davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Rabind the Procession,

Hopkins Ito his wifeD-You might tell
Susan that this steak isn't done
enough. Mrs. Hopkins-You are three
girls behind. Charles; this ones name
Is Belinda.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Greenwich Time Ball.

II is said that the time ball IT the
Greenwich observatory has never been
wrong except one d1v in 1878 when 1t
was a half Spcnnd late.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Horses and Grass.

Grass is the natural food of the
horse. On no other food will il Keep
so healthy. become so strong OF live
so long.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
7 ired
&: ! O @ q

That which is lacking in vitality,
debiIitated, weak and thin, cam
not possibly give proper nourish.
ment and strengths must be
purified, built up and vitalized by
HOODS SARSAPARiLLA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Loves Soma.

Loves song is all the sweeter II q
man is able to reach the high notes
OF the wage scale.-Buffalo Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
Profit In Ostrich Raising.
Main Street

That an District farm is of more
value than a good cattle ranch is
shown by an authority who puts the
value of beef animal at $40 at five
years of age, while an ostrich Of the
same age is worth $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07

Baskets from the foor-Battye 3, Nor
ill ,, Bedell 2, Stowell /, Parker2. Weaf-
er ), Best 2, Burnham l. BOardman /;
fous-Weafer |, Parker |; time, two 20
minute periods; referee, X. G. Stafford
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07

The name-DOan's inspires confider ce
-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doau's
Regulets for mild laxative. Sold a. all
drug stores. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

DIR. j. ARTHUR ROBINSON
DENTIST
CORNER BRICK BLOCK, MoRRIsVILLR
Extracting, using Somnoforme Gas, Pain!ess
Method, Ether, ETC. Plate, Crown and Brieps
work. Treating, Filling and Saving Teeth. Will
answer any calls nights and SUNDAYS. Telephone
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-07
ARLINGTON RESTAURANT

Serves meals and lunches at all hours from 700
a. m. until 500 p. m. We also have furnished
rooms for dodgers. Grocery store in connection.
F. c. MEACHAM, Morrisville, VT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

Oerl~ rief pur0e ebenfdas eridoiien.
0ie beiOen Stoliener, bon 0eneu De-
monbpnes pribt, wuroen ouf Oent
@ege bon @olOSbut nodl SmmenOin-
gen eri1pIien. Ger eide puroe err
ihoiien, neil er 0egen ole SHlieBlng
zines @aggonieniters proteitirte, Der
Gnoere, neil cr eS iic6 ni6t geioaen
laiicn woate, OaB iid ein Ceitider
ouf i'm iebe.
Ger Oeutide hberoII.
@aris If. ghlgltit 9lmiliber
9efointno6ung 3uiolge 6a6en IN
9elgien operirenoe iran50iiibe Eo-
irouillen Die biigelige @iielebeue iorg-
idltig ionOirt mo an oen lliern Der
Curt, ioipie oItli6 bon 9leufbateau
Splreu bon GeutiAen geiltnoen.
u9irmingbam's" uSeIOen.
tb ut".
9irmin q 6onL If. gluguit.
Tie 9lomiralitGt bat Dem 9iirgermci-
tier bon 9irmingbam initgctbeilt, DAB
Der pergangenen 6ebruar in Gienit
gciteIlte arel8er Birmingham" nab.
reno oieicS arieqcS OoS Grite ocntic6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

llnterieeboot, III To-" gum Sinfen
ge6raAt babe.
Geutide Secleute0etinirt. t.
2on0on fl. Shlguit. gun.
OertlnO5man5ig Qeutide, Die Der
Monui6oft Oes i'm Solent seronfer.
ten 9ieO Star Gonpfers o2op-
lanO~ nngeb0ren inO geitern bon
0cn @lilitdr 9e6oroen bonn Gam-
pier 6erintereebolt mo an 9oro ei-
mes 3oafutters nod Eortsmoutb ee-
brodt worOen. 6iinf5ig 8elgier,
e6enfaas @litgIieOer Ser Wlonnidoft
Der u2aplaiO," oerIieBen ben Gam
pier, Inn iib nod Der Seimut6 5u be-
geben.
@egen 0enti d c gonfiers.
2on0on fl. gluguit. Ieut.
ihen iii Der6oten morOen, 9onfge.
idGite 5u 6etrei6en, uenn ie feline
Oies6ejiielic6c Grlou6niB Oes Stoots-
ScfretGrs oes Suuern beiibeu. Gle.
ies Gcrbot bcaie6t lid ou6 ouf 9onf-
Gireftoren. Zen GireTtoren bieler
en9liider 9outeu ac6orcn nnacic6cuc
Centidc an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

in eincm 9lffiOaOit beidrieben 0ds
Scr StuOent Sean GenoubDnes Sl
Frotofol gegeben bat. gr erfldrt
gleid5eitio, oaB 3wei' Staliener, Die
I'M iel6en 3uge nit i6n fu5ren OaS
gleid5e Sdidial crlitten.
Ger erite 8ran5oie ser eridoiien
wor0en iein ioa, batte in 90rrab in
Baden ausgeruicn. Sang lebe6ranf-
reihl~ ais er bort auf ieinen 3ug
mortete. Gem 9lfiiOouit 3uiolge luur-
DC er oui ser Stcae pcr6oitct oegeu
cine sQlauer geitellt rno eriboiicn.
Grei anOere innge 5ran5oien, Die
iid inter Der in Qorrad 5uriidge6al.
tenen Sdaar beianOcl, proteltirten
gegen Oieie 9(rt Der 9Gisiiblug OeS
Stonorer6ts im0 purOen augewieien,
Den Nluno 81 balten. Gam wurOcn
lie al Oieiclbc Stelle gefii6rt, no i6r
9anOsmann crihoNen moreon mar,
cine 0ruppe Cfii5ere trat ber5lt ieu-
crie in0 Oie Srdu5oien iieleu foot nie.
Der. ,Sralen braAen lpie Temon-
bgncS beDailptet in Sbrdnen aus, ais
lie erfll6ren, mas geidc6cn iei.
Sin anoerer 6ran5oic, Der n9)lor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

D. 9iotbmaler, @liiniier unO GiiiieI-
oorf
Sniouterie-Gegimeuter t3, 10, 16,
80, SO, So, Sc, 81, 1853, 159-
aapaacrie-&eeimenter 4. aiirai-
iierc, 8. mo If. Suioren, 8. lIlauen-
Observation-Disclosures T. %,
l3, 5S.
6uBartillerie-9iegiment z.
lionicre 7 mo "a.
9leiuiteS n @eneral-2ieiitenant b.
QuaOt, S6pcrin lmo 6leuSburg
Observation-Disclosures 81, 70, 7G.
S4, S5, sc, 80, 90, 1872, 163 nO 8.
Sdger-9ataillon.
acknowledgements H. imO Is.
Iragoner, 70. im0 16. Nuioren.
Observation-Disclosures 8, 2l
AS, 60.
6uBartiierie.SReeiment9 8.
@ionicre 8.
3cbntcs General b. Gnnid,
&annoper.
Observation-Disclosures 73, IA, N,
78, 70, 81, 90, i64 uno 10, Sdger-
9otoiQon.
Observation-Disclosures t6 iino 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
Olympic" aus Sem Ser
febr ge5ogen.

Sic fir 9luguit unO September ar
geiebt getpeienen gImerifofobrten Oes
@bite Star Gampfers nOlbnipIG
iinO o6geiagt luoroen.
Slmerifonerin &oris ber'
baftet.
Yoris, II. 9luguit. giuIg'
9lmerifaner bo6en oie ltnonnebnllIar
felt gebobt, mangels onttliHer W.
lnubnib 5um Yeripeilen in Fdrls
in Saft genonmen 3u peroen. llntel
ibnen por Elm SRI. @Oit6 EeaboOg'
wie man gloubt BON 9oiton, Die Felr
genommen purOe, ipeil fe bier NM
oo Inn Die 6eitrngswerfe berum lpa'
5ieren ging ga iie feline llrfllnoe"
81 i6rer Soentifi5irung BEL lid 6aiis'
wurOe iie in cine 3ene eeitedt, na~
filr5er 3eit a6er oeeen oas gerlpre.
den, iicb bei'm Yoli5ei Gonnmilla1
einen Grlau6uiBidein 81 bolen enp
loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

Gragoner, 13. lllauen imO II. Sn.
iaren.
Observation-Disclosures 10, 2G,
l6, 81.
Eioniere 10.
Selegr. -9at. 6.
GeiterreiHiiHc 9lrmeecorps.
0as oiierreicbiibe 9lrmeecorps.
peldes, 10 ueit befannt, gegeu 6rauf-
reid operirt:
&icr5e6ntes General @ictor
Confl, Snns6rud.
Snionterie-9 -9iegmenter IA, %, 3G,
50, rs.
Eiroler aaiieridger-9legiment I .,
8, A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I, >, l. G,
10, II, t3, 16, %, 80.
&oooIerie 4. Cragouer.
9lrtiaerie 6elofanonen &egi.
mcnt 40, Al, ~.
Observation-Disclosures IA.
SAwere 6oubiben-9lbtbcilmg IA.
5r.on30iifde 2ii9en.
@Qris, If. 9luguit. @ie fiini
jimge 6ron3oien in Ieitidlauo err
ihonen wnrocn miro lang mo brett
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
MAYOR SWALLOWED A
PIECE KNIFE BLADE
Yves Opening Oysters When
Blade Was Broken OF
Recovering.

While engaged in opening and cat
ing some Lynnhaven oysters Tuesday
night Mayor Godfrey had the misfor.
Tune to break the blade out Of the
knife he was using in separating the
btyalves. He had the still greater
misfortune to swallow the broken
piece OF knife blade, which was dis
covered afterwards in his Intervals
by means OF the X-ray apparatus in
the office of DIR. W. r. Ashmore.
An examination made yesterday
showed tho blade In the mayors
stomach and II made later in the
day showed tho piece of metal. had
passed out of the stomach and prob
ably beyond the point where It would
likely result In any serions injury to
the digestive gan The mayor
states that the knife blade was about
inches IN length and half an
inch broad. !;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3d. The
cotton market was narrow today with
much talk Of a reaction. but offerings
were fairly well absorbed and the
trade apparel to be impressed by the
s~teadiness Of spot markets. The net
Change for the session was a decitne
OF IL 4 points. At the highest the
more active monthsS we're r. point
above yesterdays close; at the lowest
they we're 4 to 6 points rndor.
There was some liquidation of Ions
cotton, but it was offset, to a consid-
cradle extent, by the fresh huytne
which came in or the soft spots. Pro
fessionaI traders were inclined to sell
short around the highest levels ON the
theory that the reaction from the adj
vance was due.
Fresh trading was restricted on
both sides OF the market by the near
ness OF the triple New Year holidays.
Shorts also were held in check by the
large amount of cotton on shopboard
In American ports as 1t pointed ia
heavy month end ~clearances.
Spot cotton steady. Sales on the
spot 1.375; to arrive 500.
Cotton futures closing:
January 7.26; March 1853; May TIA:
July 7.7e; October. S.23.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

the greatest Of the present Day hui
manitarian movements"
DR.. Bailey said In part.
Agriculture is our bottom inlus-
try. AS we organize its affairs, SO to
a great degree shall be secure the
results in society in general.
Society. lies between two dangers
monopoly and be%aurocracy. On thc
one side is the control of the ~necessi-
ties of life; and even of life itself, by
intrenched groups that ostensibiy. re-
present the people and whom II may
be impossible to dislodge.
Both are evil. OF the two, mono
poly is the lesser. 1t may be more
easily brought under control. It is
more progressive. 1t is less hateful.
l am convinced that there are people
whom will pride themselves on escape
from monopoly who are nevertheless
suffering from the next %deadening and
damaging beaurocracy.r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

the weekend here with home folks,
Miss Mary Hanie' OF Bolton visited
friends here this week.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Herbert Pearson o!
Fountain inn visited the ietter's par
ents, MT, and Mrs. Charles Cobb, and
other relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sheriff OF Oco-
nee county. were the guests last week
,of Mr.. and Mrs. Toe Erskine, Sr.
Miss Alice Gosh visited relatives nj
Toxaway this week.
Mr. Haskell Kay of Bolton, with
his little sons, visited his brother, Mr..
Eugene Kay. Last week.
Speaking Of permanent road build
Ing, of which The Intelligencer has
spoken editorially. il might be added
that IL any one. wishes to see an ey-
ample of the need OF such work, let
him inspect the road from Anderson
to Beltoh by Meals Creek church &c
they can pull through the mudo This
piece OF work Was completed before
Inc rainy season set in. and was pro-
nonnced a thing Of beauty: but what
Is IL now How long would IL take n
physician TO travel from Anderson or
Bolton to Neale's Creek church. Whicb
Is 3 and 8 miles respectively? II tho
patient was very i'll. he would prob
ably die before tho physician could
pull through the mud. bringing n
remedy which might Otherwise have
relieved him.
Miss Frances Shirley, WHO has
charge OF u school, gave the COM
munity an entertainment, which was
held in't the school house Christmas
eve night. The pupils rendered the
various numbers on the program with
credit IN themselves and their teach
er. This was followed by the e
.hnce OF Santa Claus, who unloaded
the Christmas tree, and distributed
among he young people various gifts.
Joy reigned supreme. except among
the small children, who did not think
Santa Claus SO beautiful: but he paci-
fled them somewhat by sending them
gifts by the little boys who waited
upon him.
Miss Otada Major, who has charge
OF Oak Grove school, Is at home for
the holidays.
Messrs. Frank and Jack Eigin left
Wednesday for AbbevlIe County to
spend the holidays with relatives.
MIR. Zeke Major Of Anderson was
among friends here Sunday.
a happy and prosperous New Year
to The intelligencer and it's readers.
Long may Editor Smoak live to cham
pion the right.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
Scjence IN Agriculture
Is At Last Recognized

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-Agri-
cultures increasing importance and
its basis In science were recognized by
members Of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science today
when q separate section, for the first
time in the &c years OF the associa-
tons history, began consideration of
topics related to that science.
DR.. Charles w. Elliott, president Of
the association. in introducing Pro-
lessor l. II. Bailey. Of Cornell. az
vice president for the newly created
section, declared American had fall
len far behind other countries In agri-
cultural methods and results.
MANY reforms are needed in the
teaching Of agriculture and more
time should be devoted to the teach
ing of natural science In the schools"
he said. Our race cannot endure
urban life and the factory system.
Country life development Is one Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
FIGHT IS ON FOR SHIP BILL
caNo aova Noud uaaNILxoo)

ing a debtor to q creditor nation, and
the possibility opens to our leading
that hand OF financial fellowship to
our fellow republics In Latin-Ame.i-
ca which they so much need and by
which We should tie them t0Sourseiyes
In commercial bands Of steel which
would endure to the great gain OF ali
our people.
Up Against IL.
Not only are U goods hampered
by absence of shipping, but they also
are hampered by the rates which are
out OF u control, but which are now
charged on such shipping as takes
place. Our competitors. who control
our ocean terminal facilities (for
such and no more r ocean steam
ship companies as related to rail-
ways) have seen fit for their own
profit to advance their rates from one
half to double or more. There are
ports in Europe today that eagerly
seek our cotton and we know that our
brethren in the south anxiously de-
sire TO sell their cotton, and the price
abroad Is such as our producers
would be thankful to receive. IGtween
these two stands the excessive rate
and the scarcity OF ships. The reasons
must be mighty and compelling which
would lead ane one to interpose he
tween the Hood OF American COM
merce seeking to be free and the needs
OF foreign buyers seeking for. u pro-
ducts the interest OF any one or two
Or more groups OF Il people"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

NSHh NNE.J
Prohibitionists $~4,443.2S: Socialists
$354.!5, and independents $I,04o.o6.
The average per capita expenditure
was Democrats $~3,074.63; Republicans
$2,852.44.
The greatest total in any n State
was spent in Georgia, where two SEN
ators were elected. The amount sworn
to by all Georgia senatorial candidates
totalled S41,492.63. North Carolina,
where Senator Overman was reflect
ed, reported the smallest expenditure
"a total Of $7O2.65. South Carolina
reported $4,420.50.
According to law, no candidate may
spend more than $4,000. One candi-
date, however, William Henley. Pro-
gressive, of Oregon, reported disburse-
ment Of S10.326.94. Several candidates
reported that they spent no money.
The lowest expenditure on record was
8 cents comprising the campaign ex-
penses of E. l. Kitchens, Socialist, of
Ohio.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

ly opposed to ours. / do not hesti-
tate TO predict that Japan to
hold, not only Kiao-Chow, but the is
lands OF the sea which she has seiz-
ed. She desires to secure the uulin,it-
ed possibilities OF the rapidly develop
ing trade of China, as against the
world. Some day this issue must 10
tried out in the Pacific and IL may be
10 the interest OF this country Ia have
Il powerful friend at her side
do you think the German go,rn-
ment expects US seriously 10 pass
such n resolution as this.." asked
Chairman Flood. -,
II believe. and persona who have
hcon in Germany say" replied Rcnro-
sentative Voll.Ier. tina; the Germans
loo kwith grave displcnsurc OH ship
ments OF arms to the A~ilie1.".
Representative Martholl: told the
committee that by 'dollnr ncutrali-
~" the United State swas alternating
the friendship of Germany and Austria.
That friendship has been uDbrOken
since the beginning of this ovcrr
ment." he said. 1--WE ought TO preserve
II. The alliance of Great Britain with
the yellow race is not a good omen
for II future in tho Pacific. We arc
now selling our neutrality for british
gold.'
Mr.. Bartholdt asserted shipments Of
munitions since the war began aggrc-
gated $3.50. 900, 900.
~ am convinced" he said, that by
cutting CT the expectation Of these
war supplies we can bring the VAR &c
"A plnco vnrv cnruv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
HEAVY EXPORTS
49, Ar GALVESTON

a.eErH- -
GALVESTON, Dec. 3o.-Exports OF
cotton and wheat through the port OF
Galveston in December wdre greater
than during any menth this aeason,
ci~earances Of c7tton aggr}gatng 521.-
20S bsiea. vailed at S2iAes,asI and
wheat 6,8e51es bnshela.
OF the cotton 2s2.453 bales vent to
tn United Kingdom. 4sk7l5 to France,
ss,ao9 TO S@eden, 1925 to Italy. &c.
e08 to Japan and 6sh60 to Germany.
the balance being miscellaneous ship.
ments 10 various ceyntries.
OF the wheat shikments. 2,077,2lz
Ebushels went 10 the United Kingdom:
I2s95.5 to italy: E14s.a00 to Fsssce;
46859s To dreeceI 3S1,6ls To spain
and 10i 700 TO NORWAY.
Tho Morgan Ltae steams. Mar
sailed late today with approximately
1000 bales Of COTTON for Bremea and
the American SAsamship Nebrasknn
viii sail for the same port next week
With q cargo OBJECTION.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
Thinks Uncle Sam
Could End The War

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-That the
United States could end the European
war in three months by cutting off ex-
port of war material, was the asser
ton Of Representative Vollmer, OF
Iowa, today before the house foreign
affairs committee. With Representa-
tive B%artholdt. he endorsed a resolu-
ton to authorize the president In his
discretion to prohibit such exports.
president Wilson," he said, "sus-
pended the embargo of export OF arms
and munitions TO Mexico in the inter
ests OF true neutrality as against neu-
trality on paper
Tho right of congress to impose an
embargo. hc said, was fully establish
ed, and the only question nj issue was
n Of national policy"
II maintain" said Representative
Vollmcr. that this resolution In i'm line
with the historic reputation oil this
nation a6 the creates: advocate If
peace. II Is not in line with that re-
putation tc supply the instruments OF
murder &c European nations.
w are now in the p;si.,on oi
sending dollars for Belgium and dunn
dun bullets for Germany"
Representative vollmcr cmplatical-
~ declared:
Germany ran not be beaten in this
war. Her people are united and de-
tcrmincd to fight to the last drop of
blood. II this war continues it will
go on and on until all the world is
dragged down to bankruptcy.
There is only one nation whose
lines of national infnrnst nro hnnaIann
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
core NER'S JURY
EXONERATES MEN
Duck Hunters Were Trying to
Evade Arrest, Killing
Accidental.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 3o.-A
coroner's jury at Fort Erie, Onta-
rio. empaneled to investigate the death
OF Walter Smith. the Buffalo man
saot iacaday By Canadian soldiers, re-
turned this verdict tonight:
We fiEd that the deceased met his
death while evading arrest for uu-
lawfully shooting ducks out of sea-
son In Canadian waters, by q voliey
delivered accidentally from the rifles
Of three militiamen who were called
upon by Provincial Oficer Thomas De-
laney to assist him."
Oflcer Delaney appeared before the
jury and took responsibility for the
whole affair. He called upon the SOL
diers to aid him, he said, and ordered
the firing.
]. b. Curtis. United States vice con-
sui, questioned the officers authority
to call upon the soldiers, but was as
sured by the. crown attorney that De-
laney had such authority under On
tario laws.
Delaney testified that Che watched
Smith and his companion, Dorsch,
who was wounded at the time Smith
was killed. shooting ducks from ca
madam waters; that he called TO them
70 come ashore: that they refused and
he telephoned for th2 soldiers.
az want to arrest those two fell
lows Delaney testified he told the
soldiers. throw n scare into them,
but don't hit theni.."
When the bullets from the frat anu
second yolleys sp1ashed near the hun
ters' boat. Delaney said. he cautioned
the soldiers not TO shoot SO close.
The third and fatal yolley, Delaney
said. was fired after the hunters had
headed toward the American shore. He
had told the soldiers TO let them go,
but one soldier sail Lets give them
another scare" and he consented.
Only two OF the soldiers fred.
Delaney said he saw the men drop
in the bottom OF the boat, but thought
they had crouched down TO avoid the
bullets,
The soldiers. Archibald Kayo, a
corporal and Edmund Mcintosh and
Leslie Kinsman. p~riyates. testified that
they had tried to avoid, hitting Smith
and hts companion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31

night on covering and a little invest
ment buying which vas encouraged
by the continued absence of southern
spot pressure and a hope that Wash
ihgton's negotiations with Great Brit
ian would result in a stimulation of
the export movement. Later. however,
the market eased off again under re-
newed realizing and closed at practi-
cally the low point OF the da;. The
latest estimate of the Egyptian crop
places the yield at six to six and a
half million cantars. or considerably
under the figure circulating earlier
In the season. Members of the cotton
exchange today voted in favor Of the
amendmentes to the bylaws nicreas-
ing commission on foreign business.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upIands
7.S0; Gulf sos. No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
Liverpool tton

LlVERp00L Dsc. s11 cotton. spot
limited business, prices lady. Amer
icaa middlihE fair 5.5lf: good mid
ding a.Sg; middling t4f1 low mid
ding 4.f6; good ofdinjfH 3.53; ord
mary 3.es, Sales 5000 les. incIud-
ing AGO American and for specu-
lation and export. sipts 5000
bales, Including 2S,a0e ~ herican. y
Fusures closed quiet. May-June
4Sss y-sug a4 Gctober-Eo-
4.5S.
LIvERpuoL, Dec. Weekly
cotton BtafiBtics T1iAla rwarded to
mills 63.8D9 bales. or hich $4,000
Mafe American, stock ast poo. Ameri?
can 66e.000s imports 5 40, AmeTi-
caa t47.90e; expofts e&T. /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-31
aW1ite Caps' Jailed.

TIF'ToN, Ca. Dec. 3o.4Nine wEite
men were arraigned In the Justice
court here today charged with white
|capring.e Five were remnnded to Jail
In default of bond and foar we're re-
leased.
The men are accused OF taking John
Hancock from his home near Lenox,
Ga. Sunday night and fogging him.
Il. ~. Lindsey, living nearby. escaped
similar treatment, the authorities said,
through the Intervention OF his wife.
VINO fired q revolver at the men, Gauss
ing them to fee.
1T is said that other arrests are
probable The reason for the logging
Is not known.