davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14

Die 3Ottif den 4rbettcr
6egen bic 10 De6rpflt3t. 2tus
&pnbon fpirb gemelbet: Die Sd6rcss
Sonferen5 Der 8lasgoper Qtrbeiters
partei bat nit 116 gegen 4 Sttmnen
cine Reiolution angerommen, in Der
prtn5ipieq bic allgemeine DebrpfEdt
abeelebnt tptro, unb bic 4bqeorbneten
Der 9lrbeiter >purtei, bic fir bic 9ieults
ptlicht geItimmt baben, in ben beftiaa
item 9lusoriiden getabeIt tperoen. Die
Eeiolution perlargt bic Ginberufunq
riner nationalen &pnferens, I'm Die
leugei9affene Situation gu beIpres
6su. S9tpere 2lntlagen fperoen in her
Hefolutipn ferner gegen ben &rbei'er.
9lbasorbneten @eorge q. Barnes ers
buben. beNen Reben unb Stimmdbqa6e
i'm Yurldment Ii6 i'm biretten @egens
iab gu ben Gnf9ouurgen Der organi.
iirten 2lrbetteri6dft Gjldsoops bsiin,
ben. Ser .2dbpur 9edber" beIpri9t
hieie Situdtion unb gtbt babel Der
Uleinurg 9tusbrud, bob In ni8t ailius
LANCER 8eit ieber QrbeitersGrqduiTas
tion fir ben Srieben auf bemotrdtis
iher @ruubIage tdmpfsr lperbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14

rem ge9eben poroert mar. Spdt all
2beno tebrte sr na9 yieip gort SurEd.
StGbty9s gsamte, bic tpdbrsno res
3aseB bas untsrIteboot beii,dt bat,
len, srtldren, Der &apitGn a0nia ha6e
ibnen seiust, baB jsBt in DsutfdlanD
3ePpelins eebaut luiirben, bic JraGt
iiber ben atlanii4en Ssean befDrOsrn
lollen.
n6iir Sie,8 iagte aapitGn a1uig
ben geamien ssgeniiber, .iit bic Gabrt
Der .Seutidlano" ein sroBss Grsig-
nib. Sic biirfen abesrni6t gu ent1us
iiaitii6 Ieir, bsnn ss itebt Sbnen enc
nod sr0Bere lleberraI9ung beOor. Sn
Deutidlanb tueroen ieBt Iebr srpBs
Seppslins gebailt. Jn nicht gu lanscr
,3eit ipirb elmer bacon, ober ms6re1e,
nad 9lmerita tOmmen. 60 ii4sr, ole
Die yDeutidIaub" nd9 Imsrita tam,
ipirb aud Der 3eppelin tommen,~
In Der SeutidIanb, bic iebt fire
Iabuns gsl0fdt bat, psrben CUR 3eit
eiutse tleine Rsparaturen porssnOnls
men. Dies piro aber BON Der Mann-
i9aft ielbt beiprgt. Reben bsm Boot
lit elm 2idter feitgelua6t, auf benz
cine tIeine RepdraturtuertiiGtte etatllrt
iporben 1T. Vie Me9aniter BON Der
.Oeutidlanb" iparen ben aansen Sag
an BET alrbeit. 2lm gtbenb ihiensn re
nit ibren alrbeitsn fsrtis gu fem anS
mt Der 9eritauung Der RiidfraDt,
bauptfd6li9 aus gitel uub Rpb9rms
mi beitebeno. tpirb pdbri9eiult6 am
Jreitag Worgen bsgunnsn perben.
5auienbs bon 2eutsn bdbsn iih rad
BEN Ood beeeben, an bem Die
yDeitf6ldnb" liegt. ginise bdbeu i'd,
bas Boot pom aanbe aus aneeIeb'n,
fpGbrenb anbsre in Wotpre uno Rus
berbooten 70 nabs berdnsetpmmen ma
rem. ols bies m5gIid mar. grioats
pGhter nnb Poli5iiten ioraen bafiir,
bab bic geiu8er nitt su nabs beruns
tommen.
Beiteres ii6sr bisgeptantsI
unterfees 9ampfers
Qinie.
5enrb o. SiItsn, pom Der Gait,rn
Jorparbing COMPANY, unb Der bieiise
asent Der rDeutiblauo", CAB pdb,fno
ses Sages gu, oab man nit bem Plan
uingebe, cine aompagnte su sriinotn,
bic lnterises 5ra6toaHpfer bouen uno
IN getrieb erbaItsn ptrb.
Die 2inie ipirb, penn Der 9lcn
sur glusfiihrung tpmmt, aus in 2lmes
rita gebdrten unb bon ameritdniilben
Seelel.tsn bemannteh Shiffen belle,
ben unb inter amsritaniider 5las1e
fdbren4, faats Serr 9ilten, .uno be
S4iffe iperben aipiiasn Baltimore uno
Bremen pertebren.'
Or fasts tpeiter, bdb bic 9riinoer
oes llrternebmens pOrldufig er ieIbit,
Iein Sobn paul $. g. 0ilien unb Gis
non Qdte, Der Grbauer bon llnteriees
bocten ieitn. Die Saiffe fpiirben Don
L 5000 Conner unb fiinflnal grSbsr
'ein ols bic .Deitidlanb1. Serr Sils
len fiigte bin5u, pab iie ousf9liebIid
panbels5iredsu hieutn tpiirbsn. i
e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14

- Die poIi5iitm unb Gsuertpe9r,
mdnner funen bic Sungen gu eruirsn.
ipelfs bic Rappen Der 5euer plugs
absei6raubt unb bic H0bren nit Steis
nen peritDpft batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14
ct Inn M u n gsbttb.

eIlperipelt Ioe tpitoromdntifb,
glbgriinb, GeIfenidIu6t gisdntii6,
ginger Sfnee unb fdroFfer @rat;
@letf9erbad1 aus finit'rem Sbpobe,
Wilbise' - - Srauf ne SeringsDpis:
.sgisuiarf. sraxpIos. belitat@y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-14

M}ir iin6 fir rationale gsreitI9aft.
gBir 9a6en iebsr SrsaniTatton, iie beibe Hegies
rung Ober Jabritunt, betpisfsn, pie tpertpoa ss
TT, aaf bas llnerpartete borbereitet gu iein.
Gs 1T bon ie6sr cine feite Regef biefes geIadfts
seDeisn, unIere @orrdte an Materialien lanse
p0r benz tatid9li9sn Ssbrau4 ein3ulesen.
mir 6aben bies setan NIT Saaoer Sopfen, ben
mir ausidliebli9 beripen6em i'm gubpeiIer.
gfifelo6, Min9sner unb unisrem neusn miIbsn
eetrdnt geOo - itets Elm 9orrat auf spsi Sabre
5iaaus. 9sreiti4aft!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
RECORD PRICE IS
 PAID FOR COTTON
Will Leasure Sells a Bale of Long Staple
 at 2Oc a pound.

On Tuesday of this week a bale of cotton was sold in Jud- sonia bringing what is thought to be the highest price ever paid for cotton at this point.
 The bale belonged to MT. Will Leasure and was purchased at 20 cents a pound byW. c. North, who is now actively in the cotton market. The bale brought MT, Leasure $155. The bale weighing $50 pounds sold for $11O, and the cotton seed brought $45. This is undoubtedly the record price for a bale sold here.
 This a long staple cotton orig mated by A. B. Harrison three ago by crossing the Durango and Foster varieties. It is known as the Harrison long staple. The staple was l 3-16 inches longand the $50 pound bale was ginned from a patch weight of 1850 pounds.
 The seed is very small and the boil is the same size as the ordl nary short staple grown in this section.
 Although MT. Leasure's cotton was damaged to some extent by the storm in the early part of June this cotton is now making better than three-quarters of a bale to an acre. About eight far mers in the Clear Water neigh borhood are growing the Harrison long staple, and all expect to make at least one-half bale to the acre. 1t is thought that about twenty bales of this variety will be ginned this year and farmers who have seen these mem s patch es have signified their intention of growing this variety next year
 MT. Leasurs states that in his opinion 1t will grow readily ever
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
TO CONSTRUCT LAKE NEAR HEBER SPRINGS Plans aerVirtuallyCom- pleted for Building
 Huge Lake

Plans for a lake to cover g, 900 acres of ground between Heber Springs and ChoctaW, in Cleburne and Van Buren Counties, are-be- ing made by Guy Watkins of the Dickinson-W Watkins Engineering Company. The lake is tosbe con- structed by the Arkansas Hydro Electric Company, of which A. R. Amos is President, at cost of over S1, GOO, GOO. The large 150 foot dam to be put in Red River has already been announced and this work will cost about $2,000, GOO, according to estimates.
 The lake is to be one of the largest in the South and the pres ent plans show the lake to be a. bout 35. miles long and ' miles across at the widest point. The shore line will be virtually 40 miles. MT. Watkins says, The water for the lake will be from the Red river and the 150 foot dam is expected to furnish all the water that is needed for this work. The lake will be stocked with the best fish and places to bathe will be arranged around the lake. A summer resort is to be e. rected along side of the lake
 Many persons who have heard of the plans have already asked about building of summer homes, and the men at the head of the work estimate that the place will be one of the most popular sum- mer resorts in the South and will draw from all parts of the Unit ed States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
Eo Drill For Oil
 Near town of sseebe

Messrs. Schunk and Williams of Oklahoma have closed leases on 1, 500 acres of land west of town, and will sink a test we'll for oil as soon as machinery aud equipment can be put on the ground.
 Surface indications are gooq fer an oil strike, and grla faith is pinned to the venture that oil will be struck in paying quantities.
 This in connection W,h the hydro-electric power which will be available in the near future will mean much for Beebe and this immediate section.
 Beebe Bulletin.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
Grow Peanuts ,

On last Wednesday, MT. Rob- bins, manager of the Searcy Cot ton and Oil Co.,, was in town talk ing peanuts. He is making a tour of the county with view to de- termining the amount of peanuts that will be raised in the county this year, as they are going to equip their mill with machinery for crushing peanuts to extract the oil.
 In talking with local parties he stated that on a basis of the pres ent market for oil they could gay from $50 toS60 a ton for peanuts.
 In the boil weevil districts the oil mills have turned their atten- tion to peanuts and the farmers find they can make as much by growing peanuts as by growing cotton.
 There is no reason why this in- dustry cannot be developed with the other crops in this section.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

on poor lands and with proper care in the beginning it will com mand a top price. He further states that the cotton growers ap- preciate the fact that they can now dispose of their cotton here at as good a price as can be ob tained any where and it is no longer a question of where they will sell their cotton. It all comes here.
 MT. North says that all long staple cotton as good as this one bale can easily be disposed of at top price.
 w. c. North, Albert Glover, s. A. Soleman and A. w. Henson are taking care of the cotton buying this year and taking care of it well.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
All Enjoy Get-to@eth-
 CT Meeting, Friday

A very interesting program was rendered under the the di- rection of the s. I. A. in the High School auditorium last Fri day evening.
 Talks on cooperation of the parents, teachers and members of the school board were made by Dr. Gill, Dr. Huntley, Prof. AL dridge and Rev. Hallmark. Mrs. T. J. Lowdermilk, president of the s. l. A. read a paper explain ing the principles of the associa- ton, what 1t stands for and the duties of it's members.
 The Orchestra furnished music and Judsonia should feel justly proud of it's orchestra.
 A chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Slack, was well received. Other special numbers were, a Reading by Miss Jessie Wood yard, Vocal Solos by Misses Le- la Hunt, Marie Hansen, and Mrs. R. C. Mann.
 Other "get-together" meetings of this kind are being planned for about once each month and will be well worth the time and effort in giving them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
AWARDING OF BRIDGE
 CONTRACT DELAYED
Commissioners Vote to Award Contract. To
 Cost S:3s3s ,99O.

On Monday, 25th, the commis- sioners for the bridge across the river at this place met at the Court House in Searcy for the purpose of awarding the contract for the construction of the bridge About twenty of the business men of the town were also pres ent.
 The representatives of six con- struction Companies were pres ent and had handed in bids which were opened at noon. The bids ranged in price from $32, 990 to 1,000.
 On vote of the commissioners a majority vote Uadd and Wal ter) was cast to let the cont ac to the Virginia Bridge and Iron Co.,. of Memphis, their bid being
 
 the lowest. However, Judge J. /. Marsh is opposed and has so far refused to sign the contract at- though the vote of the commis- sioners approves the awarding. and thereby the awarding of the contract istemporaily held up.
 The commissioners adjourned until next Friday pending the settlement of the question of whether with a majority vote of the board the contact can be legal ly awarded. If it can be soaWard- ed commissioners Walter and Ladd have announced that they will immediately award the con tract.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

All the towns on the route of the transmission line of the Ark ansas Hydroelectric Develop ment Co. will be visited by off cers of the company, particularly by Dr Aandrew R. Amos, Presi- dent, who will at once begin a tour of the towns and cities af- fected.
 The purpose of Dr. Amos visit will be to get in touch with the men of affairs in each place. He expects to awaken interest III the matter of getting industrial plants to locate on the power lines, so as to afford market for the power to be generated from the waters of the Little Red River. It is necessary to the full est success of the project that a large number of plants be estab- lished to utilize the current. Dr. Amos, anticipates no difficulty in getting the plants to locate a long the transmisslon. lines, that that organized effort and the CO., operation of the commercial or ganizations of the towns affected will not overcome. Cheap power will be a crowning inducement to the factory owners, he says.
 ''The towns that make the greatest effort will of course get the choicest industries and the greatest number of plants. ; sad Dr. Amos. That is a matter of community initiative work
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27
Henry Commissioned

Little Rock, Sept. 23. The governor has appointed J,M. Hen " of Searcy, as County Superln- tendent of White county, to suc- ceed J F. Boggs, who has removed to Lonoke county to teach.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

SCHOOL SUPPLIES-We now have in a full snpply of Text Books for all grades: tablets, pen ciIs, etc. Little's Drug Store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-27

Subscribe fer the Advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
F0ULkE ASKS
[continued From Page one.1

has one at Rockvill, but the quota OF
Wayne county is less than three per.
sons, which is utterly inadequate. The
state hospital will not receive ad-
vanced cases where quarantine is es.
pecially necessary, and our citizens
afflicted with this disease are general.
ly unwilling to go SO far from home
where their friends can not see them.
A hospital in Wayne county is an
imperative necessity, If the disease
is to be controlled, not only for the
cure Of those afflicted, but to prevent
them from giving it to their friends
and families, their children and those
around them. Wherever such hos.
pitals have been established they have
In general been followed by the best
results in diminishing this fatal mala.
dy. 1t is conservatively estimated
that more than 100000 in earning
power could be saved to our county
every year within a comparatively
brief period through the elimination
Of this dreadful scourge by means of
a proper sanatorium.
A county society for the prevention
of tuberculosis has been organized
consisting Of more than five hundred
paid members whose number is in.
creasing day by day. This society al
a meeting in Richmond passed a reso.
luton urging upon the county com.
missioners and county council that
steps be taken for the construction of
county tuberculosis hospital, and
stating that the cost of the necessary
buildings would be about $4,000, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
EAT FRIED CHICKS;
Then PLAY BASEBALL
At ANNUAL OUTING

Members Of the Cloverleaf thresh-
ing ring held their annual picnic Wed
nesday in the maple grove or the AL
len Lewis homestead, south Of Will
liamsburg.
Swings, tables and benches were
constructed by the boys, who also laid
out ball diamond, while the women
were preparing the fried chicken din
ner, served at IL o'clock. At o'clock
the men played ball. Glidewell and
Wilcoxen held down the hi!locks. l..
c. Palmer and Frank Coffman did the
receiving. Glidewell, with the heavy
slugging by Duke, and the stellar
fielding of Albert Stoten, who halls
from Webster, made away with the
game, 80. J. B. Bussen quit after
slamming out home run.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Arthur Palmer, Mark
Luke, William Wilcoxen, Joseph Fuss
ner. John Bussen, Patrick Quigley,
Omer Bunkley, James Thompson, Har-
ry Shumalt, Frank Coffman, J. C..
Crull, George Armstrong, Walter Will
liams, B. L. Williams, Mrs. Matte
Williams, Ivan Glidewell, Mr.. Jones.
Modoc, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sto-
ten, Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
WHEAT OPENS
ABOVE CLOSING

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.--Lower cables
had no effect In the grain market to-
day and prices opened hc to 1c high
er than yesterdays close. Corn was
up We to hc: oats Ac to sc and
provisions were stronger.
More reports Of hot weather affected
corn. and the market started higher.
with prices up Nc to Bc.
Oats trading was light, but reports
were received indicating crop damage
with the result that prices were up
&c.
After the start In the wheat pit
there was q sharp scarcity Of offer.
ings and prices advanced sharply.
Wheat was quite irregular and un-
settled. with closing prices 3$c to
4Ac above the close Of Thursday. The
report as sent from Canada by George
NJ. LIE Count was the feature as well
as the strengthening factor OF the day.
Corn closed Nc to ~ cents higher
and oats were up 1c to 1Nc. Provi-
sious were better all around. Cash
sales at Chicago we're 10000 bushels
Of wheat, $4,000 bushels corn and 85,-
900 bushels OF oats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18

CHESTER, Ind, Aug. 18.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hodgin and son Robert,
and Mrs. Lizzie Hodgin were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stigle-
man.. Harry Vornauf visited friends
at Cambridge City Sunday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bulla and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Stigleman attended the Bulla
reunion at Glen Miller last Wednes-
day.
Lives at South Bend.
Miss Anna Bulla of South Bend,
Ind, visited at Charles Bulla's and
Warren Stigleman's last week.. Miss
Marjorie Pickett visited Miss Celia
Barnes at Fountain City Saturday
night and Sunday. Wallace Kendall
went to Cincinnati, Sunday. IT. S.
Martin Is building new garage. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minor attended
the Moose picnic at Glen Miller Sun
day.
Visit Muhi Family.
Mrs. George Worley and Mrs. Will
lam Ross and little son Orville, spent
Sunday with Earl Muhl and family
near Hagerstown. :. The following
relatives and friends were guests of
Will Brown and family Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baer of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Williamson. .Mr. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18

that an appropriation OF that sum
this year and similar sum next year
would be ample to establish and equip
the hospital and maintain 1t for an
other year, the cost of maintenance
OF hospital for twenty patients being
about $500 q year.
Such hospital would, however.
In the course Of the year care for
many more than 20 patients since the
places of those who are cured or who
die. would be filled up by others I'm
rotation.
The resolutions Of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis society were presented to the
County Commissioners on August IL
together with petitions from various
parts of the county asking for this
hospital and the reasons for its estab-
lishments were set forth by many of
our citizens who appeared before the
commissioners at that time.
1t is now understood, however, that
the application will not be granted at
the present time. Although the Com
missioners propose to spend $4,000
for the new Main street bridge and at
a somewhat later period $4,000 more
for a bridge farther south, they have
not been willing to recommend an
appropriation of anything whatever
for he purpose of saving the lives Of
our citizens from this terrible scourge.
They speak of postponing action just
as was done year ago and just as
will be done next year and the year
after. But in the meantime. men,
women and children are dying with
this disease disease which can be
prevented II suitable measures are
taken. Can any more useful purpose
be- imagined for the using of public
money than for the saving of human
lives?
You are a candidate for the office
of County Commissioner at the elect
ion in November. May ask from you
for the purpose of saving the lives of
establishment of such a hospital and
the appropriation of the sum necess-
ary for such purpose? Such a state
ment will not only be of interest to
the members Of the association but to
the voters of the county generally.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
Pittsl)urg

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 1S.-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady, prime
steers $9G9.25. good steers $500
SIS. tidy butchers $7.75@S.25, fair
$7.OO0750. common $6.00@7.00, com.
mon to fat bulls $4.5097.50, common
to fat cows $4.00Q7.50. heifers $1,000
500, fresh cows and springers $4,000
dS0.O0, veal calves $12.00G1250.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
prime wethers s7.S01S.00, spring
lambs $7.00@10.75.
Hogs: Receipts 10, market active.
prime heavy $1075@10.S0, mediums
$10.S5010.90. heavy yorkers sl0.S5@
1890, light yorkers $1065@10.70, pigs
$9.75@1O.O0. roughs $9.00@9.25. stays
$7.25@750, heavy mixed $10S0@10.S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
TEACHERS RETURN
FROM VACATI0NS;
READY FOR CLASSES

With the opening week Of school
but a matter of few weeks distant,
teachers of the Richmond schools.
who have been spending the summer
vacation away from the city are be-
ginning to return to the scene OF next
months school activities. Within the
next week or two the entire teachers
force of the city school instructors
will be in the city. superintendent OF
city schools, J. T. Giles, said this
morning.
f. G. PickelI and N. C. Heironemus,
Principals Of the Richmond and Gar
field high and Junior high schools. re-
pectively, leave New York for Rich
mond probably this afternoon. Both
have been attending Columbia Uni
versity summer session. J. F. Thomp-
son, assistant principal Of the high
school, plans to return to Richmond
within the next week. He is at his
home in Ray, Indiana. BENJAMIN Null,
head. of the English department of the
high school, who is taking public
speaking advanced work at Boston,
will return to Richmond soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
PUBLISHERS WARNED
TO CONSERVE SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The board
Of directors and the paper committee
Of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association met her today and took
steps designed to bring about q fur
ther reduction In the consumption OF
news print paper. The following tele-
gram was sent to all members:
Production Of news print is at its
maximum and there is no surplus
stock on hand.
Prices are Monopollstlc.
"The demand will soon increase.
with no hope in sight of supply suffi-
cent to meet it. Monopolistic prices
now prevail, and it will increase unless
the demand is Immediately reduced to
a point we'll below production.
"The only way to accomplish this Is
for you and every publisher to econo-
mize drastically by reducing the num-
Der OF pages printed
Reduction to be effective must be
made Immediately How much will you
reduce consumption"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
TAKES DOLL WALKING;
RIDES IN POLICE CAR

Three-year-old Ilene Holzapfel of
Greenville, O., who is visiting at the
home of Edward Fitzgibbons, South
Seventh and c street, gave her hosts
a scare this morning when she dis.
appeared Unexpectedly. For an hour
a search was conducted all over the
neighborhood but without results.
Shortly after the baby's disappear
ance had been reported to the police
George Martin, groceryman at Six
teenth and Main streets, telephoned
to headquarters that he had a lost
child. 1t was Ilene. She had taken
her doll out for an airing, she ex-
planned while being returned to the
Fitzgibbons home in the police auto
bile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-18
300 TEACHERS
OF THIS COUNTY
DRAW S|99,66| |

Aggregate salaries paid during the
past year to all people connected with
the Wayne county public schools
amount to $199.661.S1.
OF this $7,05597 went to superin-
tendents; $9,S28.05 to supervisors and
special teachers: S12,0O6 to high
school principals; S10,256.92 to ele-
mentary school principals; $37,939 to
teachers in high schools and 1922, ,575.-
81 to elementary school teachers.
County Superintendent Williams
said today that the wages paid Wayne
county teachers are about the same
as the state average.
The total number of teachers, super
intendents and supervisors employed
in the county schools last year was
800. OF this number, five were super
intendents, thirty-five supervisors and
special teachers; thirteen high school
principals; ten principals in element
ary schools; forty-four teachers in
high school subjects; 1874 teachers in
elementary subjects.