davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
ORR uns gsmafs

Sunae Qepfsl.-GarIp Sdrs
peit 50-76e ptr Camper unb $1.50--
$50 per Bbl. Ginbstmifhe 75e-$1
Der Nu.
Gi.ronen.-Narfi fpar fetia.--
ganep Wseiiina $4.00-5.25, Galifor'
mia $4.0O-4.75 per Rifle.
Sranetn--Nartt ru6ig uub 'ts'
fla. California $2.00--3.25 per Rite.
na S3.00-3.50 per aiite.
ananas.-Jlorioa $3.00-3.60
Der Crate BON "a.
Sobannisbeeren. = S2.25-
2.5O per Crate bon "a Quarts.
Brombeeren. = $1.75-2.0O
Der Crate Don "a Quarts.
Birnen.- Ginbeimii9e 50c-
$1.50 per gu. Bel $1.50-2.0o per
Bbl.
pflaumen.-Wilb 9ooie $1.0O
-1.25 per Blu.
2udermeIpnen - Snbiana
80 SOC per aorb unb $1.50-1.75
per Stanbarb Crate.
WaffermeIonen iperben ou
$10-3o rsr 100 Stiid sertauft.
aartoffeln. ginbeimiI6s
30. l $2.25-2-50. 80. 2 $1.25 =
1.50 per 8bl.
&raut.-Wartt rubis. ginbsis
mil6e $1.00-1.25 per 8bl.
3ptebeln-Ginbeimiid reibe
$5.00-5.50, gslbe $5.00-5.50 per
gbI. unb $1.50-1.75 per gu.
8IumsntobI. = $2.5O-3O0
per gbl.
Crime gobnen. = gin6simi'
fbe $3.00-3.25 per 2 Blu. Sad.
GrbfeH.-SstIi4e $1.25-1.50
per Blu.
9urfeE. = ginbeimiide 35-
4oc per Oubenb.
somat s.-GiHbsimii4e 40
75c per gu.
aarOtten. - 15-2oc psr
9ubens.
Rotbe Riiben. = Ginbsimif@e
20-25e per Dubenb giinbel.
Spinat. = eiubeimii&er 90
Toe per gbI.
aanbprobufte.
Seu.-No. / 5imotbp $19.25-
21.5O, Stanbarb 3imotbp S18.25 -
20.5o. Ro. 2 3imotbp $17.25-19.50.
so. 8 DO. $15.OO-17.50. a!es: so /
eemiidter $500 - 1900. SO. 2
$1e.o0-17.OO, SO. l Rice 5000
1850, SO. 2 $14.0O-15.50 per 2onz
ne. 9flfalfa s12.O0-20.O0 per Sonne.
Riibleufutter ift ftetig. alei.
$21.50-22.50, Wibblins grobe $685.
5o-27.0O, bo. fsiues $27.00-N.5o,
semiidies 5utter $22.50-23.50.
GGmereien. - Wfartt iteiig.
stleeIamsn $6.0o-7.0o auf BEN Ses
leiIe unb S7.OO-S.20 per Bu. bonn
Gtore. 9in,otbn $1.6O-2.25 auf bem
geleife unb S2.50-2.9o Der gu. BON
Store. guatpeis,n S1.30. Jla4ss
famen S1.40 per gu. bonn Store.
Derf6iebenes.
Dele. - Rartt feit. 2eiu0l ros
bes 63c per 9aIlone in pdrtieH BON
5 gbl. geto6t.s 1e rebr. go. l
2arbol 6Oc; Cotton Seeb Del raffis
niries 58c per 9alIon.. SsrpeHiin 54e
per 0aIlone in partien bon 1-5
Barrels. Petroleum. Ohio Carbon
120 6rab 9ae. DO. 15o Grab 1Oae.
5eabliatt 175 @rab 12c. Gropn
gafolin zoe. Rapbta Ice per 0alons
in pdriisn DON 1-5 9bIs.
Sals.-Ter Wdrit ift rubig. Shio
RiD.r S1.20. Widisan unb asrou
$1.14 per gbl. BON 2s0 pfunb.
2aIg itstis. = GDrimo Gitp Ga
&c, bo. gountrb 5a-6e per pfunb.
Ro4Ien.-Warst ruhis. Dough
biosbenp s3.5O-3.75, Rub unb Glad
1925. aanapba Stiidfobl.n $3.50
3.75. RuB unb Glad S2.25 - 2.35
per 9onns oba.liefert. Rauhlofe
stiidtobIen s4.75e. antbrueite STE
per 1onns abs.lisfert. Gote toitsi
an m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Maswdrtise Wsdrfte.
81 EN- gprt. 81. SuIi.

~ w ~ ! - c1' >ON'"
Mebl.-Wartt uHgereselt unb uos
mineQ.
Rosgenmebl.-Wartt Hominea.
Wiaismebl.- -Wartt ungeregelt.
Rosgsn unb Gerits nominea.
Dei8eu.-Wartt nominsa. Heuer
go. 2 barter 97c uHb neuer Ro. 2 ros
iber 94fc noinineu c. i. {. ReD Yort;
glp. l Rortbern Duluth SLOT unb
g2p. 1 Rortbern Monitoba Sill (. o.
3. iGpimmenb, ale Homineq.
WelI6torn.-Nartt nominell. gto.
2 ael6es 81ac c. |. I. BEL antunft.
5afer.-Martt nOminen. Stanoaro
tpeiber 44a-45c, glo. 8 44-45c,
fancp aebiiliter tpeibsr 45-47e.
Seu.-Ulartt felt. No. l $1.15--
1.2O, SO. 2 $1.io, Ro. 8 Soc bis 81;
8erfanbtiOrts 90c.
SopIeu.-Martt ru6is.
6dute.-Wartt iteiig.
Qeber.-Marti fsft.
gort.-Wartt itetig.
8esf.-Rartt it.tig.
Gdmala. a.-Nortt i4Dad. Whbbk
Neit$9.S5-9.95; raffinirtss i9pa4.
Continent S10.85-11.4o; COMPOUND
ungeregeIt.
1GIg.-WGrit fldu.
Dolle.-Nartt itetig.
Sar5.-Martt rubig.
9erRntin.-Utartt ruhig. Wsa6tne
Barrels 47ac,
Reis.-Mortt itetig.
UsolaHss.-Utarft flau.
3uder.-Rohsr f.ft; TtoIaRss q
64-2.67e; Centrifugal 3.29-3.32e.
Roifinirtsr itetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01

Souis 9. @alIs an csubn 2. Rot
II. 4nb., $3.50.
Wiari Ufoblmonn an gorrDpiLle g.
&c 6. Co., $500
Better Shmib an 2lponbdls Il. g.
9. e 3. Co., $500.
Charles s. Weber an 6enrp u
Stoffregen. $700.
9orotbea Sraus an =. 8. 6ugle,
$3.50.
Gillian @balen an Sout6ern Sbio
9. e 2. 60, $2500.
Sbomas 8. RuI6more an Sbir
@allen 6. &c $. Co.. $500.
Do. an 8oftnger &c 6pptins, $500
Die QOOn 6iQs Stealth So. ar
Union SaDinqs 9. &c 2. gO.. 81.
Do. an b., 81.
4rtRur McGormad an gleaIani
Ribqe 8. &: 6. Co.. $1100.
s,o4n SO. 6eiiel on Sout6ern Shlo
Sdpings gant &c., $1,000
sSohn 8. Remmers an Sprino Gar
ben g. &c .. Co.. $500.
Clara 3. 0iQis an j. u. gieH,
$3.50.
Qrtie 81. McGprmaf an Wortb1
SubnaQ. $3.50.
Wtarn s. g)eaoer on STUNT Street
Y. & 3. Co., $50.
=. g. Qouis an Mabifpn Roab g.
G 8. 60, $2250.
Der Norb Cincinnati 3urn 8ertin
an llnitp 9. &c g. Co., $4,000.
Simot6p RbuH an WlabiiOH 9. u.
90. 2. 1915.
Qlonso Rinehart an 3d., $4,000.
Re6ecca Gtutman an DO, $1s75.
Do an 5bomas 6. 5ern, 1926.
W1arn u. 2aHQ on Delta 8. u.
GO., $500.
2tnt9onp g. S6neiber an 5unbaz
mental g. &c 9. Co., $1,000.
Senrp gelmaun an Green Strset
8. & 3. so, Ro. 2. $500.
9etilgte 5ppotbeten.
Ro6ert SO. Gardner an 8m. 81,
Qrtbur, $3.50.
CLARA s. Reibel an DitIon W.
5ern, $500.
Senrn Queb6e an 0ittpeHbeim fiji
iSrausn, $2500.
5erman &attman an Cosmopolitan
Sant, $4,000.
6elena Rnaels an 0ariap QDe., g.
&c 6. Co., $2500.
Widdel Martin an Brighton Ser.
man 9ant, $1,000.
2ouifa qoIetta an u. 6. gofinge,
II. 4nb., $2683.
6bas +. Oieterle an Bm. Obers
bing. $500.
anna 2tbt an gropibent Saoinss
9. & g. Co., $4,000.
ellie Gqis an Union Saoin9!
9. &c 8. Co., 81.
grtie McGormad an Martba Sub
nan. $3.50,
aouretta solt an OpensDiQs 9
&c 9. Co.. $140o.
Rorb Cincinnati Surn 8erein ar
Senrp 6oefle, $4,000.
sSohu WenaeI an 9dnt Street 9
u. Co., $500.
Sennie 8. 9oobarb an MiIforb g
dc 6. Co.. $4,000.
Int6onp S6neioer an Silperton
8. &: 9. Co.. $500.
4lbert auieI an Sulia gptmann
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Ghttaao. Gus. 81. SnIi.

y htea 10, Jus, 81. Shi.
8eiaen. - fir Suli s8-91e, am
SdIub sS3e; fiir September S8--
92e. am ES6luB 8Sae.
Weli6torn-Jiir Suli 71-74ac,
am G6luB Tic; fir September 69a
-73e. am S6LuB 69ic.
Safer.-5iir Suli 34a- 1886, am
SdluB 34sc; fir September 35a
374c, am SaluB 36ac.
gtpassn.-RO. 2 nominea; Wo. 3
704-701c.
@erits 49-57c.
siuotbb $4.50-6.oo.
aleeIaam.n $11-14.
Bort $23.5O. = Giir Suli $23.25
23.5o, ain s9luB $3.50; fir
Gep.ember $20-20.75, am SdluB
S2o.07.
G6mals $3.50. = Sir September
S9.6O-lO.20 um S6lub 1912; fir
Ottober $9.72-10.30. am S6lub
1886.
RlppenIeiien Sll.To-l2.l0. 6ur
September $l1.50-12.05. amS6lub
s11.85; fir Ottpber $11.07-11.5O,
am S6lub $11.35.
gutter.-grsiis bDber. Greumsrp
21-28fe.
Gier uno 9efliiasl unpsrGnbert.
&artofFeln. - Rdnias unb Sbio
AS 55c; 8irainia $2.40-2.45 per
Barrel; einteimiids 90c Biz 81 per
Sad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
gbieaso, Sas., 81. Suli.

Strpeine. .-3ufu6r 1900. Wurtt
i6tpa9. 9.nn2eidte S8.5o-8.95, ses
mii9te $8.30-8.95. i9pere $500
S.s5. raube S8.20-8.35, Sertel SIPS
-8.75.
3tinSpisb.-3ufubr 500. Marft itez
tia. gespes $7.25-10, Stisre $6.40
$40, Gtpdsrs unb Geebers $3.50
800, aiibe unb Ssifsrs $3.75-9.15,
&Glbsr $7.50-11.25.
Sdafe.-3ufuhr 1000. Mdrtt ite.
tig. S6afs $5.15-5.85; SGbrlinge
$5,60-6.50; 2ammsr $6.0o-8.15,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01

3uder. preife iinb itetis. -
Rnffinirtsr Gut aoaf 5.75e. popbersb
Asst, Cubs 5.10e, sranuIirtsr 4.85e,
gonfseiioners .4A 4.75e. Off ~
4.50c, fpeiber EXTRA g 4.30c. srtra
e. Aloe.
MOIaffes in iieti5-gasp Or
leans Open aetiIe 28-45c. gentrifu.
gal 18--20s per @alIone.
Rets. - Souiiiana. 5anep Ssab
81 -7c, prima 5a-84c. orbiRErsr At
-5c. Sapan 4a-4ss per pfunb.
Datrp probufts
Butter. - Wartt ruhis. J]r.iIe
feIt. Dbolemilt Ggira 32c. Gems
trolissb Grtra 29ae. G.ntraIi5eb ifirits
26 -27c. bp. Ssconbs 21a-22ar.
ssanep Doirp 19ac. padins Stod
1sat per pfunb.
Rdfe. Wartt itstis. Obio 15ae,
Rorbpciilihsr 153-16c. Rem Yort
16ae. G6ipeissr 20c. bo. Bird 14ac,
2imburssr 13ae per pfunb.
gier. - Warft fsitsr. - priua
frif4e 9iibnereier 19c, firits TIC.
orbindrs firits 14c. iseDnbs 12e per
Dubenb.
@efliigsI-3ufubr srDB, Wdrit
fteiig. - Spriusers bon Ia pfunb
unb bariiber 20c. unter II pfunb
17--18c, 6eunen 14Ae, 6Gbre 10e,
Erutbibnsr 10-15ir, Gulls Sc. iunse-
Gntsn 12-14s, GSnfs 6-Se per pfS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01

HineinnatI. sl. anli 1pIl.

Gtneinnstt 81. Jnli 1914.
DE NaGfrase mad gariebes rar bsste
ieby md6ia un6 @sfb IN etpas ielter. i5dr
Horleten xon call" mnrbeR Don ben Baneen
az - ~ bereAnet uuo @eiddftspnpiers
wusbeu ~ S--6% bisfontirt. Sie Ttafler
vtasiren Garleben ~on cal" ~ 8H <-4x
pnS aut 8stt ~ ~.
sgsnteG sxs ssp BERT
wurben ~ Bari Srpdden Banf.n perfauft.
Die Gouaterrate bttrdst soc grdmie per
$1,000.
aas6id ssf Gnsspa
pareH istr farf. - Die folaenoen Quot.
suuesn finb ~ btridten:
1cnoon. . faas 6idt, $4.95 per 8; so
1aee Gsdt, h.oa per g; gariS, 9age
Si4t sos 6raBes per $1eo; ~ Esae Gi4t,
bl6 Grencs Der s10a; far Deuti6lans, 4
Taes Siat4 4 Narf 90. oo. 80 xass Sidt
Seesm.ntarp sius anf aonoon purbsn
~ e4.s4k, auf Glasgow ur t4.s4x uno auf
6eifah su e4-si perianft
SHnsss.cbftssiisnsn.
mtig uns itetis Die DsHisH austirsn
ME isfst:
Gtniauf. griani.
~ Bombs 1926 Coup .l10 illH
81 Bombs. 1918. ....... .10lH iW
2x Bombs, lsse........ 9I VIZ
~ Eanama ....,..... 9oA eso.
~ pduama ..........loO I've
dfsarins Sssie iimiass.
1is llmjdtf I'm bieTaen gfsorinehoufs
bsliefen It'd 6enfe auf "a. .432, 800. Die I'm.
idBe bes periioifsnen Honats beIiefen ii&
aut sla0,O1o, ,05o, gsgeu $i1s,450. $50 in'
iorreiponbirsnbsn Ronat oes uortssn Sab
res.
esfaf. .esfWfltztea.
Die Gsf4dfts Iiseen gang unb gar bar
r,iebsr ano 20 mnroen an Der 1orie Hnr
erei Bnidufe absei4loiien. ndmIit:
{ aitieu Cine etreet Railwap 1041
10 altien Columbus Gas CON-. e7H
$1,000 golauibia Gas ~ ...... 6SK
Wadftehtnos 9abeRe BON I'M bisIisen
Rarit bstiaotidsn 8sHbi auo aitieH siebt
bic offlienen Guotirunsen an:
Iubuitrie dfftfR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Edsli&er Mtarttberid,t.
Ginfinnati 21 q

w " ~ " W OLs a1ahts
Die na4folssnpen Quotlrungen be,
siehsn ii4 nur auf gnsrob 2rans'
aiiionen. Bel iletneren gef1dften
tperpen ettpas bOb.re preiie bsrs4net.
prptiionen
Der Wartt mar rubis. preiie feit.
e q m 3. - prImd Sieam
9.60-9.70c I. 0. b.
1rodenaeaf Gleii4.
Gbort clear Soften 13--13ae, fbort
Rippenieitsn 12A-12ac, ertra ibori
clear Seiten 12a-13c, G9ultern
11A-112e. Bellies 14iE14te loTs
unb be mebr Derpadt.
Baton Sbort clear Geiteu
14-14lc. tur5e Rippenieiten 13a -
13ic. srtra Ibori clear Seiten 13a -
14e, Sdultsrn 12a-12ac unb Bel
lies 15s-15ac Ioie unb 4c per pfb.
mebr Derpadt.
Susat Gureb Tfeif4. -
S9intsn 1sa-19e, picnic S1uItern
14-14ae. Yrsaifeit Bacon 19-20e,
S4uItern 14-14ie, Wetp yorf Gut
S9ultern 14-14ac. trodue Beef
Shinien 28-30c.
Sibsep6feftes Gletf9.-
Sdintsn 15-15te. pienie S6uItern
13-13fe. Bellies 15a -16ac, S1ul.
tern 13-13ic, Rem yOrs Gut 13--
13ac.
grif4.s gIeifA. - Sdin.
fen 15-15Ac, pieuicsSdultern IL
114e, S9uItern 11-114c, ibort
Rippsnieiten 11a-12c. fbort clear
Seiten 11i-12c, ertra lbort Seiten
114-11ac. Bellies 14-16c pro pfb.
Webf unb Getreibe
Wtbl. = Dinter paisnt $4.O5-
4.25. Winter Janep $3.70-3.95, bo.
sfamilp $3.30-3.45, eytra $2.S5 =
3.o5, oroindres $2.65-2.85. Sartsr
Weisen patsnt $4.55-4.90, bo. fanep
$4.25-4.50, bo.Gamilp S3.45-3.65,
Roeasnmebl. nOrbpeitlides semiidtes
$3.90-4.05. reines Gitp $4.05 -
AIS per 9bl.
Weisen. - No. 2 rotkr Winter
91-92e. go. 8 DO. 88-91e. go. A
rother $3.50.
WeIf1foru. SO. l Deibes
52e, go. 2 bo. s1a-82e, Ro. 3 DO.
S1-S1sc, Ro. 4 bo. 80A-81c, Ro.
5 unb Ro. 6 DO. 8o-s0tc. Ho. l gel.
bes s21e, 0o. 2 bo. 82-82ae, Ro. 8
bo. 81i-s2c, go. A, go. 5 unb go. 6
bb. S1-S1ae; RO. l semiIdies s2e,
Ro. 2 bo. 81a-82c, go. 3 bo. 81
81ae, SO. a DO. 80a-s1e, go. 8 unb
Ro. 6 bo. 80-80Ac. Weibes aolbsn.
Torn S1-82e. aelbes DO. 83-84e, ses
miittss bo. 81-S2e.
6afer.-Ro. Q peiber neusr 373
--3Se, bo. alter 38a-39e; Stanbarb
tpeiber neusr 37-37ic, bo. alter 3s
-38ae; gao. 3 tpeibsr nsusr 36a-
37e, DO. alter 37t-3sc; Ro. d ipeibsr
neusr 35a-36Ae. DO. alter 36-37e;
Ro. 2 semii4t.r neuer 36-36te, DO.
aIter36-36ae; Ro. 3 aemiidter neuer
25A-36e. bo. alter 35a-36e; Ro. 4
semiidter neuer 1856, bo. alter "a
-35.
Roggen. go. 2 73-75c. 80.
3 DO. 71-73e. go. a bo. 69-71c.
Wbfsfp.
8sriauft tpurbsn 594 8bls. Die
filters iiiniibeb goobs auf eer BATS
bon S1.35 per gafIone.
GrocerteA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
0rxnseisestLxms. 9spstbefea

Ieu eingetrasen,
elizabeth M. goameper on GIart
Gtreet 6. &c .. Co., $3.50.
GIisabsth Belts on oo.. $1,000 !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
0iebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 81. Suli.
3ufubr uno 9srianbt tpdbrenb Der
bsrsansenen "a Stunbeu, pergIihsu
nit ben porbsrsetenben 4 lassH. tpds
rem tpie folat:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
lNDORSES THE PLAN
FOR WAREHOUSE.
Greenville Meetings Favors Dukes
Scheme-Speakers Express Opin-
ion That Proper Organization
and Backing Will Bring
Success.

Greenville, March 17.-The propo-
sitlon of j. B. Duke for the organi-
zation of great warehouse company
with capital and storage room suffi-
clent to handle the cotton crop of
the South and keep it from being
dumped on the market each fall as
soon as it is grown was indorsed here
this morning at a meeting of Green
vile manufacturers, bankers, cotton
merchants and business men gen
orally.
All who were present at the meet
ing were convinced that with the CO.
operation Of Mr.. Duke and the finan-
cial forces with which he is allied
such company can be organized
and that its operation will be of
great benefit to the South.
Among those who spoke at the
meeting today were w. S. Lee of
Charlotte, who presented the plan
evolved by Mr.. Duke; Lewis w. Par
ker of Greenville, president of the
Parker Cotton Mills corporation
John d. Harris of Greenville, a rep
resentative farmer; C. S. Webb of
Grenville, a cotton broker; S. w.
Cramer of Charlotte and w. A. Law,
Philadelphia banker.
There was much enthusiasm
throughout the meeting and each of
the speakers received applause.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT
FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB.

Charleston, March 17.-Mr. Frank
Rion, general manager of the Phil
adelphia Life Insurance company, of
pennsylvania, was asphyxiated yes
terday afternoon some time between
l and o'clock in the bath room of
Mrs. P. A. Birds boarding house, No.
Is, Colonial street where he has been
making his home recently. Mr.. Ri
on's lifeless body was discovered in
the bathtub about 2:30 o'clock when
boarder in the house started an in
vestigation to locate the source of All
odor of gas. Coroner Mansfield was
summoned to the house and after
viewing the remains issued orders for
burial. The body was taken in charge
by the McAlister undertaking estab-
lishment, where the inquest will be
held this morning.
AS far as Coroner Mansfield could
learn yesterday, the death of Mr.. Rion
was purely accidental and resulted
from leak in the pilot valve of the
instantaneous water heater in the
bath room. which is reported to have
been turned on to heat the water.
While Mr.. Rion was taking his bath
it is supposed that the flow of escap-
ing gas was so slight that he could
not detect it and that he suddenly
collapsed in the bath tub. when over
come by the poisonous fumes.
Probably Dead an Hour.
His body was found in the bath
tub. with the head above the water.
According to Coroner Mansfield, he
could not have drowned from the po-
sition in which the body was found.
An examination showed that he was
asphyxiated. He was seen to 90 into
the bath room about an hour and a
half before his body was discovered.
and he was probably dead an hour or
more when the place was forced open
and the discovery made.
One of the boarders in the house, it
appears, detected the escaping gas as
he was going to the bathroom and at
once began to investigate from where
it came. He located it in the bath
room, but on trying the door found it
locked. An entrance, however, was
forced through a window.
Mr. Rion was well known i'm
Charleston, having been the general
agent for the PHILADELPHIA Life In
surance Company of Philadelphia. and
also for other insurance companies.
His office was at No. 411H King
street, where he had been located for
number of years. He was at his
office yesterday morning and is said
to have been in good spirits. He was
heavy built man and about Sc years
old. He had no relatives in Charles
ton as far as could be learned yes
terday. Mr.. Rion was a member of
the Knights of Columbus.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
BABCOCK TO OPEN SAN
ITARIUM AT WAVERLY
DIR. Saunders to be Associated, With
New Project-Was at Asylum
for % Years-Physician and
Family Located in Their
New Home.

Columbia, March III. W. Bah
cock. M. d., former superintendent
of the state hospital for the insane,
announced yesterday that he will this
week open the Waverly santtarium
for the treatment of nervous ard
mld mental cases. Eleanor P. Saun-
ders,. M. D., former second assistant
physician in charge of the white fe-
male department of the asylum, will
be associated with DR.. Babcock. Four
applications for admission to the new
sanltarium yesterday were received.
Il have secured the old H. p. Clark
place, at 2315 Taylor street." said
DIR. Babcock yesterday, "in Waverly,
and with DR.. Saunders, will open the
Waverly sanitarium for nervous and
mild mental cases. We will take a
select few white women at first. I
have received four applications today.
| expect to receive the first case Tues
day or Wednesday. | feel much en-
couraged by the success of the under
taking. The people of Waverly gave
me cordial welcome this afternoon. 4"
DR.. Babcock removed from the
asylum grounds yesterday, where he
has lived for the past % years, with
his family to their new home in Wav-
erly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
SENATOR TILLMAN
WARNS COMPEERS
Promises to Bury Good Many of
Them-Writes About Health
His Article on Physical Gull
ture, Read in Senate.
frovckes Smiles and
RetOrt.

Washington, March f7.-The sem
ate listened to a discourse of physical
culture today, written by Senator Till
man and published in physical cu
ture magazine in February. Senator
Iillman is the man who banished the
lighted cigar from the senate cham
Der during executive sessions a week
or two ago and who took occasion at
that time to tell the senator's that if
they would follow his advice he could
lengthen their lives anywhere from
6 to Is years.
'oday Senator Tillman asked the
senators to consider his advice scare
fully and prayfully." In the article.
which was read by the clerk, Senator
Tillman explained in detail a system
OF exercises and deep breathing.
Some of the senators smiled during
the reading of the article, and when
the clerk had finished it Senator Till
man took the floor for a moment to
say that he had noticed these smiles.
He added that the senator's would do
well to take his advice, and said: AT
will live to bury good man of YOU
yet."-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
HIS LONG QUEST
IN VAIN so FAR.
aged Father Unable to Find Daugh-
ter-ls Destitute Here-AssOci-
ated Charities Cares for Ven
cradle Preacher After
1900 Mile Journey.
. (The State.)

w. r. Lake, an independent preach
er, aged SO years, has Travelled over
200 miles to Columbia in search of
his daughter and has met with dis
appointment in locating her here. Old,
travel-worn and disappointed, he an
nlied yesterday at the Associated
Charities and asked for aid in his nit
ful dilemma. His daughter is Mrs.
Dave Nelson, whom he has not seen
since she married, 22 wears ago.
against his will. He became recon,
clled to the marriage some years ago.
finding that his son-in-law was a
worthy man and was making his
daughter a good husband.
A few months ago the old man, who
was preaching in Florida, received
word, 'in sort of indefinite wav."
ne says, that If he would go to his
laughter at her home in Houston,
,,eXas. she would take care of him
the rest of his life. He set out the
ilrst of last November and the search
mas continued ever since. disappoint-
ment following disappointment
throughout a journey or 1.244 miles,
ooO OF which he states he made afoot.
Reaching Houston, he was told that
his daughter had moved to Little
Rock, Ark. Sick at heart and feeble
of body, he pushed on, to meet the
same experience there A sort of
roundabout rumor led him to seek
Mrs. Nelson next in CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, and when he reached there he
was tod that she was living in South
Carolina. "about 100 miles north of
Florence"
The Associated Charities is looking
"fter the old man until definite ncws
."an be heard of the daurhtcr and il
IS requested that any information as
to her or her whereabouts be scIe-
Traohed the secretary at once. Mr.
lake will then be furnished the nee.
essary transportation.
Mrs. Nelson's husband is a native
OF North Carolina and is machirist
w trade. The old man was born aud
hvtd in Virginia. He is we'll educated
on! quite intelligent. Tis plicht is
n'tiful In view of his age. feeblencss
ana lncapacitv to work. Mrs. Nelson
is his only living child.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
AND FARMERS
CLUB ORDERED CLOSED
The Action of Mayor Floyd Came as
Big Surprise-Charges Must Be
DisprOved-Alleged Whiskey
Has Been Bought at
the Place.

Following an investigation into the
charges preferred against the Mer-
chants q Famers' club by a white
man named c. H. Reynolds, the doors
OF the club were ordered closed today
by Mayor Floyd, to remain closed I'M
til a satisfactory adjustment of the
case can be reached
In the city court this morning.,
Reynolds, who was on trial for drunk
and disorderly conduct, alleged he
purchased the whiskey in the club last
night. He could not state definitely
who sold the whiskey to him, bu. he
agreed to identify the man if he was
brought before him. Up until late
hour today the right man had noe
been presented and the members .:
the managing board of the club state
they believe the city has a weak case
against them.
On petition of J. Frank Clinkscales,
attorney for the board of governors, a
hearing has been granted for tomor-
row afternoon at 6 o'clock before the
members of the city council.
The rules governing the manage
ment of social clubs is very strict and
if true bill is secured against the
club on the charge of allowing whis-
key sold therein, in all probability the
bond of $1,000 furnished by prom
inent white men of the city for the
correct conduct of the club will be
estreated.
The Mechanics e. Farmers club has
a membership of several hundred
business, professional men and proroi-
nent farmers and mechanics We'd
resday's Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-20
COTTON CONSUMED IN
UNITED STATES FEBRUARY.

Washington, March 17.-Cotton
consumed in the United States in
February amounted to 455,239 run
ning bales, the census bureau an
nounced today. This is exclusive of
inters. Compared with 448,O95 in
February, 1913. Cotton on hand, Feb
ruary 28 was held as follows: In
manufacturing establishments, 1,734.-
317. Compared with 1,S93,96 a year
ago.
In Independent warehouses: 2,293.-
COL. Compared with 2,217,619 a year
ago. February imports: 20,771. equiv
alent to 500-pound bales. Compared
with 34,039 a year ago.
Exports, including linters, 75O,99O
running bales. Compared with $780,
IL year ago.
Spindles operated during February.
81, ,139, ,730, compared with 3O,536, ,486
year ago.
Linters consumed in February. o.
462, compared with 23,11S Of a year
ago.