davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
VEGETABLES

Offerings g were quite liberal, but choice stock
met WIN rhir sale and values generally ruled
fPtsnay q W White potatoes per
AZ; Westsrn 90 snaa ~ 40 New York. $1,000
No Florida s. g5fSSS NO NO. 'I Florida PfE oS 81
sou; No. / South Carolina s565.a5; No .
Sou South nsr G"TT0Ga tS5o@ Sweet potatoes er
SOC do. do, Jersey DelRwnre and Maryland,
ppnohs peT hamPer-No, P, !, 75c, 0$1i No. q 5o@G0c'
S2; No % ST. lO6 So CABBAGE, Norfolk 'in3 and
Eastern Shore per bbl-crate, Sl@i rs; do cab.
,sn sage Norfolk per bbl,, Soc. 9sl. Celery. Flor
punches sibO@250 Lettuce, VirginiPpe per peg Iep
basket 25G @si Beans. North carolina per per
q S do o North Hdrto tGHrOina per Dbl basket "a
@3;50; do. South Carolina. per y -bbl. basket
n.25g 80, Peas, Norfolk and Eastern Shore
per -bbl basket, large. s"025O small, SI0
l50. Peppers. Florida, per carrier, si,i5GS
SQUASH, South Carolina, per crate ;i.3s %iSSSS
Bees NoTth Ec9Td c9rSna per er GasSe5 6
Do, Norfolk per 100 punches, t4qh. Tomatoes
Florida, per carrier, fancy S303.50: choice, 81
G2!SS 5Im 9S Jersey Per bunch. fancy
rooms. per lib. basket. 6Oc. q 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and gem
orally steady as follows: Apples per bbi -
;2s; other vSTsties si5o9S 5o No e' :, sy!S 81 Il
STSRsei fTSii tIoTs EisDrd@ per erHt srape;
per box S2Ss pIneapples. per crsteP0Tt; ePPons;
Rico E50g2.5Qi strawberrIes. per dt.-Delao
ware. 1qlQc;; Eastern Shore and MaryIand
6q9c.; Norfolk, 3O5c. Peaches, Florida. per
carrier; an s ,25G3; watermelOns. Florida Der
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

tn H. Sstsr % .iz :9g = m. Low water .i2A2 ,. m.
FlsaifERArURE Al EACH HOUR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

The Palace has second runs Tuesday
and Wednesday, ALLEN Souls" with Sessue
Hayakawa and Tsuru Aoki, a Lasky-Para-
mount production. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, 'NGaria Rosa" with Geraldine
Farrar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGAR

Trade was slow and McCahan and the Penn.
sylvania sugar Refining Company reduced list
prices 30 points. Quotations: Extra fine gran
ulated, 100 ~ 05c: powdered. 1900 75c CON
fectionersH A. T20@755c.; soft grades. q. 90 %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

Belmont shows today and tomorrow
"rhe Love Mask" with Cleo Ridgeley, a
Lasky- Paramount picture Thursday Fri
day and Saturday, THE Eternal Grind"
with Mary PIckford, a Famous Players
"a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20
TIL WATOHMAN AND s0UTHRoN, SEPTEMBER 90 1e1e

There is time coming, a long
Ewaysrpm when, just as has occurred
after every war In history, there will
be an effort to reduce an inflated cur
rency. and prices of products will go
down lower and lower until the bot
! tom Is reached. But until that time
comes the trend Of prices for prod
ucts Is upward, because products will
grow dearer as money and credit grow
cheaper. The general public has a
dim t4ea Of this technical situation.
No cotton mill wifi contract for fu-
ture delivery on basis under 1e
cents. 5 Twenty cents a pound for cot
ton ifsthe present crop were $4,000.
600 bales, would be no more, with
the nfshey situation as 1 have stated,
than 70 cents in 1913.
: with q demand for 15,5OO 900
bales 6f American cotton, and crop
whichiI do not believe will turn out
over 1a.00O.00 bales. with Europe
bare Of stocks of raw cotton, and it's
goods practically consumed, !, where
should cotton legitimately go when
peace comes OF one thing I am
sure; Imitation of money, easy credit,
and the spirit Of feverish speculation
Will put cotton as much too high as It
has been too low. Wiping all this
Cut. it Is easy to demonstrate that
cotton, compared with everything
else, = worth Is cents a pound today.
Here sis what our people should do:
I1st tho Spectators sell the paper cot
ton. The more they SELL. the higher
It will 10, when they run to cover.
{, Letsthe farmer sell as slowly as
possib1s and when the mills demand
the astaialp cotton on these paper con-
tsactsfA man can get almost anything
ne chooses or asks for spot cotton.
This, ,is the way to'recoup the losses OF
The past few years. II we would hold |
sottbnsofr the market 10 days 1t would
20 abgvs 20, cents. Then it would be |
'ust e. easy for it to range from 20
cents upwards as from 16 cents down,
'or n9bedy will sell cotton under Is
sents. : under present conditions, ex-
'ept fsom ignorance. When the oc
ober report shows that the crop is
gathered. and the shorts
start q cover. there is bound to be a
farppede. When this is over. the
World must face the inexorable logic
hat the price Of cotton must go up to
point where the consumption will
y cutfailsd. Let any man ask him
elf thA question. Where is such
'ointsswnen war imitation makes
money and credit cheaper and ever.
,heapsr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20
HLEAsE URGED TO LEAD BOLT


Charleston American.
Columbia. Sept. 17.-The meeting of
the state Democratic executive COM
,ntttee here at noon on Tuesday is
being looked forward to with intense
inteEsyt. and there is great deal of
speculation as to what action may
be taken by the friends of Former
Governof Blease, in view Of the mass
OF proof which has been pouring into
his Ofiice as to fraud and corruption
IN the conduct of the second primary.
There are insistent demands from
BleasA leaders all over the State that
some action be taken by the former
governors. but he has SO. far maintain
ed silence in the matter. contenting
himself with the statement, which he
gave to The Charleston American,
that he would not announce any
course OF action to be taken by him
before the meeting Of the commit
tee.
The Blease- -McLaurin club, of Abbe-
vile, at largely attended meeting
held In Abbeville last night, adopted
the following resolutions: :" f
Whereas. in view of the fact that
the late primary election was perme-
ated with fraud and debauchery Of
the electorate. we. the Blease- McI.au-
rim Democratic club, Of Abbevilis, s.
c.. in meeting assembled. do resolve,
that; In all law and In all lands evil
dence OF fraud vitiates all contracts;
therefore. upon the prima facie evi-
dence Of fraud that has been prac-
ticed by what is termed the Manning
ties, It Is the sense of this meeting
that in effect the second primary. If
arbitrarily sustained by the State
Democratic executive committee. is
null, and void, and has no binding
force or power upon the electorate.
"2nd. That. our leader, Cole L.
Blease, be and Is hereby requested tc
place whatever evidence he may have
showing fraud, before the State Dem.
ocratic executive committee next Tues.
day. for action; and. If no action i.
taken on same, then that Cole T.
Blease Is hereby requested to go to tn,
general election as the regular Demo
t cratic nominee for governor"
2 The other requests made of tn,
former governor, coming from ever!
4 county In tho State. have been as in
4 sistent.
= Mr.. Blease Is calmly considering tn
r evidence that Is coming into his of
n fice;. and the fact that he has mad
@ no statement. and will not do so be
Il fore, tho meeting of tho committee
: hasiincreased the speculation and tn
intense interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20

pie& pdsrson chaRtsw U. d G, a.
49, winter to;tAsm osssectsag
to,ls ehs fseuth and the confsdsr-
~ ~ I've dor the new library and
" S4n0d thssa yearly. This summer
= ~ went eas.e0 for books - fol-
losgf csufsdsrats Mintary History.
- vspsus>A Mira .. e. +. ;RoaS's H.
tery - ths Ku xiux khan yphp y.
hsasen's Memoirs: Lovstt: Grand
hc>4er Ssoriss: Bankstoa: Camp irs
esrtp; Cook; surry OF Eagles Nest.
ara Als 70 HIT; Page: In Ole vir-
olsia and Among the Camps. The
o1dl6ReN's books have bssn placed in
Ne Cgsie League library. but there
= NJ feom there for the othsr vol.
ssnse = present The chapter has a
fsw Ntesr books spong them. No
natsA 9f Jefferson payH bs, his VIE.
vnicH was presented 60 Il by Judge
Tlaop>oS =. Richardson.
Tpe thAptsf 10 also ksspAns q scsar
b',os = which II 10 coilsctins arsicie,
o. in>sssst concerning Confederate af.
fkir4 n
A .psftiai scholarship Of $4,000 ha,
hssu presented by Dick Andsrsos
chApsSf 60 . student from Sumter at
ttud>ns Winthrop. she will have 4
sorro9 the other s7a necessary to pa!
the rese Of her board there. Tn,
chap>sr has been unable to raise NOR
than mis- partial scholarship this year
but y any one is interssted In helpln
Q dsserving youns woman obtain al
sduoeaion. the president OF the chap
ter. Ass Arp,dA Noss% viii be gla
70 pqk him n the way Of furnishin
this sssssancs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20
kslllk IlkI kalkls
SAYS THAI siE WILL GIVE UP
DOFfICE OF WAREHOUSE COM.
ta, MISSIONER. w SF

La Letter to J. A. Banks Of st. Mat.
"tAews Blease IAcutessant Tells Of
His Fight, ~ He Saw II, for En-
lAswsnaeSs % Wsxeisoass Systcn,--
Thankx 5has Anys senslhse Nan Can
MaHass - No@ ssi,'ss lac. Has stare.
ets u ssi,a Hus itNon Firm lsssis--
hsssea'tn Twenty-Five Cent Cot.
Ten. =. ia sls> ~ .t,' ,s4As. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20

+. Et'|''' y ~ ~ = = V<tU@<S-@SS
.f l1nsoHAn nGunn1oN.
>tex saAmus-. 4 .s,..,
1tesA aAa IA N. Dwight. Jr.,
ysen M stAe,AsnAiSs srom Sumter
<cau>ys % cIensss College,. ~ s,
nl1s Dsa1is,Ilssd hss .vons 70 Rock
ln,l tes:A yssslss svisa1s, preparatory
q seeeeins< v1sasArop sco,ssss asxt
WeeA' ,St'f,s ..1.s -, sses, u
"a. n1lls otsss lsft this astsraoon
~ VHhohtsp os1sssaA 'wbssA an q
1assshsr ~ the r.. ~ c. A. eonm,ts
~ - Nj Sse,coae e,hsS SfsssAnsa On
dsSer sstena - .shss sesDsssA lSs, ..c
n1s Atsts uossA ls1e1 thk aftsr-
aeee ~ neea o1laA@ wA4rsu she WIN
t,2eh - 49,. ..- " ,esss :s.. .fs
~. ~ aSasesA y spending some
tan>. = 1(nlaial ,x O.. s,4sf,sstk ~: 3.
Niensts66s1e DuIlans ana Kate Nell
~ ~ 1sAoRyn ns6sssnessl fose nssk
- ~ ~ eAsy wse .sster wintArsp
C>>n1olss< .s "a; JEsas 80!
~. aRd nfs. Il 4 DuNmaa. Niss
4Aoo n1ruaa ana Nm .fsssis Stub
Nh te4sy - so6d . ~ AAyss In
nsae1 naxtAoS ~ Gip bssxsssos csr.
~ ~ r. 49, Aneustt - = sss
eSese - ~ pa,slsaA. ana tAss "Trip
= - 81 GHnR - nqau& aat>IeeSns ~.
60 ~ 1uptooe dnr1mo - 6eav---ryo-
es' =. = 81, - - X
!. ~ = xisss sserctAry ~
S - " " - - - ssssvees'ey ~
S' s:ss.sss -: -. sssssss.s "a,
~. vses = asssse' NE nlsc
8; 8: q: J: !: ];
~ M n osunosA kescse. ~
a I, - , - 3. ! a'sf ee1nsarl
u: :'s 4. 80. : fsw seys with
- Sssa wi'sea. daashtss q DN |
Ss. - a y. !. 81 ~ - - - awsrdsd the
{1's, d q = 80 = S.snSssS savsn
~ E.t x'eSen q Myns<n's clubs clubs
Is.err -: ~. 49, y 49, 49,
~, -~s.. -. 80 49, - . =.
~ ~, 1'1st .ss- - - 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20

Yea'sfts q standard make piano TIL
sells ~ q $3.50 at the Wreck Store. on
'termss Adxt. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20

Tee TIN aplIs' pianos at factory
price eiso ~ terms. as the Wreck
ssore-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF


10se0 --.-------- sett@ssFe
The Nations. Bank Of South cA.o'n
ohna' at the Close OF Busfness september
RESOURCES:
l. a Loans (except shown on ~
w.. .. 80 :. ''.'.. .:s7s7.s2o.2a
Notes rediscouned .... . s77sokh ssa ESQ 60
O. ovdrafs secured $s.14s5s; ssssss
u s bonds deposited to circulation (par -
vaue) 100000
4. securities etc: ,.u~a> ''''S',i''
T. e Securities s. bonds tnot includ. faasaS
ing stocks) owned unpledged %. 6oso4k
D. Stocks other Reserve banks q kao aa
o. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50 of 1ss
Suoscripuon) s,75oO0
T. a Value ghouseu unencumbered) . as,ss7
s. Furniture -. ......... :. %.askkss
H. Net from approved reserve agents ~
In New York. Chicago. ST. Louis. :. : 24424sz
Net amount due from approved reserve
-. Net due FROM banks and bankers Goth. ~
than included in or 11)...... :. :. . . aass2gs
L. Other checks on banks in the
i5 Outside other cash Items 11slss
Fractional . s2o7z ls721s
ls Notes >of other national tfs $4,000
is' Federal Reserve notes. 164sos
90 o. CON and certificates 122s2s
20 Legaltender :. 49,. 20
2l. fund with u s. treasurer and due 1@%
rom y. s. Treasurer. 25ooo0
Total. -. ............ ,ssososs7
L1ABu1r1ps
2b. Capital paid :. ...... 5000 10000
.o % surplus pr iana. :. l2soooo0
Less interest paid 4ossss 4.ss
80 Circulating 100000
SS. Net andb bankers (other
than included IN
-. Oi'iuehus unpaid
Demand -
30 Individual deposits o 178hsoas-
Serencaes OF deposit due IN less than 30 days
Se'u"'eo checAs
3S Cashiers checks
Total demand deposits Items sS. SO. 81, ss.
81
Time deposits payable days. subject
to 30 days
no. Ceithcates OF deposit sS.Sss,sl
'o' otrer tme deposits 1ss.61ass
s Total OF deposits and
49, Bills payable including represent
ing than ediscoun oooo
$ss0.603s7
a. Liabilities for rediscounts. including wi
9 sederni @ Reserve Bank - s7.7soss
STATE OF SOUTH County Of Sumter -
s# H. Il pB6k do so16nnay
that the above knowedse
II Mccov cash,ar
subscribed and of
r. I. Edmunds. "
&yT Correct
c. G. ROWLAND
SCHWARTZ,
r. ]. BLAND. ~,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20

No. NJ Will cure Chiiis ana Fever
- 9 = ~. 80 -; ~
ssnov. ASvt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20

Ne. zee viii cure Malaria or Bilious
rsv@ II kills the ssrms.-Aavt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-20

count at the Richmond bank. If tho
small State banks were thoroughly
alive to the situation they would see
that this was done.
Nov, wish to say a word about
the price OF cotton. We are in the
midst Of the greatest imitation of mon
ey and credit that has ever occurred
In the history Of the world. It is due
to the war. think that perhaps this
has had as great an effect on prices as
a short crop-I will try to put 1t clear
ly so that our farmers can under
stand 1.-THE first step of the allies
was to declare a moratorium. Then
when the attempt to resume specie
payments was made. the decline in
foreign exchange between this coun.
try and Europe threatened to become
prohibitive Of all trade, England
tried to sustain the exchange value OF
the pound sterling by selling back ths
several billions OF dollars of Ameri
can securities held abroad.
"The demand for war material ant
foodstuffs, however. was so great tha
within two years America has bough
back nearly all of her securities helt
abroad. has loaned England an,
France more than $1,000. 600. 900, an,
has a balance of trade on top of tha
Of more than $4,000. 900. Thes
sums. so tremendous that the min,
can hardly take II i'm. were not paid Il
money. but In the way of a credit Il
the purchase of supplies in this coun
try. The trade balances are no longe
settled In gold but In credits based o
products. If this be true. then tn
United States has made herself
party to the European imitation caus
ed by the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
HUGHES FOR ARBITRATION.
He Would BE First to Accord to Labor
All Rights Found Just After
: Consideration.


In his Maine speeches Mr.. Hughes
made it plain that he was not attack
ing labor or the equity Of the pro-
posed increase Of wages for the rail-
road men,. He was simply contending
for the all important principle Of arbi-
tratiOn as the right means 'of settle
ment Of such questions. Speaking at
different places In Maine, Mr.. Hughes
dwelt upon this question, saying:
II deeply deplore, in the name Of
labor, In the name Of justice, in the
name Of American ideals, the surren-
der Of the Executive and Of Congress
to force, instead Of permitting reason
to reign.
The measure to which have allud-
ed was not, properly speaking, an
eight-hour measure. It was a wage
measure. It was a plain proposition
for q change In the wage scale. 1 do
not speak Of the equity Of that. That
is a matter 10 be fairly considered.
want what II Just and right with re-
spect to wages. I am for the arbitra-
tiOn and the peaceful settlement of
these Industrial controversies. We
can settle everything In this country
II we approach those matters with q
fair and open mind and an examina-
tiOn Of the facts.
This particular measure shows on
In face that Il was legislation in ad
vance Of the investigation, instead
OF Investigation In advance Of legisla
ton Il n said that there was in its
favor the judgment Of society. The
Judgment Of society in this country
has newer been passed in favor Of leg
islation without knowledge Of the eQui
ty and regardless Of the facts Of th'
case. There was no Judgment Of 80
ciety In favor Of the roads which wer'
excepted from its provisions. II ther'
was a Judgment Of society, why not ap
ply the rule TO electric or other kind
Of roads Or roads less than 100 mile
in lengthf say, away with such pre-
tensei Il was q surrender to force in
stead Of q clear, candid, faithful
framed examination of the facts, an
then action In accordance with Amer
can principles.
"Autocr1cy represents force; tyrar
ny represents force. Democracy reI
resents the rule Of the common juds
menf after discussion, after an oppoI
tuniU 70 know the facts"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
Or. HARVEY W. WILEY
TO VOTE FoR HUGHES,
He eays Wilson Has Failed to Enforce
Pure Food Law.

Il favor the election Of Mr.. Hughes
to the Presidency for entirely differ
ent reasons than those held by most
OF his supporters. It In not because
Of the Mexican policy nor the foreign
policy Of the Administration nor by
reason of its domestic policies. It is
because Of the apparent Indifference
Of the Administration Of President
Wilson to the cause Of pure food and
drugs. Practically all Of the abuses
which w@e injected into the Pure
Food Law hy the preceding Admins
trations are SIN In force. Benzoate
Of soda IL still regnant The fumes
Of burning sulphur are marching a2ong
undisturbed. There is evidently a hull
In the activities Of the Administration
Of the law. A well-known beverage, de-
clared by the Supreme Court misbrand-
ed and amenable to the Food Law has.
not been mOlested. No attempt has been
made to enforce the law in regard to
the bleaching Of -four. The repeal of
the mixed -four law, that splendid
safeguard to the purity Of our bread
has been tacitly approved by the
Treasury Department.
"Ar. Hughes in his activities on
the Supreme Court has stood ike a
stone wall for the proper Administra-
tion Of the Food Law. 1 believe his
election would see a radical change
In the attitude Of the government
towards pure food and pure drugs, so
vital to the welfare Of our people.
For this reason, I sincerely hope that
Mr.. Hughes may be chosen as our
next President.
Il should expect Mr.. Hughes as
President to have the same attitude
toward the pure food and drug law
that he had az Q judge on the bench
and to appoint q secretary of agri-
culture with subordinate officers who
would be enthusiastic and earnest in
the enforcement Of the pure food lay
for the benefit Of the physical, men
tai and moral welfare of our people,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
WEATHER OF OCTOBER 1916.

CThis report covers only 19 full
days-the End to 18th being missing.
Mean temperature of month, 46.7
degrees; maximum, 86.6 degrees, on
the 9Th; minimum, 276 degrees, on
the 28th. Range Of temperature 500
degrees; mean daily range, 22.3 de-
grees; greatest daily range, 37.8 de-
grees; least, 6.8 degrees
Number of days the temperature
went below 80 degrees, 3; below 40 de-
grees, Ia; above 65 degrees, 5; above
rs degrees, was not above 60 de-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

The campaign draws to q close and
It has been truly a campaign Of edu-
cation. Ample opportunity has been
given all voters by the printed word
and by voices of the speakers who
presented the claims and principles
Of the opposing parties TO post them
selves in regard to the issues before
the people It is the privilege, right
and duty of every American elector
to express, by his vote his own con-
victions and best Judgment regarding
the principles and policies of govern
ment and the merits of the various
candidates If you are convinced In
your mind that the policy of free
trade, opening the markets of Ameri-
ca to the products Of the world; If you
believe that the standards of living
conditions and scales of wages of
American working men should be
brought to the same level as those Of
the laborers of European countries;
IL you believe that the necessary funds
to maintain the government should be
secured directly from the citizens of
this country by various forms Of tax
alton; if you believe that such a poll
cy is best for yourself and your fell
low citizens, then you viii vote for
Mr.. Wilson and the men who will sup
port him in this policy. If on the
other hand you are convinced that
American industry. products and labor
should be protected and the stand
ards of living and scales Of wages
raised rather than lowered; If you be-
lieve that firmness should character
ize all diplomatic relations, then you
viii vote for Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Her
rick, Mr.. Matthews and all those who
will support him in this policy. It
is up to you Mr.. Voter You are the
Judge and the juryl Weigh the evi-
dence; consider the possible and pro-
bable results and render the verdict
according to your own honest con-
yictions and best Judgment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

DIR Frank W. Gunsaulus has per-
mitted one hundred Japanese prints
from his world famed collections to be
brought to Ohio Wesleyan University
to be shown to students and friends,
for three days commencing November
2 Miss Helen Gunsaulus will accom-
pany these rare works of art and de-
liver a lecture in Sanborn Hall on
Thursday evening, November 2. She
will explain the history and antiquity
of the prints
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

halos, 8; lunar halos, /; fog, 2; near
frost, 8; froze, 8
Prevailing direction of the wind,
South
Normal October temperature (47
years. 50.4 degrees; warmest October
800 degrees, in 1879 and 58.5 degrees,
in 1900; coolest, 44.4 degrees, in 1895
and 45.2 degrees, nj 1889.
The highest October temperature in
AT years, was $40 degrees, in 1897, on
the 1st and 91.7, in 1900, on the 3rd;
lowest, 12.0 degrees, in 1874, on the
14th and 14.0 degrees, in 1885, on the
31st
Normal October rainfall (45 years.,
2.45 inches; wettest October, 8.92
inches, in 1881; dryest, 0.39 inch, in
1892.
Total snowfall of month, O.3 inch,
on the Both. Average October snow
fall, 0.4 inch
THOS. MIKESELL.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
NO ONE WAS AFRAID OF
HAITI.

Hait1 did not behave as badly
to us m Mexico behaved; but
Mr.. Wilson intervened, fought
the Haitiens, shedding their
blood and the blood Of our
troops, took possession and now
has our armed forces In control
Of Haiti and directing it's gov
ernment, HIS course df action
In Haiti can be defended only
II his course Of action In Mex-
CO II uuqualifedly condemned
for such action was far more
needed In Mexico than In Hal
d. But there was a difference
In the two cases; and to Mr..
Wilson 1t was a vital difference.
Haiti was weaker than Mexico.
No one was afraid Of HAITI
From the speech 0 Colonel
Roosevelt delivered at Lewis
ton, Maine In behalf Of Charles
Il. Hughes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

The names on the judicial ballot
are rotated so that the names of the
candidates will not appear in the same
order on any two consecutive tickets
place an x in the square to the left
of the name of each candidate you
wish to vote for. Vote for two Su-
preme Court judges. one each for
Court of Appeals and Probate Court.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

There are two ballots to vote next
Tuesday, one bears the name of the
candidates for judges of the Supreme
Court, Court of Appeals and Probate
Court; the other ballot is for Presi-
dent, Vice President, u. s. Senator,
representative in Congress, State Of
ficers, State Senator and Representa-
tive and county officers