davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

this is "Mr. James Goddard, a
grand opera singer.
"Oh, that's a good name for
it all right. | understand you
are trying to evade notoriety and
the gazes of the throng, Mr..
Willard, and we shall not make
public the fact that this is Mr..
Willard. -
But Pm not Willard" per-
sisted Mr.. Goddard, exhibiting
his card, and offering other ma
terial evidence that he was not
Willard.
"Oh, | understand that you do
not want a curious crowd follow
ing you. That's all right, said
the stranger, still believing he
was addressing Willard.
However, through the persis-
tance of Mr.. Goddard and his
manager, they finally convinced
the manager of the cave they
were visiting, that he was not
willard. "The hotel man phoned
and said Willard and his manager
were coming out, " said the
stranger, land your size gave
you away"
Mr.. Goddard and his manager
returned to the hotel in the af-
ternoon, and a big crowd was
still standing at the entrance to
see the pugilist. But all former
embarrassments were as nothing
when a petite damsel rushed up
and said: "Oh, Mr.. Willard, do
let me have my picture taken
with you."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
County Agent to Aid
in Farm Development
State and Government will Give $500 to Augment
Salary Paid by the County

Petition will be made at the
October term of the Blount county
court that an appropriation be
granted by that body for the pur-
pose of placing a governmentag-
ricultural expert in this county.
The appropriation made by the
Blount county court will be aug
mented with an appropriation of
$500 from the state and govern
ment, through the division of
extension of the University of
Tennessee.
Decision that this request should
be made of the court, featured
the meeting of the Maryville
Board of Trade Thursday night
of last week, when Prof. H. A.
Morgan, dean of the college of
the college of agriculture, Uni
versity of Tennessee, addressed
the board on the benefits that
would come from closer cooper
alton among farmers and busi-
ness men and especially among
farmers of the county. Prof.
Morgan is the peer among agri-
cultural educators, and those who
were not fortunate enough to hear
him last Thursday night, missed
one of the finest addresses ever
delivered in Maryville. An ad-
dress, which, if it's teachings were
adopted, would make Blount.
county an agricultural center un-
surpassed in any part of the ma
ton.
Prof. Morgan was invited here
by the Board of Trade to discuss
the community organization plan
which he has conceived, and
which is being organized in many
counties of the state, and which,
it seems to US, must be adopted
in every county if the counties
are to accomplish the largest re-
suits for themselves and the
Continued on last page)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
COLT SHOW HERE
MONDAY, SEPT. 6
Board of Trade Plans for
Farmers to Exhibit
Their Live Stock
Preliminary Features to
County Fair Which is
Being Planned

The Maryville Board of Trade
is planning to hold colt show in
Maryville the first Monday in
September. This is a preliminary
feature of the Blount County
fair which is to be established
and held annually, but which
cannot be arranged for this fall.
The suggestion of Prof. Morgan
concerning the organization of a
fair, has materially affected the
plans of the fair committee, and
an entire reorganization of organi-
zation method will likely result.
1t is planned that live stock from
all parts of the county shall be
exhibited here Sept. 6. Farmers
are asked to bring their colts,
calves, horses, cows, bulls, hogs,
sheep, chickens, ETC., and make
a grand display. Nothing more
conducive to the creation of fair
spirit could be planned than the
September stock show, asserted
Prof. Morgan at the Board of
Trade meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
Jim Goddard, the Singer, is
FoLowed b, Crowds Who Think
He Is Jess Willard, Pugilist

James H. Goddard, the noted
grand opera singer, has returned
home for a visit after an extend
ed concert tour in the west. Mr..
Goddard sustained his reputation
as a fine vocalist, which he has
established throughout the world.
But new honors came to him on
this trip, and though lIe never
becomes embarrassed in the ordi-
nary performance Of his duties
he says now he really knows
what embarrassment is, for he
was applauded, and lauded and
honored as Jess Willard, the pug
list who knocked Jack Johnson
out of the championship ring and
honors.
Mr.. Goddard was making a
tour through the central west
about the time Willard was ex-
pected to pass that way with
Johnson's scalp dangling in his
belt, fguratively speaking. How
ever, he did not know that the
son of the west was held in such
high esteem, and knew nothing
of his expected return just then
from Cuba. Upon alighting from
the train at one town, he found
the streets lined with people, and
all eyes trained upon him as he
went down the street with his
manager.
That's him." shouted more
than one voice, but Mr.. Goddard
supposed he was the him" who
was to do the musical stunt that
night and thought nothing more
of it. He and his manager, who,
compared with Mr.. Goddard, was
really a little fellow, proceeded
to a hotel and there they found
anxious throng waiting
for them. After registering, and
being gazed at by the clerks and
others who presumed Willard and
his manager were passing under
assumed names, the clerk direct
ed that the gentlemen be taken
to their rooms.
But before going to their rooms
they inquired the way to a cave
Of interest, and were soon headed
in that direction. But the news
of their coming was received
there before they arrived, and
when they 'alighted from the car,
the cave manager met them with
open arms and welcome smile and
said 'Mr. Willard, make your
self at home. We turn the keys
over to you, and see everything
and enjoy everything free of cost. |
But this is not Mr.. Willard"
broke in Mr.. Goddard's manager, !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
County's Splendid Agricultural Possibilities
An Appreciation

The Rev. Samuel W. BOardman, D. d. Ii.
D., former president of Maryville College, and
whose home is now in Bloomfield, NJ j., in
forwarding to The Times dollar to continue
his subscription the ensuing year, wrote the
following words to The Times, which we very
much appreciate:
"I rejoice in the improved appear
ance of The MaryvilIe Times, the
admirable prosperity of the college,
and the general growth of the town.
DIR. Boardman has hundreds, yes, thousands
of friends in Tennessee and adjoining states
who rejoice with him in his continued health
and prosperity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
COUNTY SCHOOLS
BEGIN, TEACHERS
Two Buildings Have Been
Constructed During
the Past Summer
Prospects for Most Sue
cessful Year---Co-Op-
Grafton Solicited

The public schools of Blount
county began their years work
Monday morning. However, q
few of the schools will not open
for week or two yet. Two new
school buildings have been erect
ed this summer, one in Cades
Cove and one at Mentor. These
are consolidated schools, and bet
ter opportunities have been af-
forded the pupils in these schools
than ever before.
Blount county is beginning to
wake up educationally, and pros
poets are that the coming year
will be the most successful in the
history of the schools. Consoli-
dation of schools, community
organizations, parent-teachers
associations, etc., are necessary
to get the best results.
The county board of education
has named the following teach
ers for the ensuing year, the
schools name being given first
and teachers following:
Williamson, Maude Crye.
Woods, W. L. King.
Brick Mill, R. L. Thompson.
Nelson, Lille Howard.
Union Grove, John Ross.
Howard's, Dezzie Isbell.
Big Springs, J. M. McGaha.
McConnell's, (Mrs.) U. K. Nc
Nelly.
Carvers, (col.), C. A. Hodsen.
Richwood's, Laura Myers.
Valley, Flora Gillespie.
Friendsville, Ella McCampbell.
Union Grove, L. L. Walker.
Kaiser, Mae Gibson.
Friendsville (col.), Jean Wal
lace.
Miser. George Ross Moore.
Gravely, Annie Willis.
Coxe's, Elizabeth Lillard.
Thompson's, frankie Casen-
burgh.
Holston, Irene Harper.
Binfeld, Ada Henry.
Clover Hill, Dora Young.
Graston, Bertha Bailey.
West View, Mary Fryar.
Carpenters, Nellie Costner,
Lille McCammon, ASST
Disco, Iva Gamble.
Walkers, Lydia Burns.
Cbristy Hill, Mae Howard.
Kagley's, Sallie Grifitts.
Forest Hill, Arthur Walker,
Ella Lequire, ASST
McConnells, Trissie Whetsell.
Piney, Mary Burchfeld.
Burchfield, Gertrude Steele.
Block House, Rita Keller.
Six Mile, j. Owen Garner.
Union, Hattie Hatcher.
Green's, Irene Henry.
Browns, w. M. Nuchols,
Eagleton, Nora McNeilly.
Wilders, (col.), Verde Leeper.
Louisville, G. L. Miser, Prin.
ina V. Payne, Asst.
Mentor, C. C. Harris, Prin.
Telma Delozier, Asst.
Armona, Olivia Brown, Prin;
2oxie Young, Asst.
Continued on fourth page)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

Ernest and Anna Mae Range
have returned to their home in
Johnson City, after a pleasant
visit with relatives in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12
Prof: Morgan Gives
Interesting Figures
Six Cows Where There Should be Thirty, and One
Work Team Where There Should be Four

Discouraging, yet decidedly en-
couraging because of the fine op-
portunities for Development
were some of the statistics pre-
sented to the Maryville Board of
Trade by Prof. H. A. Morgan,
dean of the college of agriculture
Of the University of Tennessee
at the meeting last Thursday
night. Prof. Morgan is more
conversant with farming condi-
tions in Tennessee than any other
one man in the state, perhaps,
and what he says carries weight
because he knows, and the peo-
pie know that he knows. What
DR.. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Com
missioner of education is in the
educational world, and what he
he was to the educational life of
the state, Prof. Morgan is in the
agricultural educational world,
and his ability has been recog-
nized throughout the nation.
Prof. Morgan has spent the
past dozen years studying the
agricultural conditions in the
state, and during this time he
has planned methods for develop
ment of the waste places, and is
now beginning an aggressive
campaign, with the assistance of
other leaders, forssthe upbuilding
of every part of the state.
Here are some of the statistics
he gave, and some of the things
he said concerning the agricuI-
tural conditions and possibilities
in Blount county, figures being
taken from the government CEN
sus reports of 1900 and 1910:
In 1910 there were in this county
2, AGO farms, and in 1900 there
were 2, 161 farms. In 1910 there
were 2,377 white farmers in the
county, 76 colored and 7 foreign
born farmers. There were in
1910, 1886 owners of farms and
665 tenants. The percentage of
renters in 1910 was 27 and in
1900, 29.9, showing decrease in
the last census.
The total population of Blount
county in 1910 was 20,8O9 and in
1900 it was 9,206.
In 1910 there were twenty-one
farms in the county operated by
and in 1900 there were
only five having managers, thus
showing the increase in the size
of the farms, said Prof. N organ.
Acreages of farms in 1910 were:
From 3 to 9 acres, 179.
), 10 to 20 acres, 238.
- 20 to 40 acres, $50.
- 40 to 100 acres, 655.
- 100 to ITS acres, 525.
,, It's to 25O acres, 189.
, 250 to 400 acres, 1O8.
;, 400 to 1000 acres, q.
1000 acres and over, a.
If averages are taken, it will
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-12

| IL averages are taken, it will
be seen that the average number
of acres comprising a farm in
Blount county, is 1872, while the
state average is SO. Thus the
county's farms are larger, on the
average, than farms in other
counties.
The total number of cattle in
Blount county in 1910, was 49,
252. If the total number of cat
tie is divided by the total number
of farms, it is seen that there is
an average of al out 6 COWS, to a.
farm, or one COW to each Is acres
of land. The proper division of
acreages to cows, is one COW to
every three acres; thus each farm
in the county should have an ay-
erage of 81 cows, or five times as
many as are now on the farms.
Continued on fourth page)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10
&rOn5erse Der Gmtente.

Die gntente bat nit ibren arcn-
5eligetl Die lie fin Die 9arbarcien
Der 9eutiden mfiibrt, gang entldic-
ben Ied. Grit iiingit muroe be-
fannt, oaB Der @erfaiier Ser bon Ger
Gntente 10 bohbenerteten 6lugidrift
oS'accuIe", in Der Die 0eutlhen nit
ifmuttriefenoer @eb0liigfeit ae-
lhm1bt meroens nit Dem aus Berlin
fliihtigen Iopofaten Or. Miharo
greling ioentiih it, Der pegen
onnfler angelegenbeiten iein Batter
lano perlaiien mtBte. Sci Musbruh
bes arieees erbielt oieler bnnfle CT
renmanil bon Der Tariler Yoli5ei ei-
men vpermis De ieiomr" ulo ihrieb
bort oas @erf, 81 Dem linn Ole fran-
5oiilde Gegiernng 0as NOTICE 9iigen.
material lieferte. Der Ssrausgeber
Der Shmobihrift lit elm geipiiier 3r.
Clinton Gutter, Der bon Der gerncr
Mopofatenfammer aus Der elite Der
6edtsanmalte geitrihen muroe. Nnn
lit elm lpeiterer &ron5elge fiir bic
belgiihen 8reueltaten Der 9eutidcn,
Elm geuiiier Mor gorbier entlarpt
mor0en. Barber oe%roffentlidte IN
Der y8a5ette De Sauiamne" cine
Shiloerung Der angeblid ihleften
gebanolung, Die er i'm oeuti6en
Sennelager erlitten bette, obpol er
Shmci5er giirger mar. Barber
fam Damn ip1ter frei uno oann aud
IN 2nuianne eii1en 8ortrag iiber iei-
ne 2eioen, Der Die anmelen6en 3D.
tronutsbumen al gr1nen riibrtp.
Nun aber fiebt iih Die .@a5ette De
2auiume", Die Dem @errn 8arbier
nit gang beionoerer gefliiienbeit iDr
publi3iitiides @uftreht gepdbrt bot
tie, 3ur gntbiilung Der Soentit6t ii.
res &ronSeugen 8arbier genotiet
9ieier Serr 8arbier, oeiien Mnflasen
in oen Spalten Der g@asette De 2ul:-
ianne" eridienen uno Der nit Ieinen
2eioensgeIhidten Die 8atronatsoa-
men geriibrt botte, lit BON ben 9eltt.
lden bel Der @roberung bon ellie alS
Strdfling III Ser oortigen Strofan-
! itdlt porgefunben lporoen. Son bort
unroe er nod ieiner gntlaiiune in
oas Sennelager obgefiibrt, uno ais
er ols Shtpei5er erfannt moro, nod
Sauie obgeihoben. Sn Der Seimat
bot MN Der ebemalige Strdfling lid,
cine 3eitlang ols 9eutid)enboiies
berumgetrieben, bis er enolid emf,
lorpt mrrbe. Die @ntente miro lid)
nun in ben iibrigen StrofanItnlter
mad einent nelten &ron5ellgen umie-
ben miiiieu. 9os alhlm Der Ser
BREEDER, sic fir oie Gntentc am @er-
fe limo, lit nod niht poQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10
Snlann.

Die uStructural Sron @or-
fers Union" bat bel Dem grdiioenteir
Elm @eiud einsereidt, ibre Siibrer,
cie ipegelt angebliher geteilieilng an
9pnamit : attentaten i'm 3u1tbolis
fiben, aus Dem @efdngnis gu entlni.
len. Ser 8rdiioent bat erfldrt, er
iperoe Die Sade in grpdguno 5ieben.
Ser nMmerican" Dampfer
p2lama", Der poriee ISOLDE in britt
1den @epdiiern bon ben gngl6noern
alf elm Hiff geiagt murbe, lit &C.
iirafen. 9as Staatsbeportement I'M
teriudt Die MngeIegenbeit.
~ Sas 5euer auf Dem Dampfcr
v9ohambean1 lit gelol6t, pie cine
SrabtIoie Gepeide geitern meloete.
8raiioent @iIion bot 8m. s..
Gait gum 8orlibenoen bes @merifa-
nilfen Noten &reu5es ernnnnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10

Gem breitnenoen 9ampfer. Oie 9e-
iabung lit bon oem Sdleppoampfer
u&uIieq" aufgenommett.
SSlt @alpeiton mltroe bic ID
idbrige 6lorence Sltgger bon einen1
nit 8altmipolle ~belaoenen Sra6tol!=
tomobil %iiberfabren nno getotet.
Ser gau elmer eleftrilhert
9abn bon Corpus Gbrilti nod @arh
Sslano 1T geii6ert, ipie aus Corpus
Gbriiti gemeloet miro.
Ser fiatf5ebniabrise @inie
George bon bier lit III Mnijin,
lbper om Salie berpatnoet, ms
@oipital eebrabt. gr NOR Dor eini-
gen Sagen nit eth poar anoern Suit
gen beimlid na6 MnItin gega1ge,l.
Ole oortige 8oliaei mar BON ieiner
Mutter eriudt uoroen, i'm feit5u<
balteit.
Sn 8ropntpooo taet CUR 3eit
Die .Seras Seoeration Of 8omen's
Glubs".
- Inf einem Srahtipogen Der 4e-
cos 8alep 8abn mliroe ein merifani.
iber 2onoitrei6er, Der it'd auf oett
3ug gelbliden batte, our6 ben
Brakeman" bonn 3uge getDorfen. Gr
5og Elm Melier uno bradte Dem
Brakeman" cine Sti6mui1oe bel, po=
ra1f er BON oieiem erid)oiien tprrte
y ans 9alos fpurbe 9ienitae ge=
meloet, bob bort in as Stunoen bier
Ndubiiberfa1e itattgefunoen baden
uno BOP orei BON Ben leberfallellen
@. g. &eaner, Sarop s. Mace
uno CHARLES 2obelace-pon oen GGI-
Fern l6tper perpltnoet plroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10

9ie eriten 3iise piloer grnter
uno @Gnfe flogert geitern 4beno Ser
aiiite 81 bonn Noroen Der iber Die
Sfn1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10
LokaIes.
9as 9roaramnt.


Sir Den 9anffagultgstag lno Den
@eit Der @ode lit oos nabitebenoe
8rogramm aufgeitellt poroeit:
Mm2 5. morgets $50 Geriamnt-
lung Der &~eteranen, 8iirger, S6itl-
finder, Eruppen etc. apf Dem Ilolno
Maaa.
10 ubr: 4~agemeirtes 9anfgehet
Nationale @eldnse unter 2eitung bon
@rtbur Glaaiiel1.
@m Na6mittae uno 4beno: 9ilt-
men : M~nsitequng uno 5ana i'm
81. Mntbonp @otel, Sis MbenSs
aoraert in Der geetbonen : &ads.
9irigent Mrtbur gloaliell.
Sreitag, oen27. Mooeldau
in alien 2aoen. @usiteGung beintl-
iber @aaren uno Yrooufte inn @e-
haiioe 212 Sit : Commerce StraBe.
Mitto : @ltsftellltng.
Sim @beno. @eunion ser alten 9l1t-
fieoler I'M Menger Sotel. 9:t5 Som
5ert in Der 8eetbopen-SaIe. 9irigent
Mrtbur Glaafen.
Samftag 5. 81. GaiieIbe HE
am Sreitag @ormittag. @m Nadmit-
tag: @~eriammlung Der @ieb5ii6.er
I'M Menger Sotel. 9lltlnan : Nus
iieIung I'M ct. 4ntbonp Sotel.
@Ge Giienbabnen baben iieoriee
Soften ougeieet uto es itebt Elm sabf-
reider~@eilid5 bon ~auBerbalb 5m er-
tparten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10
yeras.

8ie ans Brownsville gemeloet
ipiro, lit auf Soloaten bes 26. Sn.
fanterie : Negiments, Die fid ou'
Der Sago befanoen, nieoer bon
merifmnii6en ganoiten eeiholien
moroen. ginem bon ibuen, einenl
iungen Manne Namens Waooen
maroen niebrere Singer Der red)teii
Sano neggelhoiien.
Cine orabtloie 9epeihe oeS
Oampiers .@rlfitreom" meloet, oaB
Gin ntocrer 9ompfer, IN Dem mnll
Sen italieniiden 8ompfer yeipetta@
pernuitet, Ser fur3Iih bon Sort 9ir,
fur obflibr, Inn Del f1ad @enua 81
brinaert, I'M Golf Int 9rano geraten
lit Ger o@uIfifredni" bleibt Bel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10
NLItrIei.

-
Die eriten 3iige uiloer grnter
n1o @dnfe flogett geffern 4beno oel
Giilte 81 bonn Noroen Der iiber oil
Sta0t
Ser uSncinerator" SAL, Be
Gem es iid UNI BEN gnlt zines Sssn
rinerators an Der Oafota nno st
CHARLES StraBe baroeIt, miro oeia
gierten gipil : Mppelationsgerif1
iibermieien tperoen.
Sberiff Goblin lit BON Sc,
@rdno-sSltrp cngeuieien, ale loge.
r%anntenp gan0p Gnnd 8oaros", afe
Slot Mabines" uno irgeno cine
Vorridtlng fir ettpas, oas nit einen,
Gliifslpiel 4ebnlidfeit bot, aus ben
S1oen un6 ben Saloons su entfel.
rer. Ger Sberiff BOT iofort oie no.
tigen Neiiungen erteilt.
SIN goiino fin6et om Somitaa
cine MISUNDERSTANDING nit San3
1tatt un6 am Montas Mbeno, ben %.
elm Euter GegeIn fir Serren.
81. $. McDia BON 9aaas il.
gum Hrdiioenten oes .geras Srater-
nal GongreB sepdbIt tporoen. Or. s.
g. 0~ear6sIep bon bier gum eriter
nao 6rau Marie s. Cole gum Spci-
ten gice- Eraiioentin. Sobn $. Gu[-
I1im bon gnuas m1lroe mieoer ann
Sefretdr ertp1bIt.
@eltern @beno brannte ein
Saus an Der 9arrett StrnBe in
Der San Sernanoo aooition ab, oas
" Germ geborte uno bon inn be-
pobnt fuarbe. Der Ghaocn beIduft
iih auf ungefabr $1400.
Mrtbnr un6 Claude Sollmo,
fiinf unD orei Sabre oft, mnroen al,
Der Noro Gamaron StraBe BON eli.
mem Mutomobil iiberfabren uno an-
ideineno gefdbrIih perIett Ger Gent
fer oes autos, Natbm 6. SraSier
iutir6e perbaftet, aber gegen 9iirg-
lhaft BON 5000 entlaiien.
Gin 4onSert bon SRI. bon
Sternsoorff nno @alter q. &om.
berg, ons geitern abeno in Der Salle
Der . 90. gbriitian Mii'n. ftattfano,
bate groBen Grfolg.
Gin Mann Namens 9pnaboe,
Der ongeflagt mar. BON Sultan 3eil
9iibner geitoblen 81 babetL neriudte
ben SpieB um5norebeu uno Seal 10
mie mebrere anoere Serren, Ole oil
i'm geldoiien batten, oes Moroan
griffs ansuflagen. gs niibte ibm abel
nihts. Seine 9lage muroe abgetpie'
fen uno befam 80 Gage 5ioiftiert
@ie in elmer aomitcperinmm
lung geftern abeno mitgeteilt wur'
De baden iih bereits fiinfuno5pml,
5ig bis oreiBig Observation-Disclosures
bereit erfl1rt, iih an Der Iusitellune
einbeimiiher Gr5eugniiie Die m6brcnt
Der 3eit pom %. Nopember Big 5uir
1. DECEMBER bier abgebalten mer0er
foil. 5u beteiligen.
Or. Q. 3. @oro ldlogt Dor
ooB Die 500 @er5te uno 200 3abu
6r5te IN Sm 4ntonio ieoer S. BEL
5~teiern gum Mnfauf zines elepbantef
fir ben itdotilhen 5ooloeiihen @ar
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-10
Warfts8eriht.
8anmmplle.
San gntonio. Seras. 10& Gts.
Saloeltpn, geltern, 1850 Gents.
Gottoafamem-G ro0nfte.

Eaffosfomeu .gsrnSufte
gan anfpntp, sey., ~. Nnp. 1913
Stltie ernoe Cotton Seeo Oil, As
SeIis per @duone
Neiu gprf, 10. Nop. - Spot $3.50
liiln $7.95; Ropember. $7.5S nnb $7.70;
Ge8ember. 1886 uno 1856; Sanua,,
$7.57 nno $3.50; Sebruar. $3.50 urb
$3.50; MGrs, $7.66 uab S767. Mp1i(
$3.50 nnO 1913; @aai, $3.50 Ii. S7.SS;
Suni, $3.50 unb $.791.
Uarm-Trpohffe.
@,,ttsr ~ ~, ~ Too. ielo
eier (nur frildel -. .22he Der ghS'
Siibner .........11c n. 17c her 9fS
Surfebs ............12bc Der Rf1,,,n
aorn ..... 6Oe her W,,sGhef
gSeisen St.13b per WuSd,rI
9afer Acc per guidel
peu 5000 per Soirne
Wemss.