davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11
AnsOn Grange

Anson Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday evening June 9Th. II
being near the close of the planting
season there was a small attendance
but very enjoyable meeting. The
Develope Maine Movement was
brought before the Grange and dis
cussed. The literary program was
Reading, Archie M. Danforth; read
ing, Worthy Master; question What
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11

The "squaw Man" Edwin Milton
Royles potent dramatic success with
Dustin Farnum in the role of the
"Squaw Man" in motion pictures. Is
announced as the attraction at Star
Theater on Wednesday, June II for
one day afternoon and evening.
II this play was successful as a
drama, one can imagine without a
great strain on their intelligence just
how thrilling it should be with all the
advantages the motion picture camera
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11
The "Squau Man

to Green River, Wyoming. the com
pany travelling hundreds Of miles, and
traversing deep rayines. giant noun
tain ranges and fordiug numerous
streams.
This travelling for local color was
necessary. owing to the contract be
tween Mr. Lasky and tho author o.
the "Squaw Man. who, Rhen he
agreed To allow Mr. Lasky u produce
his play in film. stipulated in the con
tract that the film must b. made n
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11

the exact locale OF the play and Nj
Lasky, IN order to carry out this por-
ion OF the agreement sent the com
pany into the Middle west. where they
remained for eleven weeks while the
production was being made.
Many magnificent scenic spectacles
occur in the "SquaW Man" The cast
was made up of men and women
drawn from the native populations OF
the mining camps throughout Colo
RADIO, Utah and Wyoming. and are ex-
act prototypes Of the characters Mr
Royle had in mind when writing the
play
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11
CAUTION NOTICE

Solon Maine May -. l2l4
MY wife. Nrs. Lula r. Cooley has ,eft
my bed and board without just cause
forbid all persons trust ug her e6
ms account from this date May p.
1914
aW23' MR.. WILLARD II COOLEY
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11
1GNG@911R@lN1R1

when our work, like theirs, is done!
Till then we would yield with glad
ness our treasure to Him to keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance,
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE H.

The city of Paris has issued a map
showing where within its limits the
tango may and may not be danced
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11

Bladder irritations, kidney troubles.
DUH headaches, weariness. pain in back
to be toned up. strengthened, their
regular action restored. Foley Kidney
Pills will do 1t surely and quickly.
They give good health. freedom from
sleep. Try them. For sale by Samp-
son & Avore.
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11

Extra copies of this paper, cents,
mailed to any address. Back num-
bers, same price.
The independent-reporter., 1914-06-11
WAR HAPPENINGS
Continued from First PagcJ
FRIDAY. JUNE


=. ''' : 1T
II 'aSo' TX '''Hefa' 5af'aa(a
a"Aoa"oe' o'u@y 'hi'1si az BIS mere
ma ~ "0u!o l's man a''a"tf u
.''' 10'''i'''''''' d '''ii u ''i'. q = -
Nv '.is ''''a ~ '"'as d p'o'.ia'' ''-a non
'''''s " '.'' nv III mo ''''N u " i,''
'''1''''' e0'' '''''' - 90 ''' ''''.' ID u
~ a"''i u uau 'sa'"'a 'oai'ii''. a.
i 'e S"lAt l''"e " was anH"0as"0 lA4
''h5h1ia7uaists commander ID cAH'i
haa departed rom Durango on hi3
way u 2aitIllo by way of Iorreon'
SATURDAY. JUNE s
Information r.aft.rg V.asbi,gtor
late Friday thai tae American schoou-
er Sunshine from Galveston lad land
% ammunition al famp.oo for the
Mexican Gonsutu19ha..s.s without H.
terierenes Oh the paf' Q. - United
States Or the huefta s93s'ameat VAS
received ii oti1al quarters "ifa9l.
comment
SUNDAY. JUNE
Niagara Fails 0pt Jun y.
etringe arc attached n. Cen u.srf..-
Droui.e IL resign the Mexican p.s..-
de,4g, a. soon az his courtry Ia et.,,-
s.,Iea1y naci64d His delsgate. p,
.t4 Neviean mediation conference sad
olbI5rIy todav that he docs not intend
10 hide bet.rd anv tecbnjcaIities Tho
American deI4pates met TODAY wi,r
the medjator8 but consideration wa.
given ouly 10 questions that arose be-
fore the matter Of Constituencies
participation became the important is-
SUE II Is saIu lhat some progress
was maui
MONDAY. JUNE
Washington, June Another Crisis
IN the Mexican difficulty faced the
Washington government tonight, a sit
uatIon fraught with perils for medi-
alton aud with possibilities that might
prccipitate actual warfare between the
United States and Mexico. Gen. HUI
erta has brought about the new crisis
by ordering his gunboats to blockade
the port OF Tampico and to seige a
cargo Of ammunition enroute there
for the Mexican Constitutionallsts
aboard the steamer Antilla, from
New York flying Cuban flag. Huerta
has notified the powers that he IL
tends 10 blockade the port and to
serents against his sovereignty as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Financial and Commercial
Stocks and Bonds

New York. juno 2G.--Judging from
tho relative firmncss of totlay's stock
market. much of the appi ehcnsion
produced in varioms quarters by the
Ciatlin failurcs seem TO have been
diGpcllcd.
Following I.ondon's lead. stocks OF
cncd at general advance, the cain In
many STANDARD iscues extending to ov-
CT full point. Much OF, this was IL. st
before the cnd Of the first hour when
fTc;.h liquid r ton, due, TO ruuloIs deal
Ing with Lcnigh Valley and tho gov,
cinmcnt, caused Il lo:3 Of about half
the advance.
In tho later :;c3::ion moderate Euy-
Ing Of the leaders at more or less
steady gains impaired the hest tone ur
the day, which was maintained 10 the
| close. tho riJo in the uoSt important
:,hale: ranging Between one and two
| points. a factor OF some assistance
In making for moro Cheerful ccnti-
| ment was the announcement that the
Owen stock exchange +. bill HAD been
ftricFen from tho Senate calendar ami
referred back to tho Comni:ttcc.'
Some of the spccial stocks which
have been subject to unfavornblo con-
ditions were again depressed. United
Dry Goods preferred fell another IL
to 63. but recovered more than half
Its loss before the closc.' Wells Far
go Express, which yesterday suffered
a revere reduction In it's dividend, lost
6. points and the American Express
| l-2.
Tho bend market was irregular.
Total Gnlcs par yaluc. aggregated
s2.i70.Q0O. United States bonds were
| unchanged on cali
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list iof lcttors rn
manning uncallcd for the pOstofIicc al
Anderson, S. c.. for tho week ending
Ju "a, 1914. Persons calling for
tn, &C will please say they are adyertls-
cd. One cent postage due on all ad-
vcrtised mali
Al. c. Arnold, Iccy Anderson. Mrs
S. J. Ackley. Mrs. s: ,AcAyers. ~
BIT. w. Dobi,. Mrs. Nj. A. Brown
Mrs. Lena Dcrgcrs, Frank j. Burns,
Florence Bailey, E. L. Baily, e. F.
&C. Craft. j. C. Clark. Ida Cunning
ham. Lindsey Cade. Uriel Lee Cobb.
E-Chas. English, less!e Elms.,
Ethel FELTON,. Arthur Farmer.
G.-Juiia Galmon, Lucy Galloway.
Clyde. Gofor.h, Carl Grant, Joseph G..
Gibson, jesse T. GrcenGi Julius Gils-
worth. S.. T. CAN'T.
Has. Hail. Calvin Harmon, Will
Holling. Mrc. w. S. Herring, Mrs. Lea
Harris, Sallie Harper, Rock Hall, Mrs.
May Hendrix, George Hull Mrs. Geo.
Howell. Mrs. Bell Harris.
john Jones Especially, Anna ia
cob. ].
k-A. L. Keller, w. D. Kirby.
L-hIrs. a. L.. Leycrett, A. G. Lewis
j p. Lewis. j. l.. Long, John Lee. Ed
l4opad. Luther Lovclist, Luthcry cc.
Cavilla Giles. ee .l-5,gy
M-Clara Murphy. Carrie Mamcl.
O-J. l.. Oswald Jr. ~
P-W. d. Prince Andrew Prince.
R-James, Ryclser. J. NJ. Rogers,
S--Wilinm Statnn. r. Shepord. Mrs
Lulas Simpson. llr. CD. Strickland
Mrs. Arthur Southclanh. JOHN Suttlcs
Geo. Turnipsced. pirl Thacker.
V-Mrs. A1iuic Vaughn.
VIC. M. Waynick. Garry Wilford
James Watson. Lawrence, White, Reua
walker. Mrs. S: II. Wilson J. l.. VIII
son. 40
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June &c. - The old
crops in the cation market wero ncr-
yousi and unsettled today nr tho result,
OF the first tenders against Juiy.4. No-
ticcs issucd .wcIo estimated Mt 10000
baleR. July lost IL points:in tho early
trading but ,IuiclIy recovered and
when five points over yesterdays, close
Weaknc:s under liquidation was dis
Played. and latci the iowc:t price was
10 point: down. mel. ;E. the clnsc Vas
q net loss OF only 3 po.n;.; uGdcr ycs-
tcrday's close. n... -,
The. new crops were upheld the scs-
sion through by THO high temperatures
p cvciling over the Ecit.i III, 5,
Cotton futures cloced ctcady.
Spot cotton quiet. unchanged, Mid
ding 1S 9-l6. Sales on tho spot 400.
To arrive 100,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Dui;,'s Review

New York, June 26.-Dun's review
will gay tomorrow; 3sifdit Il
rRcport: from the principal trade
Gcpters continue irregular. but favor
DbIc. udvicCs outnumber t}ioSo OF OPP
positc character. especially In tho az
ricultural sections, the prospect OF
anotlcr year Of bountiful ifl harvest1
stimulated retail salcc in the West and
Southwest. s. 5...,;, .,.s. a,
.,"Tha large dry goods SUSPENSION and
the, disastrous fire in New England,
naturally were disturbing features, lato
In the weok. High temperatures again
facilitated tho HdistrIbution Of season
able merchandise. There was a DE-
crease of r5.7 per cent In the gross
earning of tho railroads reporting for
two weeks Of June. 20 tsis-
Failures thir week were 33G
against $50 last year; inHCanada 80
AGAINST 2,"H as.,r ~. 3. .is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Weekly Cotto,n,

New York. June 26.-Whilc some-
what irregular. tho cotton market has
shown a steady HndGrtonc during the
past wcck, apd prices at the close Of
bur.nc:.5 today were some 20 TO 30
points above tho low lcyG1 iuachcd on
the recent reaction. TING talI haa inlI-
Gated quite q general Impression that
crop prospects have improved durjhg
the past thrco weeks. hut thcro has
remained a feeling in many circles
that unusually favorable growing CON
dttions viii he nccosrary to make an
adequate supply. Moreover. come ap.
prehcnsio2 developed as to the effect
Sf the very high temperatures report
| cd cast ci thc river, and the situation
in this respect has doubtless been re-
sponf tblc for much OF thc buying on
declfneB, although opinions expressed
20 TO. the more Immediate course OF
prlceE have reflected Considerable
confusion as result OF various con-
tlicting features. fa
Private reports rs to acreage. for In
stance, have ranged from decrease
OF 1.5 per cent to an increase OF 23
per cent; Manchester trade advicos
have been unfavorable. but Liverpool
has been steadior. and the Clafltn
troubles have also had the unsettled
influence of continent. i Predictions
as to. the probable showing OF tho gov
crnment crop!report next, Wednesday;
however, have ran ged. from about IT
to. 70 per cent as, to condition, as. CONF
pared with S0.7 per cent, the ton year
| average. while many traders say they
expect the average to be aboRt.; the
came or possibly little less than Inst
year. and the prompt stopping Of the
July notices today helped the tone OF
Meanwhiie. spinners are said to be
Etill ,bolding OH while the: South is
mot yet supposed to be. selling hedges
against prospect!ye fields, aud the I'D
tyica OF more general business Is attri-
butcd to mn inclination to await tho
coming government report. or for the
fresh Improvements II, either the trade
or crop situation,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
New York Cotton .

New York June GA sharp ad-
vance followed the. stopping OF July
notices in the cotton market today and
the close was steady at q net gain OF
is to 36 points on old crops and . TO
II pCint;; on new crop positions. During
early trading, the attention OF local
traders centcrcd on the near posit-
ion. It was the first July notice. day
and notices estimated at about 10000
bales was said to be circulating, They
brought out heavy July liquidation
through the commission house .brok
ers, but the same prominent spct, ip-
teIc;.s who Were credited with is3uing
the notices were very heavy buyers
of July around the ring. and while
there war no talk 0e competition ioi
the cotton. it was NJ m considcreI evil
dcEt that spot pco3ic dit! not visn to
lose control OF the local market. By
rlidtlay 1t was said that ,all.> notices
had been taken up and the market de-
veiopcd increasing tiinlncss OH detail.
cd weather icroi:s ;hawinG very high
temperatures cast. q! the river. Ac-
P! coilinE to thcsc advicc.,, not less than
i1i2 s,at:ons III eastern and ccntrla
sections OF the belt reported maximum
temperatures OF iG0 degrees or oyer
during the "a hours ending this morn
ing.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline OF Q points on July, but generally
unchanged to 2, points, higher In. sym
pathy with the relatively firm showing
of Liverpool. A favorable report on
Atlantic State conditions by a travel
ling expert caused some selling In ad-
dition to July liquidation. but after
come Irregularities. offerings wei Q
readily absorbed and the active months
sold II TO IL points higher during the
afternoon. A rather bearish view OF
the Weekend figures promoted some
selling and the afternoon advance was
interrupted by slight reactions. but
closing prices were practically the
best of the day on tho active positions +,
Except for local showers in part of
West Texas. the. Carolinas. and Geor-
gia. tho official forecast was for con-
tinued far weather in tic belt.
Cotton fMtnics .clOscd steady:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Q o o o o o o o o
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
Q o o o o O 0 o o

The itinerary Of the senatorial
party is as follows: r. -
Enthusiastically, June 81:
Monday. juno ~:
Chester-Tucsday. June 80.
Wednesday, July 1.
Yorkville-Thursday. Jaly
Ga1fney-Friday. July ).
spartanburg- Saturday. July A.
Union-Wadnesds3s, 1uiy 8
Friday, July 10.
Greenwood Saturday, July IL.
I Abbeville-Tuesday. July ia.
Anderson-Wednesday, July Is.
Walhalla-Thursday. July 16.
Plckens-Friday, July II.
Greenville-Saturday, July IL.
Laurens-Wedncsday, July %.
Columbia-Thursday, July 23.
Lexington--Friday. July "a.
Saluda-Saturday. July 25.
Edgefleld-Wednesday. July %.
Aiken-Thursday, July 30.
Camden-Tuesday, August 4.
Chesterfield-W "Wednesday, August 8
BennettsvtlleLFriday, August z.
Darlington ~ Saturday. August s.
MISUNDERSTANDING, August 10.
Florencc-Tucsday, August II.
Dillon-Wednesday, August, II.
Marion Thursday, August H.
Conway-F.riday, August IA.
Kingstree-Saturday. August Is.
Georgetown-Nonday, August II.
Monck's Corncr-Tuesday., Aug. IS
Manning Wednesday,, August 10.
-Sumter-ThurEday. Aug 20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
General Wopd lseassIvned,

eral Leonard Wood. former chief of,
staff Of the army. Wilt go to New York,
In; a few days to assume command or
the! Eastern .department, 49,. General
Wood was assigned To command thi =
department before the expiration Of
Els detail as chief OF staff last April.
hat in the meantime thest was selected.
by, Secretary Garrison to, p,.comnand:
the field army. e the event OF q
Mexican campaign. s The present 5da.,
Termination to have hink take up his;
duties iu New York is accepted hero
to indicate that officials do not expect
A. forward movement by the American
forces la sseSicp,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
LivgssfpoSl co!'tltbal

Liverpool. June ,2s. Cotton spot
irregular; good middling $40: middlins
758; low middling 71U. M &;
saler 1000; speculation and export
Receipts 1900. Futures quiet and
d, JuSe TAO; ,tqns.iuly ,7Ss; + jjai,y;,-Ap'. jji,;,
gqst 722: August Septembcr N 7pI IL;
October November 756 IL; December
January 866: JanuaryFe February & CSC;
March-April 66s l-e, 8; ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
=, = -, :
Cheap Floor Stain.

a. very inexpensivc stain can be
rade from burnt umber and hot wa.
ter. Five cents, worth Of the burnt
amber Will stain several iloors; that ia.
where a rug IS used for the center,
Pour tho hot water over the burnt
umber. little at time. till it isi thor
oughly dissolved. Use a quart of hot
.water to five cents worth Of Iimber:
that makes a pretty dark brown stain.
Let 1t dry. then rub on any good door
wax and polish.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 26,7rCottop scnd. oil
was barely steady under selling OF
August aud September by. refineries,
and tho lack of outside trade. Shorts
were buyers Of July. While tommorw
will he, the first tender day on,July
contracts, 10000 barrels were tender
cd today by special agreement be-
twwcn two OF the leading refinerjos !.
Final prices we're unchanged, to
points net lower. Sales 1880 bar
iels.. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Mohsy; On Call

New York. June 3D. Mercantile
paper, 3 .3-4,a Ala. Sterling easy;
so dayr. 1855. Demand 4S7.75.
Bar silver 56 ,3-4.
Mexican dollars IT,
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular. -.
Call money steady. Ruling rate
1 7-S; closing / 3-A a,7-8.; ys..,s..5
90 days s-4; 6 months 3 il "a Az.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
Grain Il Pro,v,iisions

!, Chicago. June 26.-ThreshiIg ;. re-
turns were largely responsible today
for leaving wheat OF the mercy OF the
bears. The market broke two cents a
bushel, and although steady at tho
close, was 1 Ia ID, 1, 3;8 under last
night. Corn showed a net decline OF
Ia a 5-S. and oatsfof, 5-8 to 3:4c.
In provisionr the OUTCOME varied from
d setback OF z 1-2 to zoe advance,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
LE(sA l.
-. N!sUN ) Y, ~c1
NOTICES.

Delinquent Road Tax Notice.
All delinquent. road tax collectors
arc provided with ati official receipt
book with numbers, and stub numbers
attacked. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get ihc official receipt
as above provided for.
j. MACK, KING.
If County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

Tho itinerary for the state cam
oaign is as follows: ,.,',< il
Dillon-Saturflay, June 81.
Observation-Disclosures June 80.
4 Darlington--Monday, June 20.
; ville-Wefinesday. July !.
: Chesterfleld-Thursday. July 2. ;,
Camden Friday, July a..
ColumbIa- July 49, =.
Notwithstanding, July 9.
SaludarFriday. Jnly 10,
Edgefie!d-Saturday, July ii.
Aiken--Tuesday, July IA.
Ban1berg-- Wednesday, July l5.
!, Barnwell Thursday, July 16.
Z Misunderstanding July n.
Beaufort-Saturday July Is.
Ridgeland-W July {22.
3 Charleston Friday. July "a.
st, George tuesday, 81. &,
Orangeburg- o Wedne esdaS, RJuly 20.
st. Matthew Thu rsday. July 80:
Winnsbofo--M -Mond ay. August 3.
!. Chester Tuesday August 4.
s Lancaster Wednesdays August 5.
s Observation-Disclosures, August g. y y
& Gsifney day, Augpst ~ ,i
spartanhntgA Saturday August s,
! Union Tuesday, I, August 11.y :
s Newberry-.-Wed ssday. August Il.
3 sLaurens-- -Thursda August 13.
: Greenwood Friday August. ~
NJ AbbeSi iils i SATURDAY., August 10.
I; Anderson Monday August IL.
Waiialla Tufaday, a August 18.
!: Pickenst ednesday, August tS.
Greenyille- Thur day, August 80.
- =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
WHY McLAURIN QUIT
,GUBERNATORTAL RACE
sbad Writes of the Cond in the Faction, That
He Lacks Whole Lot CT dnnmg Captain Richards
Lditor The Intelligenccr:

he Inteisencer:
tenet the expenditure
pagn hnd also or
anti either that
are prepared 10 hon the memory Den Arnold and deen
Roasos official record a. R,ease candidate should ho
able and willing to do in twelve or fourteen minutes
Second Beasc leaders purposes supporting
are more OF
less In all
are the recipient this candidate
by at @ least oqe-fourth II he had faetone opposition
Third there three to already
minority WITH making impossible
partisan candidate Nndel Smith will get as large
Ssse man w se @ s aee esen
Fifth not satisfied greed
fighting
only upon their personal ag
gndmcn Beaso candidate whom they could
exploit MANIPULATE slipped JOHN
6ig puppet lantern
magic name of blease and the
to further their own ambitious schemes he did not enter the lists
He could have independent Blease
defeated by the new and quou enrolling plethora Of candidates
Now have nothing personal Rchardsbut
telling
with Moncks
lated him lie Rem Tmaps no,a rroian card slnned
political masters il elected
He first
TERED option
he became convinced that local
local
to be
every question eeike political
has always Topped
frozen glacier with the and sango Of saamanderbut
fIoppcd
Mr. Richards sole claim to Bsm due to the fact that after had
fully exposed his political double dealing
into the office
for for will Blease
effect
to him explaining position and tbs satisfactory HIM Thus did he
his friends
talking gave
Tan that he still loyal Tman declared
for get the vote believe that is entirely Richards
making public published
on him and made him come put in the open
VIII
author rcpcairg
Introduce hcaudence requested But
racsod Richards
political Since
Is now wildly with his excellency.
realizing normal
would high os
asations sought from the graveyard
upon whom he strings With
nconserats 81 the
upon ali In the aiona
let their pulling %s
H. % 'asy aas ss % G. @ &.
disturb
with minor John
Duncan could last could hold the or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27


n ERE the built defend
-
D. American waters next september AT the
iuckto eli Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
At Least One.

Every one has some secret sorrow"
says q philosophizing friend. Even
the fattest and ioliiest OF $us has q
skeleton In his midst"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27

S In q new inc Snhator the :eggs are 50
supp ported :ttat the nioyela laant ot e g
7leygE tiifnB all OF them at once the
proper distance to produce the best
results, 4,s.,l rs 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-27
49, sf t.ts,l -
STATE CAMPAIGN

Q o o 8 o o o o O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
To Good Reads Meet.

Little Rock, Dec. 12.-State Land Commissioner w. B. Owen and High way Commissioner Kilgore left today for Chicago to attend the National Good Roads Congress, which will be in session the greater part of ncXl week. 1. is expected that there wili be delegates from every state, and almost every county. Thursday after noon the clerical force in the office of State Lands and Highways; as an evidence of their appreciation, pre- sented Mr. Owen with a handsome new overcoat. The presentation was made by Commissioner Kilgore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
Country Life School

Summers, Ark, Dee. 1.-The school board If district No. III las, summer attended the rural life conference of the Southwest at the State university and came away filled with cnthusi- asm over the idea Cf havinga a County Life school for the boys and girls Of this community, instead of sending them away to val i9uS nearby cities where they would be educated away from the farm. After some months of planning the secretary of the board w. L. Bush, has worked out plan fer raising fund of $23,00O for put ting such a school in operation.
 He has been corresponding Wit members of the faculty of the school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
|I)RTS COVER;
 { COTTON GOES UP
by Greece of Two
 Million Bushels of Wheat Helps Grain Prices.


 New Orleans, Dec. 12.-Week end
 .mpring of shorts steadied the cotton
 E.ures market today and brought
 !sout an advance of 405 points in
 se early trading. Cables We're better Isan due and traders were impressed
 q the size of the export movement. LESS pessimistic reports from the k,tprior regarding spots almost an Entire absence Of liquidati ,n and kpdge selling and a scattering ce- Land for investment were sustainin 7 Influences which caused the n,arNet 1 close firm at the highest of the Esy net gain of 7@9 points.
 Futures closed firm at a net ad- Lonco of 7@9 points. The range