davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12
Olnnisipol.a .aaaridten.

tcreiie Oer Ganpaane sur erlou.
auna 0es Sauoels nit Siio.9lmc.
rita gSur il iiinf strobeu
Diro 5nr 3cit grpilaitert, Ter
&uiiarUrrbrauA uerringert
@eiieru 9lahnittog reiiic NlaBor
Freior uaH 91cp Dorf inn an Dem
9anlett oes yGircnmuapigator
Ghi6s" in SbcrrDs, tbei5une5meu.
aiir5lid er6ielt Ct sic GinIoonng 8I
oicipr @cranitaltlmQ. mclhe cr ac.
ccptlrtc. Inn Del 0en @anfett Gele.
acu6eit 5n baben i'm Sutereie Ger
Gampogne 5ur Gewunung oes iiio-
ancrifaniicbcu Son0els @ropagan0n
sli MAIDEN. 9lur 0rei @oltimorer
gch6scn oes oGircmnaoigator CLUB"
au ndnlih Sic SS. ". gg. glbcIl
Gapitdu Siaac O. Gmeriou uno gu-
irco &. Sart. @leid nad) Dem Meoe.
ofhis tritt Nlonor 4reiton oie Seim.
faHrt nad Baltimore an mo miro
ct fciite @ormittag 5nr ii6liden 3eit
in icincm Bureau i'm 9lat66aue er.
ideicn
Gic Eflorerungsnrbciter
Cant oem uodcutIifcn @eridt
Der @flaiieriinqs.Gomniiiiion iucl
den aeiiern MaDor Breton empfing,
lit Hi oieicr ggode sic @flaiierung
ser ioIgenoen bier gtraBen 6eenoet
luorocn
Gtob.5trobc, 8iuiidcn @orner.
unS Scoit.StroBe;
Smltb.StraBc, 3uiibeu 2umbaro'
inns @altinlore.GtraBe
Guilinro.gIbenue 3piidct 9olti.
more. no 5oDette.5troBe
Geaiyc StraBe 3Uiideu Sowor0.
Ghobc nno 99ai6ington @lace
,Si Ben iolgenoen fiini StraBen
ina nod @fIoitcrunoSarbeiten I'M
@augc
GourtlanS.5troBe, 5piihen 6rant.
lin. lm0 Centre. StraBe;
St 3oulStroBe 3pilhen $amil.
ton. umo GentresStraBe;
GcntrcsStry 3iuiihen Gourtlono.
5troBe lmo @ai6iugton 4lare;
EQrat0an. StraBe. 3milcben 8rceHe
uno Souaro.StraBe;
Gnfoline.StraBe, 8tuilNeu CbaneS.
uno Grott. 1raBe
Sur Gompton. Der @oriBer Der
4iraiierungs Gonimiiiion crIIdrtc,
ooB aae EiIaiterungsar6citef Hod
por 9lblani 0ieies Sabres beenoct
iueroeu
Staots Steuer Commit
iioupr1rtert &rotcite.
Tiq 5toats cucr.Gonuniiiiou 6e-
gam acitern nit Dem Gerbor bon
iOi 5tcuer.groteilen Nerr Soiepb |
" G6olf. oppelIirt oage9eu ooB
i6n sic 5ta0t cine ooppclte &iloiie
utn8sitener auferlegt, neil ien
(Srunoiiiid ali 3wei StraBen gren5t
welde nod nidt nit moocruen
&ilditer perie6en iino.
Cber.Steu 9liieior $. s. ailmer
untgrtreitete geitern ser Staotsitei'
ersgommiiiiou cineu gcritt, iii mel.
deni ct 6etout, 0aB IN Baltimore MIR
non l,4Sl &erionen NonoeIslicen5cn |
ael1it iino, wd0reno iib III her
5ta0t S82i soanDclsiirncu 6efin
oen Gr iaot fcrner, ooB 65l iogcs
nanutc 2icen5cn" oiiSgc.
ilcut iino. obUo6l III 0cu meiiteu
T1acu 0ic %eiAaitc bon 9lanuerr |
acii1n mcr0en oocr iibcr6aupt Gi.
gent1nni uon Mdnnern limo. Gielc (
Seutz iollten ge5uungen iucroen rcs
anlarc 2iren5en 5u crlauger GtTpa
ieua3ia @rriouen 5etreibeu mebrcrc |
@cid0ite obuobl tie MIR iiir ciu's
Sic 2iceu5 geIoit bobcu 1ie Stci.
cr.ciiien cnt9ulteH Sic 0lamen bon
S9S eorporationeu pclde feline gan.
9eloit babeu Bon oeu
s s2i &onoelslicen5en. melde alSge.
iieEt ipnroeu iin0 uur $40 fit Maa.
renbeitdnoe bon me6r ais $1,000 \
nitSnpifp0f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

6lir 9arDlano uno Oen Iilirilt
columbia Acute tribe uno uoromeit.
lid,c gsinoe
Iie h6dNic Ecnparatlr bctrug 3S
@ras luH5 llbr 9tahnliitag un0 bic
nie0riaiie 87 @rao mn s ll5r
9lNeHbS.
Ier Saudiigteitsge9alt Scr Suft
nos 75 Fro5cnt Inn s Hin Nloraens
iup rs 4ro3eut Inn s llbr 9lbenos
wv sen aHocrcu &ctier gcobah.
illngs 5tationcu ocs 2auoes wurocn
oie iolgenoen nie0rgiten Gclnpero.
tdrsu ner5eibnet gltlantic GitB 30,
g'isuord . Bolton 26, Nnffalo 26,
thaleion 8l Chicago 22. GlcUe.
lano 80. Ieauer A Getroit 20, Gu
lutb n, goitport 20. @aIuciton 3s,
Green 5a1 i4 Sattcras AZ, SABRE
40 Selcna Sadiouuille 38, &au.
ios GiiB rs, @norpille 2S, 3ouisuillc
rs. alarQucttc i6 Memp6is ~,
W0utrraI 10, 9tantudct 80 glew Cr.
lcors Ai Gfloboma a. @bilaoel
fNa IA. @itts5urgb 30 &ortlano1
All is, Nortlano, Ore, 8l, Gaie5ec
q. @oIcig6 32. 5alt 2ate GitD 2s,
@ou Sraucisco 44 at 2ouis "a
@cranton az, Shreveport 26. Spo.
fane is. 1pracuie "A, Eompa AZ,
geaibinat0n 3l Niunipea 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

2onicuanigaug. .7 u. " 01.
@ouueantcr1oua ..4 II. AS ~.
9ioaoauigaag ..,2 NJ 1T @}.
tSlilib ..i H. 35 @l Dlorgens
GAs6 s.2 II. Az 90 yladm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12
g)lount S5ouc. 9liul.

llmlanareihe &erbciicrimacl pcr.
0cn III lcbter 3eit IN ocni @ouni
@opc 9lipl fiir &rriiinigc, in Der 9l6.
be pom slrlinaton por9enonmeu Gic
Soften bclauieu lid auf melrcre tau.
icaO 0oaars. 0ic @ebdnOe uiiroen
NIT elmer noocrncn @ei5cinriAttna
rcrlebcn ferncr purocn poridicocuc
gleneinrihilmgen acnad)t, @cioni
ocrS oas @diderei-Webdiloe wlrOc
poAltdnOia iuuaednocrt. Ssn 0cni SSn.
ltltnf belinoci iid 5lir Belt macidlr
1000 Anialicii Ger Better oes gli1ls
Mt Gr N6arlcS y. sill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

Icr @opitdn @ &. @roen oes gc.
iiefu 9lorgcu bier angetommeuen
boAdnoiiAca Ia1pierS uMauowiit"
bcrid5tetc, Dab ieiu 5diii IL Gage
ten Dcn @ngldnoern auiae6alten
mir0r. &aunl Aattc Ct Notteroam
rerlaiieA ats er Dou ciuem engliiden
Ssaupaenboot aHigcdaItcn uno ourH
ndl4 muroe gr uur0e Damn nah
gse0uoatb ii englano ac6radt mo
nuBte bort i2 Eaae lleBeu bleibcn.
1er Gupitdn fountc lid nidt crtlat
rrn marnm oieie NiaBregcln gcirof
iln lpor0cu purcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

glbunnentcn sic ben ,,SutidJen
GOrrcipOnoeuten nidlt phuftIidi uoer
nArcgelmGhia er9alten, iino aebeteu,
cer Siiiee oapoa per SclepboH ODER
idrifilid Wlist6eiIuug So iuamcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

Die Galtimore.G ounipABoli5ei ilidt
nab 5ipei StrnBenrdubern 0ic 9lns
t6oup smith BON 9ir. 62i. Siio.
@on0itraBc. am @otapsro.9lcd. 9al.
timore.Gopmtp, aii6ielten uno I'M
$3.50 crlei1terten. 9lah oen glnaa.
ben bon Smith ipraugcn Sic 6eiSen
llnbcfaniten ali elmer puiienoet
5tcQc om @atapsco.9icd allf ion los
im0 onrhiuhtcn icinc Soihen. Smith
crlitt pericbicoenc &crlebimgcn uno
mlBtc ii1 nod einem Soipital begc.
ben @r loatc Dab elncr Der 6cioet
Rduber elm 9iieIe mar uno minoeitcns
8 ISiIB $ 3oll groB iein mnB.
%Or 0em Treiuanrertempcl crfrnnft.
9'or oeni 6reimonrcrtenpeI all ser
9'oro.GDarIes. StraBe, crfrauftc ae.
iicrn slhen0 ploBlidl 6err 3. N. Gar.
rgueS. BON 9lr PIG, 91oro.Garepiir.
ser i3 Sabre ate aaiiirer ser ggeaS
iargo GrprcB.@onipoHp. ST wur.
0r ii Ben Ieupel aebra2t imo ipd'
ter ron ieinem 6omilienar3t Gr S.
Conauos, bon 9lr 3ii, Gntbcoral.
5raBe, IL 9ebnn0lIn0 gcnonfneu.
Hiecr ucronlaBtc sic lle6crfiiDung
0es Garriaucs niittelit ser glmbulan5
oeS mittlcren Giitrifts nah Dem Ma.
rplduOcr llui0criitdts Noipitol Sci
ocr Ginlicierlna coltitaiirten Ole SSo.
ipitodr3te, oaB Der aranfe itartes
samocnblnten 6atte gln icincm S8ic.
ocrauitomnen miro ge3lUeifelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12
NanEaLr m beE Ml. laNnnNea slITlII

,SH bet Diarien reiorrirfen 1t sSo.
banpesgcueia0e All ocr GalUert ma.
be -aratogalfraBe miro mor9el
sbano cine eaniatc l0c alollng
eaions aniaefii6rt. 1ie @luiit
ltebt micr oer Settling oes Iirigen.
iQn a6av Add Naior ~ 81 @aus
iQf iulro hei 6cr @cleaenhci cincn
inl3en NfaloB Iprebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12
rAnnrnnt1nc nnfachnhen.

2ie giiioesrcgierung bat bic quo.
rauiane iiir Sell 0crian0t bon &ieb
aus 0rn iicbau Counties Des @taates
alafplan0. iH melDen bic lglanl uuo
Slalcnicuhe aAftrat auiacbobcn.
IoA iit Dorgciaricbcn oaB inHcrbalb
ftillf Qieilen BEN ciner 5urnt one nod
nulcr Cnarantane iit, terl @ic9 pert
laH0t rerocn 0arf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-12

GNr1 1n9efIeur Nen0rld, O0n DER
itdntildcn Ab5uastaual Gontuliliiou
III pcl Ger Northumberland
als coniuItircuoer SnBrnielr ernannt
lOrr0en um sen Ban seq tunnels
inter @ai6ngtor SIT priiicu. @err
&enSiid ailt olS 5ahperitduoiger
fiir gmrnelar6eten 9llayor @reiion
bat ism 0lc GrIaubniB eribcilt iid
an scr aeribilideu Goutropcric 6e.
trafia oes 9aues oes genounten Eun.
reh 3u bet6ciItget
Ter Woiierpcr6rand
su cincm Bcridit All AloBor 4rc.
itou tetreiiS oes NaiicrDcr6ruads I'M
@crtinouua mit ocul neucn Slb5ias
fancf Suiient fiiArt Serr Cabin y
@enarid. ser Gbci Suacniclr ser glb.
3laAiouaI Gommiliion an, oaIl Oer
ggaHcruerbrouh teir 0fett aroBercr
It'll 9ci oen 9auten Scr 9I63uasta.
udle Iiu0 piplc idaoAaite @aiierr65'
ren clt0ett luor0eii als ocueu piel
Asaiicr uerloreii aina SniolNc oer
9lpparatnr oesicl6en ici oer sSaiicr
oarbraHn ictt nad Gem Glablirina
oes sl63uasiuaal.2pitemS uid't quo
ben ais iriiner
.Ncp Wciellid60ft I" ohac
Wteien
&Qrgc0lid) hat lid 0ie uSraHcis
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-09

Whereas, a material reduction in
the acreage planted to cotton and
the planting of said acreage to grain
and food crops will greatly relieve
this condition, now therefore, in the
exercise of the police power of this
state, be il enacted by the general
assembly Of the State of South
Carolina:
1. That ali persons operating
farms directly or through agents,
and their overseers, share-croppers
or other agents, are hereby prohibit
ed from planting in cotton during
the year 1915 exceeding onc-third of
the total acreage actually planted
and cultivated by such peron dur
ing the year 1914, and the planting
OF each acre in excess of the said
one-third so planted is hereby de-
clared to be against public policy
and illegal, and the planting OF each
acre of said excess shall constitute
separate offence and be punished
as hereinafter provided; provided
that in no case shall any person
plant in excess OF nine acres per each
regular plough animal worked in
his farm operations in said year.
2. That all persons guilty OF the
violation of Section | Of this Act
shall, upon conviction. be punished
by a fine OF not less than s25 nor
more than 500, or re imprisoned
for not less than ten days Eor more
than twenty days for each offence
3. That all sheriffs, deputies,
rural policemen, magistrates and
cCEstable9 shall be charged ~!tG the
duty Of /, spection and In all prac-
;iHable ways aiding in the enforce
ment Of the provisions OF this Act
4. 1t shall be the duty of the au-
ditor OF each county to require of
each person making tax returns a
statement, under oath, of the total
acreage to be farmed or cultivated
by him in the year 1915, and of the
acreage which he is going to- plant
in cotton in the said year, the said
statement to be duly entered upon
said return. and IL shall be the duty
of the township boards OF assessors
to carefully pass upon and verify
said returns.
5. This Act shall go into effect
Immediately upon its approal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-09

hibiting the sale of any property
real or personal, under any lien or
mortgage prior to the first day of
October, 1915, with a proviso in the
bill that if any debtor shall attempt
to make way with his property. or
to do it serious damage in order 10
decrease its value, that the pro-
visions of this bill shall not apply
to him
Third. In accordance with the
interview which 1 gave out, and
which l have quoted to you as part
or this message, that you pass an act
extending the time for the payment
or all taxes, city, county and state
for such period as, in your fude
ment, VIII be of most benefit to the
taxpayers of your state, so that II a
poor man who honestly and CON
scientiously does his best, but can
not pay his taxes, fails to do so. that
his little personal property, or even
MS little home, may not be forced
upon the block and sold and he and
his wife and little children turned
out into the street
Fourth. That you pass an act
reducing the legal rate of interest
SNotC W V pei CtHI ana max
ing the provisions OF the act such
as are mentioned in my interview
herein quoted.
Fifth. That you give your most
careful and serious consideration to
the passage OF a law for reduction
or the acreage in the planting of
cotton. Personally, / do not care at
this time to express my opinion as to
the constitutionality OF such a law,
and OF course IL would hardly be
beneficial to our people II we act
alone, but If all the cotton-growing
states would agree on a proposition
OF that kind, the fact that you had
led on in IL would be much to your
credit. You, as legislators, can
pass 1t, and let the courts take the
responsibility of multiplying your ac-
tion.
sixth. That you give your most
careful anG serious consideration to
the passage of some warehouse sys-
tenn act. l seriously doubt. to be
frank with you, though, the advis.
ability OF state control, and most as
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-09

suredly could not and would not ap-
prove any bill that would place
such system in the hands OF state
ofhcials as eX-oflicio managers.
Seventh. That you pass an act
eNempting from taxation for the
year 1914 those Of our fellow citi-
zens in the counties or York and
Laurens who suffered SO much in
jury from the hail storm during the
past summer.
CONCLUSION.
If you will pass the laws harein
suggested, all of your people will
rise up and call you blessed. and
those OF you who have been tempor-
arily defeated, or cheated, can go
PACK to your people and receive
their heartfelt thanks, and II you 40
ueslre, receive at the next election
their hearty support and have writ
ten upon your banners once again
the words victory" for now. as
then' ne who made the prophecy
represents the sentiments and the
VIII OF the majority OF the white
democratic voters OF this state.
The message is perhaps a record
breaker in length.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-09

days, your members to certain
amount OF pay, and your actions to
certain bills. AS / see IT, under our
constitution, the executive depart
ment is separate and distinct from
the legislative, and even if it were
lainly have no desire to interfere
with your actions.
/ cannot, and neither would |, if
| could, restrict the length OF your
session. | leave that to your own
good judgment una patriotism.
Neither can / prescribe what you
shall do or what you shall not do, or
how long you shall stay in session,
because the constitution forbids nv
doing so, II | so desired, and | as
sure you that in this particular I
have no criticism OF the constitution.
AS TO your pay, when a member
OF the senate / made hard and
stubborn fight against the 5000 per
session bill. My reasons we're given
then on the floor of the senate, and
l urged the very point which Is now
being made and asked that a pro-
viso be inserted that in case OF an
extra session OF the general assembly
'Ho' hbOhhbSIS DS pdlu per ulem. But
the matter was rushed through, the
large majority voted contrary to my
views, and the law was passed as IL
now is, and you arc entitled to the
same pay as you would be entitled
to at a regular session. argued
this very contingency and begged
the senate at the time to fix 1t so
that in case of an extra session,
which might last for only a few
days, the lump sum contemplated
for forty days session would not
be provided
SUGGESTIONS.
Now, gentlemen, having placed
fairly and fully before you these
matters, pardon me for suggestions:
First. That you appoint a com
mittee to confer with similar com
mittees from the legislatures of
other cotton-growing states for the
purpose of passing such laws as will
relleVe the present situation and
prevent recurrence OF conditions
as they are today.
Second. That you pass a law pro-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-09
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The special message presented to-
day to the General Assembly by Gov
ernor Blease consists of one hun
dred and four book-size pages. At
one time il OOked as if the house was
to hear each and every word, Mr..
Nicholson, who had called for the
reading of the message i'm full was
satisfied after a long period of read
ing by Mr. Simkins ana il was deci-
ded to have the message referred to
special committees and printed in
the Journal.
1t was evidently the purpose of
the Governor to have in the records
of the State his political views and
position. After the formal procla-
nation he reprinted in full first his
Walterboro speech delivered in April
1914-that utilized about twenty
five printed pages; then came the
full text of his st Matthews speech,
delivered in June, 1914, at the open
ing OF the Senatorial campaign:
this covered forty-four printed
pages. Eight pages were given
to other speeches or extracts
therefrom." Then followed under
the heading "Post-Election State
ment," dated September. 1914, sew
en- pages. On page 80 there occurs
the heading Cotton Convention. "
The first 85 pages are devoted to the
Governors political speeches. Then
follow the correspondence, resolu-
tions and views leading up to the
issuing of the proclamation for the
special session now being held. The
interview given this correspondent
| relative to the aims and scope of the
special sessions is given in full and
and following this comes phases OF
the cotton question, as Viewed by
the governor and others. Then fol-
lows couple of pages on "The In
coming State Administration and the
Legislature" and finally what he
has to say directly to the member
ship of the assembly. This is given
in full and reads:
AS TO THE LENGTH OF YOUR
SESSION AND PAY OF MEM
BERS.
1t has been suggested to me. in
fact, / have been requested, to limit
your session to certain number Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-09
MANY COTTON BILLS
~ BEFORE ASSEMBLY
fix passenger rates in this state.
Continued from Page OneD

fix passenger rates i'm this state.
BY Mr. FOrtner: To prohibit the
employment of white teachers for
schools attended by colored pupils
by Mr.. Summers: To prohibit
the foreclosure OF certain mortgages
and papers.
BY Mr. summers: To extend the
time for the payment of taxes.
BY Mr.. Summers: To regulate
the legal rate Of interest.
BY Mr.. Mcqueen: To regulate
the acreage OF cotton n this state.
the acreage OF cotton in this state
regulate cotton acreage.
BY Mr.. Stevenson: To provide
for a warehouse system.
AS will be noted most of these
bills are related. Several of the
number have been published in de-
tail in The News and Courier.
SPEAKER SMITHS CHARGE.
After Clerk j. A. Hoyt had called
the roll and the house was organ
lied, Speaker NJ. l.. Smith hoped the
members would realize the serious
ness and importance of the work in
hand, AMI he believed they would.
The machinery of the house was all
ready for work and it was his sin
cere hope that the house would do
what At had to do and adjourn with
the least possible delay. (Appiause. }
BELSER'S ACREAGE BILL.
The text of Mr.. Belser's cotton
acreage bill presented today reads:
Whereas, a great European war
has reduced the consumption OF cot
ton nearly one-half and the cotton
producers of this state have on hand
several hundred thousand bales for
which they can find no market, ex-
cept at prices far below the cost of
production, and this condition is
bringing about poverty, want and
suffering among our people, and,
Whereas, it is evident that the
production of full or normal crop
OF cotton during the year 1915 will
aggravate this condition of poverty,
want and suffering among our peo-
pie, and,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-09
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County OF Lancaster.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lancaster.
BY j. e. Stewman, Judge of Probate
whereas, W. u. Hilton has made
SUIT to me I'd grant him letters of
somlnlstratio4 of the estate and ef-
tects OF r. Tillman Hilton.
These are, therefore, TO cite and
admonish all ami singular the kind
RED and creditors of the said de.
ceased, that thdy be and appear be-
fore me, in the\court OF probate. to
be held at Lancaster October "a.
1914, next. after publication there,
ol, oL at al O'Clock the forenoon, to
the said adminisd ation should not
be granted.
Given under my hand. this 9Th
day OF October, Ammo Domini 1914.
]. II. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
MARKET REPORTS
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, July 21.--A consign-
ment of what were said to be the fin
est Malaga grapes shipped into Los
Angeles this season was received to-
day by the Klein Simpson Wholesale
Fruit Company. Uniform in size and
color, the grapes presented an especi-
ally attractive appearance. They were
grown in the Imperial Valley. The
price quoted was 6 cents a pound.
Heavy receipts and rather indif-
ferent demand forced the price of
Bartlett pears down to LAO lug box.
Cabbage also is cheaper, it's prive hav~
ing been reduced to 70@75 cents a
sack. Bell peppers were unusually
plentiful yesterday and consequently
their price was cut to 4@8 pound.
Pineapple and Tiptop locals are the
only cantaloupes now being offered for
sale by leading wholesalers. They are
quoted at $500 a standard crate.
Secretary Pickrell of the Los Ange-
les Produce Exchange reported yester-
day Ike following receipts: Eggs, $50
cases; butter, 3S,500 pounds; cheese,
$3.50 pounds; potatoes, 2754 sacks; ap-
Piles, 2306 boxes; cantaloupes, $50
crates; peaches, 3697 boxes; plums, Ats
boxes; pears, $40 boxes.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, 80; candled, 80; case count
%.
California creamery butter, per
round-Fresh extras, 26; fresh firsts,
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21

that time may bring about a com
pleta change one way or the other.
Meanwhile there is a good-sized short
interest and some Of the shorts were
plainly nervous today. Cordill say2 that
from Abilene and Oklahoma City to
Fort Smith and Panhandle, crop con-
oitions are good to excellent, well
worked with good color and recruiting
well.
Following are the closing quota
tions: January, 12.44@45; March, 12.48
@5O; April, 12.66@6S; May, 1850
II! July, 12.37@3s; August, 1920
81; September, 12.29@31; October,
12.31@33; November, 12.3O@34; De-
cember, 12.50@51.
Spot cotton, 1925; unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
WANTED--WORK

WANTED-Auto truck hauling. Hay,
grain, hogs and house moving and
general merchandise. DOWNING q
c,fIRPHY, Phone 99J, or care Buick
yarage If
WANTED-Position in office; any kind
Of clerical work. also ranid sten0-
grapen H. w. Warner, Princess Ho-
fel f7s
WANTED Place for man and wifei
camp cooks or general work ]. Il.
Ryan rl Centro, Cen. Del t7s
WANTED Job as millxer. Geo. Minr
Nv miles east of El Centre. f72
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, July 20-Hot dry wealth
er in Texas continued to be the main
spring of the cotton market. Very
little rain occurred in Texas over Sun
day and the forecast was for nothing
better than partly cloudy weather. The
long distance forecast gives no prom
ise of rain in Texas. Reports came
from manufacturers that northeast
winds prevailed in Texas and were
considered bad. The next thirty days
will be period of supreme import
ance, according to the New Orleans
Times-Democrat. The weather during
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
POULTRY
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Small stock of hardware,
etc, in inland; will rent store; have
other business in town to look after.
Box AZ, INLAND. II. W. Merkley. --72
WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods, McCune Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
BARLEY Market.

San Francisco, July 21,--In the To-
cal grain pit today no sales of bar.
lev options were reported. December
barley closed at 1.01% bid and 1927
asked. Ordinary to No. l was quot
ed at 971a and LOO per Genital, ship.
ring and brewing 100 and LOS. Re
ceipts of barley today were 54,997 cen
tails.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
Serial No. 023S49
(Not coal lands)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land Office, Los Angeles. Cali
forna, June %. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Hulda
Fl. Vaughn OF Seeley, State of Cali
fornia, assignee of Dennis sullivan, has
filed in this office her application to
enter under the provisions of Section
the United States, Lot A, Section %,
Township 16 s., Range IL E., s. B.
meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verselyi the land described. or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter OF the land. or for any other
reason, to the disposal TO applicant,
should file their affidayits of protest
in this office on or before the 1st day
of August, 1914 FRANK BUREN,
Register
First publication June 80, 1914.