troubled times of 1879, when the
Land League agitation was at its
height He is man of wide in
fiuence in his adopted State. He is
President of the Northwest Ranching
Company, a Director of the Wabash
Realty Company and Treasurer of
the Denison Hotel Company of In
dianapolis. Mr.. Donnelly is a man
of striking appearance, splendid
stature and an eloquent speaker. He
was last week elected one of the
three indianapolis delegates to the
A. o. II. national convention. In
1908 he was Chairman of the ar
rangements committee for the great
national convention held in Indian
apolis, the most successful the
Hibernians ever held anywhere.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Toledo Council, with 1,O5S MEM
bers, is the largest in Ohio.
The three degrees were conferred
on a class of about 100 at Toledo.
There will be fourth degree ex-
emplification at Memphis on July s..
About 500 knights witnessed the
initiation of sixty candidates at Sioux
City.
Newport Council expects to occupy
its new home by the end of this
month.
During the last year Ohio's mem
bership gain was 1928, the total
now being 14,S08.
Omaha knights have voted to give
the children of st. James Orphanage
a picnic during the summer.
Examinations for the nine schol-
arships established by the New York
State Council are being held today.
The big event in Ohio last week
was the fourth degree exemplifica-
ton for 100 candidates at Cleveland.
Unless there is a slip the corner
stone of the new $4,000 club house
at Portland, Ore, will be laid on
Columbus day.
Knights of the Albany diocese will
present Bishop Burke $4,000 for the
education of clergy in commemora-
ton of his golden jubilee.
Memphis Knights have just added
fifty to their number, which they
want to make 500 before anuary l..
emplification at Memphis on July 5.
The Knights of Harrington. Neb.,
celebrated their seventh anniversary
by a large increase of new members
and a banquet, at which Bishop
Then was the principal speaker.
Enthused by the election of Will
lam +. Larkin to the office OF State
Deputy. New York City Knights will
make special efforts to raise funds
for the proposed general headQuar-
tiers.