davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
gbicaqp, s. Dsa.

Sdtpsine. - 3ufuhr 10000; perz
dnberlid. Buff $6.70-$725; leidts
$6.4O-$7.35 aeniidte $6.6O-$7.,
40; f6pere $6.55 $725; rcbe $6.55
5ertsl $4.50-$7.0O.
RinbDisb. 3ufubr 800, i9pad. 1a=
tine Stiere $5.W-$10.5o; @eitern
$5.25-$8.5o; sabs unb Seifers
$3.25-$8.60; salbsr $6.75-$905.
Gdafe. - 3ufubr 1000, i6tpa6.
G9afe $5.10-S6.10; Sd6rlinse $e.s
25-7.30: 2dmmer Se.25-S8.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Gbieasa 5. Des

Gbieaso, 5. De3
Weisen. - liir 9essmber $1.16a
-$1.17s; am S6Iub SLIT; fir
Mai $1.21e-$1.215; am Sdlub
$1.21a.
WslfHiorn. = fir OeSsmber 63i
--64e, am Gdlub 63ae; fir Wai SO
-69ae; am SdluB soc.
Safer. - Fiir December 48-48se,
am S6luB 4s4c; fiir Mai 52s-52a,
am SdluB 52te.
Roassn. - 30 2 nomineII; Ro. q,
$1.08f.
Gerite. - 60-74e.
Iimptbb. - S3.75-$5.50.
slee. - $l2.00-S14.50.
port. - ssiir Sanuar $1S.10--
s18.27. am G4luB $3.50; fir Mai
$1s.47-$18.62. am GGlub 1882.
S6mal5. ssiir Sanuar 1910
1915, am G6luS S9.70; fir Usoi
$9.95$1o.0O, am Sdiub 1896.
Ripp.nfeitsn. - fiir 5anuur $9.7o
-$9.77, am GhIus $9.70; fiir. Mdi
$40. .6-S10.12. aR Sdlub S10.05.
Butter. - gqarti unperdnbert.
gier. = Mcrtt unperdnbert. 3ufubr
2,022 Fiiten
aartoffeln - Martt unpsrdnbert.
3ufubr 80 Cars.
9efliisel. 2ebenbises, Wlarit
f0ber; Springer 12e; 6abne 1oac;
Surssps 12ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Wreife itttia.

4
OuatemaIa ........................
3uder.-- preije itetis. Hafs
| tfinirter Gnt 2odf $3.50; ponbsreb
$67o; Cubes $5.S5; granuIateb
$3.50; Gonfniioaers az $50; of
.M4 $5.25; ipeiber ertra 81 $5.05
ertrd o." ABS, %. 8. Glsrjfieb ipsi.
ber $3.50 SIS, DO asibtr $5.25-
$50. bo aelber bonn. $500-5.25 per
100 pfunb.
WoIaffes lit itetis. .-Wetp Or.
leans Open aettle 30-55c, Gentrifus
gal 0O--30c per @dlfons.
Weis. - 2oiiiiiann, 1nrcp $eab
CD 7c, prima 54-64c, or6in1rrr Al
-5c, Sapan 4a-4ac per gfuitb.
Datrps psprobutte.
Batter. - Wnrtt ruhia. preiIe
fstig. Wbolsmilt Grtra 36c. Gem
traliaeb grira 33ar, Gntrali3eb i5iriis
$2.97 30ae, bo. Gnonbs. 25-26c.
sfaneb Dutrp 25e. padina 5tOd zoe
| per pfunb.
RATE. - Martt fer. Dbio Ice.
0orbmeItlid<r 1e--16ae, Ren Dort
lie, GHfpei5er 21-23c bo. 9rid Ice.
Qimburgsr 15-16c per pfunb.
Gier. - prsile b6bsr. prtma
frifde 5iibnereier &c, firfs 35ac.
orbindre firfs 24e, ieeonbs 22e pet
Dubsnb..
gefliiatl. wldrtt flau.
Springers bon Ii pfunb unb bariiber
lie, untsr ii pfunb 12c. 6nnen
9t-12e. 51bns 9-10ir. 1rutbiibs
nsr i0-15lc, guls SC, gntsn To-
13e. Gdnfe s--12c per pfnnD.
6afen. Gans friihe $1.50-
1.75. auserIeien. 75e-$1.00 per
Dusenb.
Dbf nnb Gemafs
Mepfef. - Guts Meptsl $1.75
-3.76 per Bbl., ie mad Aualitdt.
Gftrpnen.-Warft mar ffetts.
WsFina $2.50-3.o0, California
A.00-4.50 per Rife.
Dransen.-Wdrft rubig unb fte'
tia. Ualencia $2.50-3.O0 per Qiite,
i}loriba $1.75-2.50 per Rife.
GRAPE. Gruit. = Gloriba
$1.85--2.50 per aife.
4nanas. - gubaniide, 1925
per Crete.
Wetntrdubtn. - Gotaipbds
12-13c per ponn aprb.
1irnen. - Sidles $2.00-2.25,
2itfer $2.25-2.60 per Blu.
prefbetbesren.- Cape Cob
$5.00-5.5O per gbl. unb 81. 30
1.60 per Rife.
RaftofgeIn. - einbeimif&s
No. / $2.00-2.25, glo. 2 s1.25-
$50 per 1bI. minigan 50-53e, per
9u. unb $2.00-2.25 PEI Dbl. pom
Gtore.
GdbfartoffeIa.-g3te Jtrs
fep $3.50--3.75, Baltimore $3.50
2.75 per BbI.
Rraut.-N Narft rnhts. Gfntei-
mifdtes 9oe-$1.00 per gbl. II. $500
1000 per 9on auf BEN Geleiie.
0dniihes $12.00-15.00 per Son.
2niebeIn. - GeIbe 90-95c b.
gu. bonn Store unb S0-85e bonn &C.
lsiie. Mdbs 95c-S1.O0 Der pu. bonn
Store unb $500 BON gsleiie.
gelerp - Mi9isan. $1.75-
$500 Der srobe Crate unb 2o-25c
per giinbel.
grane Dobnen. - GibIi&e
S2.75-3.50 per 6amper.
0urfen. = Ireibbdus S1.00--
1.25 per 0ubsnb.
aarottsn. -$1.50-1.6o per
DBL.
Rstbs Rabsn. - Ginbsimii&e
S1.00-s1.8o per gbl.
Stedrabem - $1.25-1D
per Bbl.
m.ibsmatem s1.Oo-1.25
per gbI.
lanbprobuffe
Sen. - go. / 9imotbp $500;
No. 2 9imotbp $500; No. 3 9imos
TIN $14O0; aI.e 30. 1 gemiihter
$17.O0: go. 2 DO. $500 per 9onne;
Ro. / stlee $3.50; 30. 2 bo. Sic. 80,
alfalfa $15.00-$19.00 per 5onns.
MHhfsnfatter TT fetis. Rleie
GOO or 90 IN m:hAf:~. .~k.s eoo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Genfarr.

9laeroines, Der Goo niodt iehem
2eib elm Gnbe, uber Ieioer erIebt man
.ss ui&t useAr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Rev ysrfer Dsns nnstissnsss

tti6lisu Gen. a.. tUlinour Daeifie II II
stidifon couD d., eC4SuliH Bec, solib. 81. ....
uidifen eoub 6r.... H lVdf. ~. 81 wler a.. tsts
stffcnfie Q 4. 4r.. sSIfN U Y gen ait...... %
eaeftim. Ohio lr.. ....lH D. q, bsb. 4r.... %
q 4 D. %. lhr.. a tN 10 gb ~ '63. 80. losSt
3'focH IT. eb. H.. lE x u 20. 4f....... 49,.
Gent of Dsorefd 81 100 lst 4 70, Co. <r...... 80.
Central ptatter br. Ghlortb. Yaeile A.. sss4
Qhtfdp, q Q. ~ .. ....lylortb Dlsific 2.... %
z. y Q. q. If. g 70. q. Q. rfbe. H.. ....
0bfL & aif 3iz g.. <sss gsnH. %. 3i (feI5) 30
G.,gG 8. Joint ls. s4ss Tenn. con ir....... ssh
9. y 4 Q.psu. a.. ~ 9edbtne gen. A.. 81
g. WL 4 e. q. a.. ekf ste. x %. 70. IL. -.
r. J-kqoefci.}t 2sNSte. K S,fy. IA. Sc. <sx
0.N1&pnc. .rfo.lr. % lEf2. .&S ". .eon4r.. 80.
g.4&ref keyf 4}r.. -...lEeab flir niHe lr.. esik
Tst. & enbf %. ~. NN S0irib. gac. col. IL. sou
2, &N0. ref e.. ....1 scuib. gar. %. lr.. ,Sl5S
TiffiGfrs bt....,.. B5n Eou. Baelfie, %. 80 sl&
Grie %. 10. Gssie6. 49,. .Souib gaiIipdb 5r.. SBh
4rif asH. 4r...... ...,lScufb. Hr. gen. a.. es
ettftbf. AZ fen. a.. 7zMunion V1dfie A.. 8lk
40. Qsni. I rel. A.. as unien wnc. 90. 4r.....,
anfsth. Wst lNe. y&tin. Bsc. 1.uref. 4r. .1o0&
5ri, D'ere wPnf. IT,. N*ii g. Rubber Or. .,leIK
s,dp1n 4hr.. g u q. Eteel 2. br. =. 100
Toni 9Th e. ref. 30 % nira. gbemical s. ....
9. 2. bsb.lr 1913. Babafb I. 50. .........
g. ~. In. lr...... iT9 Union A{........ ....
on 4. 4 Ter. a.. 1k8ie. Central H.. -
D3R,&1sr, aer. n. q 0efttreb. III. %. 6t ssh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Usetan f. Narft.
Rsm y prt s. Sc.

Rem gOrt. s. 9es.
aupfsr. Wartt feif. Gleetrolpiic
12.87i-$13.0o. gaftins $12.62s
'$12.87ac.
gifsn. - Marlt unperGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
RadikaIbeiIunQ der nerven$tbwdebe.

@pae erDnen sepiast onunaslofsfet
anmen ebbpienbn ausfdnn 1rn Rdden unb Saar.
aIsu
Derfopuns Ibiptei 8n SersOpn angf
Htet Zribfun
Gdyeren grhnbn&iniir3eher 3etu
b aerbrnh p0ng Gdlag
3ss hh9 Bud e..
Deutsehen Privat- kIInk 1877 27 N.Y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
MssD&sttse 4&rfte.
Tsn Dort. 5. Gts,
- g1arff rubio.

Nt ~ ~ " y D. AF6,
Webl. - Warit rubig.
RoasenmeN. - Wdrit rubig.
8uHipei5enmebl. - Wlarft flaa.
Buhpei3eH. - Marft itetig.
WtaismebI. - Martt ftstig.
Rogoeu. - Warft itetig.
@erits. - Warft ftetig.
Weisen. - Wartt perdnberli4. 30.
2 rptber unb go. 2 barter $1.24a
c. !. (. fir 4usfubr. glo. / Hortbern
0ulutb $1284 unb go. l NortberH
Wlanitoba $1.29a {. /. +. Buffalo fir
3ufubr. iiir Dssemter $1.24; fir
Wlai 81. .30s.
Welidtorn. - Wartt iistis. Ro. 2
aeIber 70 e.'i. (. fir 3ufihr: argens
tine prime 73c nominen fir Musfubr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Dsns UeIDmarts.


einsinnatt 4 Deismbsr, 1914.
50 bss psraeiIspss De6s passn bie 81
iHSfe in NeiioiH osTbmarste nidt bsfen-
bfsj Isbts(t, BOD II 0sIb imrner nod ieh,
obpebl bIe Dauisn genaoenbe sysnbs an
6anb tateM. an@ ttute mar bic Ha&frase
Re6 Tdsfeten nnr Hid6ig. ~ uusben t1y
GsfIebsn .en eau es6 6ere9Rst. pdtttab
6eih8ftstopiefe pon ben BaHisH ebsufaHs
Sn eS bisfontirt pnrbsn.
Ds4td snf .lsp Dssf
puybeH ~ Bari 5pifdea Bamlen perfauft.
Die eosnterrate tsfrdst soc ptdusie PER
oioo0
EsAfd an 0sssva
SiAt Be9fd suf 9onbon nurbea Az
tAs0-4.93 per pfuno Sierlins quotitt.
i}Af we&fa auf Berlin purben 90-02c FIR
lRarf btre6ntt, iir Bedief ouf pariS 10
pro Granr. anf dmiterbam 4iKs pro QjuIs
ben snb nuf wien 20Xe per aronr.
rrsbss.ctitsaHsBsH
iuusltH nur ipsnis sebaHbelt. Die SaHisn
- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
AROmdnG Of neutrality-suspicious.
TIE MARSHAL
ByMdry Raymond Shipman Andrews
As1s~ The Perfect XZbuze. etc
CONTINUED From satupaay.)

Continued From Saturaay)
Pietro looked bewildered What
is it about?" ne asked.
Il wonGer," and Alike laughed and
frowned at the paper in her hand.
1T seems Francois wrote me a letter
and left il with little Mistress Hamp-
ton TO be sent in case OF a certain
event What event? What a strange
thing for Francois 10 do And then
he came 10 us here and said nothing
of mysterious letters left cooking in
Virginia. can not make il out,
Pietro-can your"
Not J." said Pietro.
The letter of Francois has not
come; that is certain; l wonder if
the Negro Sambo lost it,"
Probably" Pietro said. ct should
have come before this otherwise"
1T is a riddle" Alike decided, and
l never guess them" Then. drop
ping into a seat on the wide window
sill, "Pietro-you are, letting your
self be depressed"
The gray eyes met hers with some
thing that seemed a wall Of reserve
in their steady glance. Il think pos
sibly | miss having no exercise" he
said. II will feel more natural when
| can get about"
Alike looked at him. "'You are eat
ing your heart out to pc with Fran
co.'s" she said. and laid her hand
on his
PietrO started as if the light touch
had shaken him; then slowly his large
fingers twisted light around the small
ones. and he turned his face again,
holding her hand so, to the window
and the view of the valley and the
river and the village. A moment they
sat So the girls hand loose in the
h. ~
into Alixe's face: there was cOnfu-
sion in her brain. She had laid her
hand on that of her brother; her
brother had taken it in his-and be-
hold. by a witchcraft il was all chang
cd. This delicate big grasp that held
her was not brOtherly; through all her
veins suddenly she know that; the
flush shot up TO her yes. to her fore
head. and she tried, with an attempt
at an everyday manner. to draw her
hand away. But Pietro. his set pale
face toward the window, mis- eyes
gazing out. held her hand. With that
the world had reeled and was whirl
ing past her. PietrO had caught both
her hands in a tight grip and had
drawn them against him. was holding
them there, was looking at her with
a face which not even she, this time,
might mistake.
Alike" he said. 'I know you don't
care for me. ] know you love Fran
co.'s. l did not mean ever TO speak.
but WIN you put your hand on
mine
He held her palms together and
parted the palms and kissed the fin
ger-tips. first Of one and then of the
other as if he kissed something holy.
Il shall never speak again, but this
once | will. / always loved you-one
must. I know always that a slow
silent person like me would have no
chance against a fellow like Francois.
So 1 have kept still, and ii was hard.
1t won't be so hard now that you
know. Are you angry. Alike %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
REDUCING SUGAR
IN DIABETES

To prove that sugar can be reduced in
many cases Of Diabetes in people past fifty
we will mail request formula for guam
titative test for sugar that will show the
percentag e from day TO day.
Diabetes are largely on COdein, admit
ted 10 be hopeless. Under Fulton'S Dia-
bette Compound the thirst often beings to
abate and the strength 20 Increase before
the sugar shows mucn decline, thus pa
tientS often know the case is responding
before the tests show It.
If you are OF middle age or over and
have Diabetes. do You not owe IL To your
self and family to try Fultons Diabetic
Compound before giving IpF 1t can he
had at Woods and Striebel, Public Drug
Store.
Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Full
ton Co, San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
WILL HAVE STANDARDS
FOR GRADING OF CORN
Agricultural Department Announces
All VIII be Under Supervision
Of Government.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Defnite
standards Tor the grading OF corn and
the uniform application OF such stan
dards in all markets. under govern
ment supervision. were announced
Sunday by the department OF agricul-
ture. They will be effective after
July 1 next and are expected 20 be Of
great value TO corn growers and deal
ers.
The grades are practically the same
as the tentative grades formulated
and announced Aug. p last. The
principal exception Is that grade 4 is
allowed to include one half OF one per
cent; grade 5, one per cent and grade
3, three per cent Of heat damaged or
mahogany corn. This allowance was
made In response 10 resolution
adopted by the Grain Dealers Ma
uOnal association and the National
Council OF Farmers Cooperative as
sOciatiOns. The associations asked for
twice the amount allowed In grades 4
and o. The three per cent asked for
in grade 8 was allowed. as was the
request that the standards not be
made effective until July l.
The grades promulgated run from
! To s as in the original tentative
grades. The only other change In the
tentative grades was the requirement
that finely broken corn shall include
all that viii pass through a metal
sieve with round holes 1854 OF an
inch in diameter, and that cracked
corn shall include all larger than
Finely broken" that passes through
a similar sieve with holes quarter of
an inch in diameter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
WHILE STRINGlNG BANJO

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 5.-While
stringing his banjo at the home Of
a cousin with whom he had been liv-
ing. James Means. 80. of Albany, Ky,
was arrested by Sheriff Burns Satur-
day. charged with the murder OF Dock
Lawshorn at Albany last September.
The sheriff took no chance with his
quarry, who admits that he is a gum
fighter and feudist, and levelled his
revolver on the prisoner as soon as
he entered the house.
Means. it is said, admitted killing
LawshOrn in a feud fight. but has en-
ployed an attorney TO fight extradi-
tim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
Wonderful Cough Remedy

Or. Kings New Discovery Is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop q cough or cold. y. 2.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn. writes: Or
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat md
lung medicine l ever sold in my store
1t can't be beat. II sells without any
trouble at all. II needs no guaran-
tee" This is true. because DR.. Hangs
New Discovery will relieve the most
obstinate OF coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use. You
should keep a bottle in the house at
all times for all the members of the
family. soc. and $1.00. Recommended
by All Druggists Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
In Public Statement They En-
dorse Father Johns
Medicine.

Fall River, Mass-Mr. and Mrs
Handel HObson Of SO Holden sire t
give out the following statement:
Our little boy Of four years had been
very sick for quite a while when a
friend of ours told us to try Father
Johns Medicine. We got one bottle.
and, before II was gone we saw a great
improvement in JOseph's health. We
are very glad to say that he is now
all right again. 1t has not only done
him a deal OF good, but made him a
very lively fellow. We can truly
recommend Father Johns Medicine to
everybody" (Signed) Mr.. and Mrs
Handel Hobsop
Builds you up, because il is pure
nourishment. Cures colds and all
throat and lung troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
x X x x \ 4. X X X X X
OUR TELLER CITIZENS
X BY HI SHELLEY. X
x X x X X X X X X x X X X
BY Hi SHELBY

BY HI SHELLEY.
Robert Harris is a hero He has a
medal TO prove IT, He modestly dis
claims any credit for dashing into
the Jaws Of death to save the lives OF
man. woman, child. set OF har-
ness and a wagon load OF milk cans,
but nevertheless ne Is a nero. SaId
ne, j only done my duty"
But the medal Is conclusive evil
dence that he did more than his duty.
That medal isn't the kind TO permit
MN 10 beHttle his act. Ii is fully =
foot IN diameter and made OF the
highest quality wash boiler alley and
emblitzoned with staring black letters
announcing the fact that the recipient
is hero. Streamers bearing the
name OF Robert Harris dangle from
il.
IL came about thuswise. Asa Mat
theWS was driving past the goth Cen
fury garage when the snaffle-hook or
G-string or some part of The harness
parted and the tongue dropped 10 the
street, permitting the wagon to run
up onto the horses heels. The horses
took fright and started away on a
gallOp. Harris leaped forward to
grasp the off boss By the bride, fail
cd in this and made a lunge for the
hind wheel The latter revolving at
high speed slipped through his grasp
p
epidcrmis Undaunted, Harris hung
on TO the end gate and dragged his
feet to prevent the wagon from back
scuttling the horses again. lie sue
ceeded in this and in two blocks the
outfit was brought TO Il standstill.
Cheers from the gasping bystanders.
Medal was constructed and presented
with speech a short time later.
Red Fox. who ough to be subdued
rather than encouraged. has again
come into the limelight through Mo-
manned Pasha's COT Garden of AL
lah Coz passion for ceTisc hair.
MOhammed was surveying the show
window al Wyman's when said Red
accOsted him and invited him To step
inside to see the sights. MOhammed
came in, WAS pilOted around and aft
CT expressing his appreciation in the
expressive Arabian fashion. departed.
In ten minutes he returned with
three other Arabs. He entered the
store and looking about didn't seem
10 find what he wanted Finally a
tlOOrwalker offered to help him out.
whereupOn Mohammed removed his
turban pointed to his hair and mum
oled. Want see man rcd--red here"
lie was promptly directed to Red.
Gratifying their gaze upon the radiant
locks of their host. they went away.
Fifteen minutes later MOhammed re-
turned with five more of his fellow
cOuntrymen all eaten with curiosity to
see that wonderful red hair. Red Of
fered himself for exhibition purposes
the third time. Before the Arabs de-
pavted, however, he gently inSinuated
that il would lie positively his last ap-
pearance. He didn't dislike the eX-
perience exactly. but he remembered
that in the Garden of Allah company
were a number of camels, as well as
donkeys and goats and sheep. and he
didn't see his way clear to entertain
them at his place Of business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05

MUNCIE. Ind. Jan. ALBERT Z.
Vestal of Anderson, was elected re
publican chairman of the eighth dis
trict at a meeting of the county
chairmen here Saturday. Mr.. Vestal
succeeds George w. Lilly of Ander-
son. who died a few weeks ago, and
will serve until a chairman is chose'
at the regular district convention T.
be held in this city Feb. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-05
MANUFACTURFR FrrTFD

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 5.-Ig-
natiuss Myers, Rochester, Ind.
manufactures. was killed here early
Sunday when an automobile in which
he was riding skidded into a ditch
and overturned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-22

ty treasury of Bib County to the Judge
of the Superior Court of the circuit Oh
which the said county is part OF au-
ditional compensation.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State OF Georgia.
That Paragraph 1 of Section 10, OF
Article 6, of the Constitution OF the
State of Georgia, as amended by the
Act of the General Assembly approved
August 8, 1910, and duly ratlhed ny
the people according to law, be and
the same is hereby amended by insert
ing the word Bib" in the proVlso
contained in said amendment, between
the words the counties OF" and the
word Chatham" so that said pro-
viso so amended by this amendment
shall read as follows;
Provided, however, That the Coun-
ties of Bib, Chatham, Fulton ana
Richmond, shall pay from their re-
spective treasures TO the Superior
Court judges Of the circuit OF when
they are a part, and the County OF Full
ton to the judge of the Stone Mountain
Circuit, or the judge of such other CIR
cult may hereafter be required u
regularly preside therein for add
tional services rendered in the Supe-
rior Court of Fulton County, such
sums as will with the salaries palo
each Judge from the State Treasury
make a salary of 100000 per annum
to each Judge; and said payments are
declared to be a part of the cour'
expenses of such counties, such pay
ments to be made to the judges now IL
Office as we'll as their successors.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, Ina
if this Constitutional amendment shall
be agreed to by two-thirds or the
members of the Genearl Assembly Of
each house, the same shall be enter
ed on each Journal, with the ayes an0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-22
Proclamation.

Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of
Georgia, to be voted on at the Gen
eral State election to be held on We'd
nesday, October 18th, 1914, said amend
ment providing for salary of the judge
of the Superior Court of Bib County.
By His Excellency, John NJ. Slaton,
Governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-22

The tunic is not alone feature OF
the new skirts. it is also seen on many
of the blouses A woman will quickly
recognize the practical side as well as
the decorative side of this. A blouse
or two like this will do service with
several skirts and will always appear
to be a new costume The blouse
illustrated, No. 1921, has a drop
shoulder. a full length sleeve and
box pleated peplum Other features
that render 1t smart are the v-shaped
neck and the draped effect at the bot
tom, which Is brought about by the
fitted lining. AS shown here, It Is
fashioned OF one of the new Japanese
Powered silks and Is appropriately
combined with a plain skirt Of pongee
in the natural color.
These silks average So inches in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-22
STATE OF GEROGIA,
Executive Department.

august ., 1914.
Whereas, the General Assembly at
it's session in 1918, proposed an amend
ment to the Constitution of this State,
as set forth in an Act approved Au-
gust 16, 1913, to-wit:
An Act to amend Paragraph /, of
Section 10, of Article of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Georgia, regulat-
ing the salaries of the judges of the
Supreme and Superior Courts by pro-
viding for the payment from the coun-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-22
Mr.. MATHIS IS APPOINTED
A MEMBER OF Committee

Mr.. ]. E. Mathis of Americas, has
been honored by appointment by the
Southern Cotton congress to the COM
mittee named to investigate the ware
house storage facilities in the South.
If the major portion of the cotton crop
is to be stored until war conditions i'm
prove, facilities for so doing must be
provided. Mr. Mathis will accept the
appointment, and enter upon the work
with characteristic zeal and energy.