davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
Cerveza Z Galones por $500

jTcma I'd. Cerveza? Entonces de-
be I'd. hacer su propia bebida con
GENUS. Doce (12) galones lie cues
tan dos pesos porte pagado. Esta be-
bida es genuina y pura, no causaf MIN
GIN dano al cuerpo humane, por mas
delicado que sea. La garantizamos ba
10 toda ley que ,es pura, segun 10 cbli
gan las leyes de este. pals. No es en-
contra de ninguna ley Ell ,hacer sus
propias bebidas para su uso personal.
Sc manda bajo de cubierta cerrada.
Nadie Sc dara cuenta de 10 que re-
ribe. Use un cuarto de esta deliciosa
bebida Y 81 no queda satisfecho de-
vuelva ell resto y lie ~devolveremos gu
dinero. Precio de GENUS: Una GAIA
para hacer 12R galones, $500, Do
ce az cajas ps-a hacer $50 galones;
$500. Sc manda porte pagado q
c~ualquier parte del mundo, Y garanti-
le seq entregado. No manda-
mos pedidoz para que sean pagados
al recibil!1' Remita por giro pos
tai 0 de e press o dinero en- carta
certificada. Dirijase a:
GENUS SALES CO., Dept. s5.
Station A. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
sxxzzsssaxSrnnma

de- con la perdida de ST. eSposo, Guam
do, con el asombro de todos Sc PEE
sent6 CritSanola en- persona, en- ne
die de los dolientes.
La sonora al yer frente a 81 al que
creia muerto, Sc desmay0 de nuevo.
Mlentras tanto, los amigos al yer 4
C%ritsanola entire ellos, pregunta-
ban asombrados 81 era cierto 10 que
veian o era algun fantasma. Crit
%sanola, por su parte, no teniendo min
guna noticia de que hubiera muerto
alguno de los miembros de su fami-
liza, Sc precipito al ataud para yer
qulen era el muerto, pues veia que
81 esposa Y Il hijos estaban vivos.
Al yer tendido a un extrano pregun-
to asombrado que quien era Ell que
estaba en- el ataud Y Sc lie contest6
que el.
SuponienGo que Sc trataba de una
broma. Critsanola empez0 a echstr
rayos y centellas; apago las velas,
rasg0 los crespones del ataud V va iba
a arremeterla con ell muerto, creyen-
do que tambien este estaba de acuer-
do para darla la broma, cuando 10
d~etuvieron los amigos y lie explica-
ron ell case.
Al legar la policia a casa de Crit
sanola este les manifesto cue podiar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

llevarse el cadaver que no era ell su-
yo; pero la policia lie inform6 a su
rez que no podian hacer entrega de
el 4 csas horas de ia noche.
Como C%ritsanola les manifestara
%entonces que 10 iba a poner en- la par
tie exterior del pasillo, los policias lie
'ntormaron que tai cosa era contra
rio "a las disposiciones del C6digo
sanitario, por 10 que aqueI no tuvu
ma remedio que ~colocar ell atald
con su funebre carga en- un cuarto
de Ia parte trasera de la casa.
Cuando va TODD Sc habia vuelto a
poner en- orden, tanto los dolientes
como sus acompanantes celebraron ell
case, recibiendo Critsanola las fell
cltaclones de sus amigos, por no ha-
Der sido el Ia victima del canton. En-
este estaban, cuando llamaron a Ia
prerta. Al salir Critsanola a yer
quien era, Sc encontro con un mu-
chacho que le dijo campechanamente:
"iCaramba! Buen trabajo me he cos
tado dar con esta casa. Aqui trail
go Ia cuenta de la fu~neraria. Son
S5o.OO. Los va a pagan usted."
Crltsano.a estuvo a punto de caerse
muerto ole verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
I'm muerto queresucita da Iugar
a una serie de incidentes a
cual mas comico ygrotesco
Estuvo a punto de morirse de nueVO, cHandO lie lleya-
ron Ia cneuta de Ia ~funeraria

licia ii0 aviSo a IA senora, sin hacer
otra identification del cadaver. Y
10 peor del case no estuvo aQui, sino
en- que la misma sonora Critsanola,
no pudo identificar a su marido GUAM
DO compareci6 a la Inspection de po-
licia a verlo, sine que dando por ne
cho que 81 era el muerto, baSto con-
que descubriera una parte del cada-
yer Il habia sido conducido a 10
Inspection, para que cayera desma-
yada,
DespueS de varlo5 estuerzos por
parte de los gendarmes que Sc en-
c%ontraban en- la Inspection, Sc logro
volver en- 81 q la senora, quien al re-
cordar luego lue su esposo acostum-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 25.-Nume-
rosos percances Y academies chus-
cos Sc han suscitads o motive de
una equivocacion sufrida por Ia seno-
"a Critsanola, esposa de jain Crits-
s~anola, a quien Sc lie notifieo antier
por Ia po!icia cue un indivlduo que
parecia ser su esposo, ha5ia sldo afro
peIlado Y muerto por IN CANTON au-
tonovil.
Juan Critsan3.a es el sujeto de
quien s. dijo anticr que habia sido
muerto al tratar De salvar la vida
lie IN perrito que tenia como masco-
n. Como al recogerse el cadaver Sc
lie encontraran algunas tarjetas cor
ei pombre de Juan Critsanola, la po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

braba traer ell dlnerO coaSlgo. sc AFRO
10 sobre uno de los pies del muerto
Y le d~escalz6 rapidamente, hacienda
en- Scguida 10 mismO con cl Otro pie.
Les policiaS e~ntretanto, velan aSom-
brados aquella ~operaci6n sin darle al
clavo, considerable que tai vez Ell
go!pe recibidc por la sonora lie ha-
bia ~trastornado el iuicio. Cuando la
sonora hubo acabado de descalzar al
muerto. V con los ojos fuera de 81,
grit6: "le han robado,' todos Sc die
ron cuenta del motive de Ia aprSsu-
rada pesquisa hecha por Ia "viuda."
Esta al yer que 81 dinero que creia
le habia sido robado a. su esposo,
habia desaparecido, Sc desmay6 por
segunda vez.
La policia viendo que Ia cosa no
podia seguir asi. traslado al cadaver
2 Ia casa de L. Senora en- donde sc
,e terdic para su velaci6n, por los
agentcs de una Empresa de Pompas
Funebres.
Cuando los amigos de Critsanola
supierop Ia noticia, Sc apresuraron
a If 4 c~onsolar a la 'viuda" Y a We
lar al amigo. Por Ia nocne, como a
las diez, Sc hallaban Teunidos varios
amigos en- el ~velorio y con ellos Ia
sonora Critsanola, algo mas resigna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
-- e -
CuandO neces1te libros en- espafol
dirijase 3 IgDacio E. Lozano, I1s N.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio. Tnxas

los c%Iruianos estan colrorSles que en-
caSos de cCrtadas. quemaduras golpes y
her;daS, ell PRIMER TRATAMIENTO eS 10
mis- Importance. Cuando I'm ~EFFICIENTE
aLtisepticG eS prontamente aplicaGo, no
hay peligro de infection y Ia herida empie-
"a z sanar desde luego. Para uso de hon.
bre o beStia, BOR0ZONE ES Ell ANTISEP-
IDEAL Y AGENTE CURATIVE. Com
prelo luego y este listo para cualquiera
emercencia. Precio: 25c., Soc, Si.0G J St.50.
De yents por r. Coin and Co. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

AGUASCALIENTES, Ags.
.ACUITZIO. Mich
AMEALCO. Gro.
APASEO, GtO.
ARANDAS. Jal.
ARIO DE ROSALES, Mich.
ASIENTOS, Ags-
ATOTONILCO Ell ALTO, jail
ATOYAC, Jal.
AUTLAN, Jal.
AYO Ell CHICO, Jal.
ANECA, Jal.
ACAMBARO, Gto.
ABASOLO, Gto.
CADEREYTA, Gro.
CALVILLO. Ags.
CANADAS, Jal.
CEDRAL, S l.. 7.
CELAYA. GtG.
CERRITOS. S. L. P.
CIUDAD NJ. DOBLADO, GTO.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, Tampa.
COLIMA. Col
COLOTLAN, jail
CONCEPTION DEL ORC, FAC.
CUATRO CIENEGAS, Coah.
CT ENCAME, Dgo-
~CUERAMARO, Gto.
CTLiACAN. Sin.
CHAMACUERO, Gto.
CHARCAS, s. L. 2.
CHAVINDA. Mich.
CHERAN. Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

CHIHUAHUA, Chin.
CHILCHOTA, Mich.
DEGOLLhDO, Jai.
DURANGO, Dgo-
ENCARNACION DE DlAZ. jail
FRESNILL0, Fac.
HERM0S1LLO, Son.
HUEJUCAR, Jal.
HUICHAPAN, Hgo.
|GUADALAJARA. Jal
GUANAJUATO. GtO.
GUAYMAS, Son.
IIMUEIS. Son.
IRAPUATO. Gto.
IRIMBO, Mich.
|IXTLAN, Mich.
TACOMA, Mich.
|JALOSTOTITLAN, Jal.
JEREZ. Zac.
JESUS MARIA, Jal.
JIQUILPAN, Mich.
JUCHlPlLA, Fac.
LA BARCA. Jal.
LA CRUZ DE COSALA. Sin.
LAGOS DE MORENO, Jal.
LAMPAZ0S, y. l..
LA PIEDAD. Mich.
LAREDO, lamps.
LEON, GtO.
MANZANILLO, Col.
MARAVATIO, Mich.
MASCOTA, Jal.
MATEHUALA, S. L. p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

MAZAPIL, FAC.
MAZATLAN, Sin.
MEXiC0, u. F.
MEXTICACAN:. Jal.
MONCLGFA, Coah.
MONTERREY, y. L.
~MONTEMORELOS, y. L.
MORELIA, Mich.
MOROLEON, Gto.
iMUZQUIZ, Coah.
!~NAHUATZEN, Mich.
NOCHISTLAN. FAC.
NOMBRE DE dos, Dgo.
NUMARAN. Mich.
0AXACA. OAK.
iOCOTLAN, Jal.
900 CALIENTE. Fac.
lPACHUCA, Hgo.
'PAJACUARAN, Mich.
Mich.
.PARACHO, Mich.
PARRAL, Chin.
PASO DE Solos,, Jal.
.~PATZCUARO, Mich.
P~ENJAMILLO. Mich.
PENANG. GtO.
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Coah.
PINOS, lac.
PUEDLA. Fueb.
PUEBLO NUENO. Gto.
.PURISIMA DEL RINCON, Gto.
PUREPERO, Mich.
P~URUANDlRO, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

IL He awi la Mhad de los Bane@ Ameran@td de? rmer@ n que mn @thsGagu Iemtod
6a reycaua OunaU I'd cuAquera de eST nndra d. IN srWco SECURE gaSnnzaooy po
a Gn DE- anr EN- las auddey pueblo de MEXICO los gs cue etendnne Nos ban0s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

TEpEZALA, Ags.
TEPiC, Topic.
TEQUILA, Jal.
~TTNGAMBATO, Mich.
TLALpUJAHUA, Mich.
TL.ALTENANGC, FAC.
TLAZAZALCA, Mich.
T0LUCA, Mex.
T0RREON, Coah.
T~ULANCINGO, Hgo.
TUXPAN, Jal.
UNION DE TULA, Jal.
URES. Son.
URIANGATO. GtO.
UEUAPAM Mich.
VALPARAISO, Fac.
VALE DE SANTIAGO, Gto.
WALES. S. l.. P.
VERACRUZ, Yer.
VILLA HIDALG0, Mich.
VILLA MORELOS, Mich.
VELLANUEVA, Fac.
YAHUALlCA, Jal.
fURECUARO, Mich.
iURlRIA, Gto.
XAPOTLAN. Jal.
ZINhPECUARO, HIich.
ZINhPARO, Mich.
ZITACUARO, Mich.
IACATLAN, Pueb.
ZACAPU. Mich.
ZACATECAS. Zac.
ZAMORA, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

W ERElAho SIo.
HINCON DE ROMOS, Ags.
RIG VERDE, S. l.. p.
SALAMANCA. Gto.
SALTILLO, Coah.
SALVATIERRA. Gto.
SAN BIAS. Topic.
SAN FELIPE, Gto.
SAN FRANCISCO DEL RiNCON
Gto.
san JUAN DE LOS LAGOS, Jal.
san JUAN DE LOS LLANOS,
Pueb.
san JUAN DEL RIO, ORC.
SAN LUIS POTUSI, S. l.. p.
SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE, Gto.
san PEDRO DE LAS COLO
MAS, Coah.
SANTA ANA, Son.
SANTIAGO PAPASQUIARO, nso
SAYULA, Gto.
SiLAO. Gto.
TACAMBARO, Mich.
TAMAZULA DE GORDIANO,
Mich.
TAMPICO, lamps.
TANGANCiCUARO, Mich.
TANHUATO, Mich.
TARiMORO, Gto.
TEMACAPULIN, Jal.
TEOCALTICHE, Jal.
TEOCUITATLAN, Jal.
TEPATITLAN, Jal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

Bank Of Miami.
Farmers ard Merchants Bank
The First National Bank
The Central Bank of Phoenix
The Arizona Central BanL,
First National Bank
Citizens Bank
The Arizona State Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

CuanGo suS OcupacioneS sc 10 pernl
rcmos multitud de testimonies cue expo!
mcxicanos : por los cuales UG. pueda {
Is .! mas baralu.
Tn c~o1sejo, amigo MeXicano: No sue
dado a Mexico sin que lie den un papel
van Z pagan Ell Mexico y donde.
MEXICO es muy grande y dec!r nom
EXija listed siempre, sea a Qulen tuer
de pagan ' que no solo sc 10 d!gan s!no
sejo. NADIA !e cuesta.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
A BUSY Secretary Of State.

Columbia.-A certificate for the dis
solution of the w. S. Copelston Com.
pany Of Charleston has been filed with
w. Banks Dove. secretary Of state. The
business has been sold to l.. NJ. Co
pleston.
The Palmetto Fire Insurance Com.
pany Of Sumte rhas filed application
to Increase the capital stock Of the
company from 800, 900 to 5000, 900.
A petition for charter has been sub
mitted to the secretary Of state by
the Waddell company Of Georgetown,
with a proposed capital Of $4,000. The
petitioners are: James A. Waddell OF
Ridgewood. N. j.. and Clifford r.
Crane and Walter Hazard Of George
town. The business engaged in by the
company will be a continuance OF
corporate purposes."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
Chester County Aims H,oh.

Chester.--The war savings stamps
drive In Chester county Is daily gath
ering momentum and satisfactory re-
suits are being achieved. Throughout
the county at all Of the churches ad.
dresses were delivered emphasizing
the war situation and urging the PEG.
pie to invest in war savings stamps.
The town of Fort Lawn Is the initial
place in Chester county to exceed ite
quota, ove~rsubscribing by $500. Thus
Thus far $4,000 worth Of stamps has
been subscribed. This county's quota
9 $60O.000
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
Spartanburg Hotel Boycotted.

Spartanburg.-A number of officers
Of Camp Wadsworth have entered into
an agreement, which seems to be
rather informal but nevertheless ef-
fectiye. to refrain from patronizing
the Cleveland hotel Of this city. one
OF the leading hostelries Of the south,
because Of the alleged excessive
rates charged. Army officers have
been n~oticeably scarce around the
Hobbies Of the Cleveland for the past
two days, but the cause OF 1t has just
leaked out.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
When Baby is Tcething
GROVES BABY BOWEL MHDICINB will coyr,of
the stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm
less. SEQ directions on tho bottle.
French Politeness in War Time

The new French luxury tax" dis
eliminates between men and women,
III favor Of the latter, bicn cntcndu.
Thus, while IL man DayS a tax If he
buys hat costing more than 1GS, wOm-
EMS hats are untnXrd unless they are
''riccd In excess of 70. This preferen-
'lal treatment, says the Temps, par
odylng n famous phrase, may be gal
lant, but II is not war. One Il add
that the difference Is even more In
favor Of women than is apparent on
the surface, because the average wom-
an buys at least three hats to the
mans onc.-London Globe.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
GreenviIIe's Large "Limlt Club"

Greenville.-As a result of the in
itial drive in the war savings cam.
paign here. 1874 individuals. banks and
corporations Of Greenville county
have already Joined the limit club"
agreeing to purchase the limit Of 81.
600 worth Of war savings stamps by
the end Of the year. The goal set for
the county is 500 members OF the
limit club. and the indications are It
Will be reached. In addition to the
limit club members. a large number
Of people are signing pledges to pur-
chase smaller amounts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
Limited to Two Pounds suqar.

Effective June 10. under new sugar
conservation rules issued by William
Elliott, food administrator for South
Carolina, dealers will not be permit
ted to sell sugar for household use in
larger lots than two pounds to per-
sons residing in cities and towns, nor
in larger lots than five pounds to per-
son residing in rural communities.
The following order has been issued
by William Elliott:
"Efrective June 10, dealers in South
Carolina must observe the following
rules in selling sugar:
ri. Dealers must not sell sugar for
purposes other than canning and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables in lots
Of more han two pounds to indivld-
uals who reside in cities, towns or vii
lagos. nor more thar five pounds to in
dividuals who reside in rural districts,
70. Dealers must not sell sugar to
any individual for canning and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables in lots
OF more than 25 pounds in any one
calendar month unless the individual
secures permission in writing from
the county food administrator Of the
county in which he lives to purchase
more than rs pounds per month for
canning or preserving fruits and e
tables.
"3. Dealers must not sell any suga
to individuals for use in canning and
preserving fruits and vegetables un.
less the individuals fill out and sign a
home Gamers sugar certificate"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
Engineer corps Wants 20 Men.

Columbia. The engineer corps,
through the United States Public Sery.
Ice Reserve. Is calling for the Undue
ton or enlistment of qualified men,
as follows: Twenty stenographers
for home service. The men must be
IN the limited service" classification.
Ton surveyors. ten transit mon. 20
bridge carpenters, ten civil engineers,
all Of whom must be physically ut for
overseas duty. Applications for these
places may be n!eh with Horace T..
T!lphman, state director OF the serv.
re reserve.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
GOVERNMENT AID TO BE ASKED
IN DIsPosING OF LARGE SUR.
PLUS CEREAL CROPS.
SHOULD BUY FROM STATES
Supplies for Southern States Canton.
ments Should Be Bought From
Southern Producers and Dealers.

Sumter.-E. I. Reardon, Of Sumter
Council Of National Defense, has re.
Gently addressed a letter to all mu-
nicipal commercial bodies in the state
In regard to government cooperation
In the marketing Of surplus corn, oats
and food and food stuffs.
h action was taken upon the sug-
gestion Of H. j. McLaurin Of Sumter
who informed the Sumter council,
that in complying with the govern.
ment's expressed desire hat large
cereal crops should be raised, the
farmers Of Sumter county had pro-
duced a surplus crop of over 100000
bushels Of corn and oats for which
they could find no market.
Mr.. McLaurin says that a few days
ago he had four car loads Of threshed
oats put up in standard bags and
ready for immediate shipment. At the
same thine he had four carloads Of
baled oat hay which was ready for
the market. Inquiries addressed to
the three cantonments in this State,
one in Georgia and to the chiefs of the
forage departments at Kansas City
and st. Louis brought the response
that these buyers were mot in the
market at this time"
Mr.. Reardon requests in tie letter
which is being sent out to all cham
bers Of commerce and boards of trade
in the state that the bodies addressed
cooperate with the Sumter Chamber
Of Commerce and Mr.. McLaurin in
endeavoring to induce the quartermas-
ter general to have the military can
onments in this state purchase corn,
oats n other foliage from the farm
ers Of South Carolina. The South
Carolina national legislators are also
being asked to use their influence to
promote the plan. Mr.. McLaurin's let
ter to the Sumter council says in
part:
II have today four carloads OF
threshed oats, put up in standard bags
II ready for immediate shipment;
also four carloads Of Ealed straw.
have already written to each Of the
three camps in the state ad to the
camp at Augusta; also to the chiefs
Of the forage department at Kansas
City and Chicago. They all advise
that they are not in the market at
this time. understand that you have
writtNn to these officials also.
IF you will compare the difference
In the amount Of equipment and
freight charges necessary to trans
port the grain for the four camps
above referred to from the West, as
compared with hat necessary to sup.
ply the same from South Carolina, you
will readily recognize the enormous
saving in equipment and freight to the
government.
"In Sumter county alone we have
10000 bushels of oats and corn for
which there is no market. have also
written to all the grain dealers in the
state but a not get an offer form
any Of them"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
SURPRISED the Mail Man

Under stress of war enthusiasm
many odd things are done. A Mime
sofa woman ave her letter carrier
1T1a pounds Of buffalo nicEcls the 9TH
or day, amounting to $1,000, all in ex-
change for War Savings certificates.
The poor man., after counting them,
found he did not have enough pockets
to hold the money and finally had to
dump the coins into his leather mail
Sack.-Cappcr's Weekly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
1000 Negroes to Camp jackson.

The 1000 negroes who reported at
Camp Jackson completed the first
TO be sent to the camp. The camp
mastering officer and his staff we're
kept all too busy receiving and plac.
Ing these 5000 men, but they were
granted a short respite until the new
drive began. This new drive would
send $4,000 white selectmen to the
camp within five days. Approximate.
ly 5000 Of these are from South Caro-.
limo North Carolina and Florida, the
remainder coming from Illinois.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
Schools In Tractor Work,

w. w. Long. director OF the exten.
sion division Of Clemson college. has
in the state next month. One will
open in Orangeburg, July %, and the
other in Greenwood, July 81. The
schools are to continue three days
each and - or IA tractors are to be
assembled at each place for demon
STATIONS. Plan Ia to atquaint farmers
with the adartability OF tractors to
farm work and plots OF land have been
procured for demonstration purposes.
CuItivators will also be demonstrated.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
Educational Forces Enlisted.

h educational forces Of the state
VIII be enlisted in the campaign for
improved public health and santa
ton. Every possible agency will be
employed In this work, f%ar-reaching
plans for which are being carefully
laid at the present time; aae as one
Of the first steps a letter has been
addressed to the college presidents
OF the state, in which 1t Is asked that
a woman be chosen to attend a con.
ference to be called In the near
future
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
ooenlno for Preserving Industry.

There seems to be Just now a good
opening for a fruit preserving indus.
try in South Carolina. With the con.
nc difficulty would be encountered In
disposing Of any kind or quantity OF
preser yes at a good price. Yesterday
Secretary Slater Of the Chamber Of
Commerce received a telegram from
Depot Headquartermaster Gallagher In
Atlanta, wanting to know the names
and addresses Of reliable jam and pre-.
serves manufacturers in the state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04
NOW FREE MOVEMENT OF FLOUR
INTO STATE, DEALERS NOT
NEEDING CERTIFICATES.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
Ooings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of South Carolina PEG.
pie, Gathered Around the State
Capital.

The embargo on flour, which has
been In effect in South Carolina since
May Is, upon order OF William Elliott,
food administrator for the state, has
been lifted, effective June 18.
This announcement was made by
the food administration. The lifting
or the embargo means that there may
be free movement Of -four into the
state, and dealers may order ship
ments without obtaining permits as
prior to May Is.
During the past month, the ship
ment Of flour into South Carolina has
been cut down from 6,436 barrels per
week, the amount Of flour shipped into
this state during the week ending
May 4, to LIZA barrels per week, the
amount shipped into the state during
the week ending May %. There has
been, however, free movement OF flour
from one point to another within the
borders Of the state. and through the
food administration, every section Of
the state has been kept supplied. The
embargo las served to cut down ship
ment from the mills at a critical time
so far as the wheat supply has been
concerned, which was the direct pur-
pose Of the embargo, and at the same
time there has been a more equal dis
tribution Of the flour supply through
out the state.
Taking the figures showing the ship
ment of the -four into the three states
for a six weeks period, beginning
with the week ending April 13, and
ending with the week ending May 25,
what has been accomplished by the
embargo in South Carolina, as com
pared with North Carolina and Geor-
gia for the same period, shows up de-
cidedly to the advantage of his state.
The week before the embargo was
declared-the week ending May II
1915 barrels Of flour were shipped
into South Carolina. During the same
week shipments into North Carolina
were 4,S6S barrels, and into Georgia
3.085 barrels. AS compared with
these figures, shipments into the three
states for the week ending May 25.
shortly after the embargo became eff
f~ective, were LIZA barrels for South
Carolina, 4,349 barrels for North Caro-
lima, and 1904 barrels for Georgia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04

Women who marry for q home al
ways get the short end Of Il bargain.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-07-04

health. I believe the Compound will
u any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often a symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
t%So p'nhdam of v Wo%ea Sa cem 4Roana b es
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.