davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIN SIAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at S:S0 d. m; arrives Roosevelt D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. HILL, Prop, 2S x. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
CITY WATER ON

The irrigation water was turned into all city ditches yesterday, another evi- dence of springtime
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
BUCKEYE MAN

George Drew of Buckeye was q business visitor in Tempe, making the trip up in his Ford machine.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
RETURNS FROM COAST

R. l. Dawson returned this morning from short business trip to Los Angeles, Calf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
THE NATURAL RESULT

What is to be the outcome of that love affair.""
 Tt all depends on the young mans income"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
JURORS HADHTO BE IMMUNE FROM
Ssaz MANS WILES I'm TRYING THIS CASE

the complaining witnesses, ne are-
turned. 4: t.s "a. & Il:
Did your wife ever complain OF
being fiirted with ~. counsel 81 aakod
one yenfreman. IS q sa;tis +
sSney di1 NOT - 4 was the emphatic
reply. She can take caro- OF herself. 4!
"A sensible b woman, ~ commented
counsel. 80 st5. Il rs, I'll an
a department store manager; jie-
clared he could reach d. fair verdict
despite tho pulchritud Of the con-
planning WitnesS. # isl Sd
! d do you mean you conld listen to
the testimony 4 OF s pretty women and
then treat them like dunamfes 2.s,s
Sure I Could treat prstty women
like dunnnis he atswe cred. s.'I sgdo
10 lots or times. ,,.S Il 81 rs,
/; The, fury when coInpi eEeS contains
ed ton married men. 81 dover and Il
backal alos NY VIII sbS comp pfeseA
tomorrow. S 4. y &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
JUDGE PRITCfiARD
AfSsiARBi,TFE1ATOR
VIII Help Settle Differences Be-
tween Railway Manasers and I
Employees. 5.I4;, /,
(By Associated pnts.l I, !.


r CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Six arbitrators
to settle the differences between
managers and employees of 1873 western
railroads were named here 3today-by
Judge William l.. Chambers, United
States Commissioner OF II meditation. I.
They will begin here On November,
30 a three months session to hear
evidence In the case, regarded las one
OF the most important ever presented
for settlement under the NewIands
arbitration act. !.
The arbitrators are: Charles NagSl.. !.
OF St Louis. former secretary OF
commerce and labor; Jetar5 c. fritch-j
ard, Of rAsheyflle, NJ presiding
Judge OF the United States corrt az
appeals OF the fourth circuit q II. 81.
Bryan, vice president of the Chicago;
Burlington and Quincy RAILROAD :SW.
L. Park. vice president Of the ] TiIts
nois Central Railroad +; E.S As burgess.
assistant grand chief of the Brother.
hood Of. Locomotive sEng gfdeora Titns
othy Shea. assistant ito { the l president
Of the Brotherhood of. n Eocomotiya
Firemen and Enginern .,s5
Mr.. Nagel and Judge gPrstchasd
were chosen by the dsEa1I board sof
mediation after the Sotlie ief Sourl arbiy,
traitors had failed to agree 81 two
neutral members Of the board soc AR
bitrntion In the Z fifteen days allotted
to them. ,S;S. ss}ssssSs 81, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
BODY OFLORD
ROBERTS AT HOME
Remains Placed in Room Where
Great Soldier Held Family
4 Prayer.

ASCOT England, Nov. 1S.-Cover-
ed with the union jack and with his
sword and service hat resting upon
It; the coffin contaiping the body of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts was
placed today in the amall room in his
residence, here in which the great.
soldier was wont to- conduct family
prayers. g sd!
The, sh0dy arrtv ON % d lkSsatoIsi
by special train, The e ceremony
which followed was simple in the ex-
trene. The coffin was borne to his
home by employees OF his estate.
Thers 2 brisfa scryiGs attended by
Lady. Roberts and her daughters and
Q few privileged friends was conduct
ed by the rector Of Ascot. !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Ten Persons Are Burned to
Death In Florida School
Two Officers and Eight Students of Reform I1sti-
tution at Marianna Die While Would.Be Res
cuers Toll in Vain at Doors That Had Been
Locked.

MARIANA, Fla, Nov 18.-Ten
persons wero burned to death here
early today when fire destroyed the
main building of the Florida Reform
school, an institution maintained by
the State for the training Of youths.
Approximately 100 students eBcap-
ed by climbing through a skylight to
the roof and then making, their way
down the sides of tho three-story
building on fire escapes.
/ The dead include two officers OF
TIE institution and eight. students. All
OF. the latter were under IT years Of
age. The list follows:
IS Bennett Evans, instructor in car-
pentry. Il a,
Charles Evans, guard.
Earl Morris; Joseph Westherbee;
Clifford Giffords; Louis Hafflh; Louis
Fernandez; Walter Fisher; Waldro
Drew and Clarence Parrott,, all stud
ents. ..eSs I. Si
According to a statement telegraph
ed Governor Park Trammell. of Flor
ida, by Acting Superintendent william
Bell. all the fire escape doors in the
section OF the building where the
deaths occurred were locked and the
keys were on the first floor when the
IRE was discovered. 80. 3, Ss n X
: ! Governor Trainmell has telegraph
ed President w. HI Milton, OF the
board OF directors OF the school, ask
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
RECENT EI
ON CONGRESSiO ALI COMMITTEES
far Assoti Spris.s.l =

\. fzsg Assoeinisd Press :8is
IS. AsriINGTO q. !. i, ,Soys Ii.
tects sof the recant elect ttons on the
personnel Of cong sion6I I: commit
toes was shawn 6daYs lii1t IL & ii, suri8ffiz
cials list naming naambers who win not
be- ID sixty fotrt b tcongrahB Several
or the commit ttees lost som sef their
nhoit Tive Inenib era. OF tho Demo
cfats d f,the eSnntif tifsea on axpendf-
none remain s.
Commits 81 cha me men who viii not
appear in sthe next Con gtess Include:
Post Ohio sIecti ipiiy iconlmit No.
a; goidf0g1e. New selections
commit tee Nd 3 3 3udg dger; North (arps
IltAs enditnres. Id tiiS slpostofdce dc.
Graham Illinois exrendf-
lures N tile Inter rior de spartna Rot
hetIand tlees
M tiis a 4 ent pf comm q Uns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
{Ijys ,Assecialtcd Press, ,


s. IIICAGO. Nov. Is. -veniremen had
TO profess sinsensibility; to- feminine
charms today ito qualify as .jurynen
to- try Louis II Wefgle. =. d wealthy
s:;s ting With miss
Mary Mcf kinney q 7sstenographer. III
ai suburban train. Members OF many
wofnsn'a clubs are & supporting Miss
KINNEY prosecution and the CASE
has attfac ksd 4 apeciaa attention ba-
.ca,lsS SYefgle Under the 4 name 20
.aIchn Jones' was acquitted ( of tho
offense once He was brought to- trial
again ct the insiatence OF club y,1-
I1eSi. & 81 u S.
81 sFtnc6nt JAcob obowsky. 22 yeara old:
WIS exctiHed ior cause. Could nyofl
giyes tie defendant q fair TRIAL n, be
was ask a. & y n 3
y. .. sas q { tts ths fsg
sssaasSs ii IVA ssn i phstSsrapii q s. & 81 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
GogHAld HAS ANOTHER
Barrel llTaa--lter. MysterT aslrs Eas:
Sst3,l Sfdefs. -, +. ~

Ill - ff..'-a5 ss S EStucIBs r.,'a.. s5ss5s =.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-A mystery
similar to the famous East Side bar
rel murder some months ago, today
confronted local police. They are
searching for a clue; to, the murder of
Luigi Macaluso,A aged 90. who was
shot through the heart, his body stuff
fed into barrel, carried to lonely
street under the Greensboro Bridge
and left there, to be found early to-
day before the warmth: had left the
body. Macaluso lived In that section
Of Manhattan's East side best known
to the police as the home of gang
sters and gunner. He himself had
served q sentence for carrying pis-
tol and detectives seeking ltc .nsayoi
the mystery OF his death thought II
due to a .feud between rival gangs.
Two men nnloaded the barrel from
q truck, rolled It to the sidewalk and
stood 1t on end. Then they leaped
back on their truck. whipped the hor-
ses and dashed away. ~
i;.y "A woman who had seen the action
of the men went to- the barrel and
looked in. She saw the body which
had been stuffed INTO 1t. and hastily
called the police. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

wise would have.
ing for. an investigation. It was un-
derstood tonight that the cali for the
meeting would bh issued tomorrow.
The fire III thought to have been
caused by the explosion of an oil
lamp left burning at the foot of the
stairway leading to the second floor.
When discovered 1t had made great
headway and had cut off all means of
escape Tor the occupants, who slept
on the. second floors, except by. the
fro escapes. , 5.5se,
Cut OFF fro meven the fire escapea
by the locked doors and barred win
lows. the two officers and eight
youths burccd 10 death stood at the
windows ann .rantically called for
help while r-.eS flames worked their
way upwrrd through the building.
Rescue r.rties were formed and as
cending the fire escapes vainly tried
to batter open the window gratings
with axes. Their efforts were futile
and soon the floor collapsed carrying
the imprisoned victims with 1t to q
seething furnace OF fire below.
The burned building was constructs
ed Of brick. It consisted Of center,
50x150 feet, and two wings, each 80
feet in length. The interior was finish
ed in pine. All the woodwork had been
painted and the oils used caused 1t to
burn even moro rapidly than It other
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
VILLA IS MOVING
ON MEXICO CITY
SITUATION REPORTED AS
SERIOUS BY CONSUL
SILLIMAN
OLD FIGHTER is
WE'LL EQUIPPED
Advance Guard Is Now Within
Two Hundred Miles of the
Capital.
(Bv Associated Prrss.)

(Bv Associated Prrss)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-GencraI
francisco Villa, commanding troops
under control Of the Auguas Caiien-
tes convention, is marching on Mexi-
co City. His army today reached
Leon. the first important railroad
center south of Auguas Calientes.
General Pablo Gonzales Carranza
forces are at Queretnro and Irapuato,
where the first important clash prob
ably will occur.
Ihese facts were reported today by
George G. Carrothers, American con-
sular agent, accompanying. General
villa. Carrothers declared Villa was
well equipped for the march.
American Consul Silliman teIe.
graphed that conditions were far
more serious in Mexico City than at
any time since the parleys for peace
began. He regards actual hostilities
as inevitable. though some generals
still are trying to patch up differ
ences.
General Carranza, accordine to
messages from Mr.. Sillimaa and Leon
Canova, special agent at Aguas Cal
fentes, declared that he had been
misunderstood. that he mover intend
ed to deliver the executive power to
some man OF his own selection. 59S
Oficials hero tonight believed Gem
.eral Euialo utierrez, ckoseii pr6vfsA
RtOneI president by the convention,
had ordered a general attack on Car
rama garrisons. Gutierrez controls
Continued on page ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
TERRIFIC BATTLE AROUND
SOLDAU REPORTED FROM
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Z,
GERMANS BLOW. UP
PART OF A CITY
British Naval Losses Now Amount
to More Than Eight Thous-.
and Men. q
INV Assncinted pses. (

my ASSoc1ntfd PfeSs,l s
while all along the fighting lines
IN france and Belgium and in East
Prussia, Russian Poland and Galicia
herce iighting continues and engage
ments have been won and lost at W.
rious places, nowhere has decisive
result been achieved. ;4s
In the west the same ding-dong
lighting that has been proceeding for
weeks along the entrencheG lines
That extends. from the North sea to
the Swiss frontier is being waged-
mere an artillery duel, there an in
fantry attack-with lines, however,
remaining but slightly changed.
In the east the battling is more IN
the nature of field operations. Here
claims of victories are made By both
the ,Teuton allies and the J, Russians
and the Emssians admit at least one
defeat, near Bzoure,- Poland. I
Petrograd says that here the Ger.
mans forced back the Muscoyita
troops and gained a foothold 4 near
Lencyzca and Orloff. ~.
All along the East prussian from:
tier, however, Petrograd declares the
Russians have made successive ! ad.;
vances and claims that III Galicia they;
have captured the pnsses or the Car
pathian Mountains thrugg il, which
The "A Bsrlans would be q
wend their way back iritUNy Nstrfa iii.
case of q decisiys defeat Accordiiig
to Berlin the Russiana were forced
to retreat near Soldau. X sisSs
From Petrngrsd. .is..TTsvss. vss. y &c:
the statement. that a terrific battle;
OF nnexampled violence has been pro!
ceeding fay four days around Soldau.;
the Russians endeavoring to- avenges
their former reverse at this place.
throwing themselves upon the Ger
mans with indescribable fury ana
carrying position after position by
assault, despite the Internal fire s2Sof5
the Germans I; B
In the latest official satniA,,,en nss 80
the French war Office Ills announced
that In the region OF ST. Mihiel the
Germans have blown up the western
(Con;iuued on page ~ IS s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
CROPS
AND GUT ACREAGE:
IN ORDER TO ENJOY FULL
BENEFITS OF COTTON
LOAN FUND
RESERVE BOARD
SOUNDS WARNING
Details Of Workings of New
Scheme Outlined in Statement
by McAdoo.
fBy Associated Pcss.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Although
the $135,000,000 cotton loan fund has
been completed, officials of the fed
eral reserve board and the treasury
department declared today that the
South must introduce diversification
or crops and q reduction of cotton
acreage next year to get the full tene-
hts from the fund and insure q ma
terial increase. in the price of raw
cotton for next years crop. Secre-
tary McAdoo in statement tonight
called. this "the other pressing, and
important problem" with which the
South must deal. He urged the rais-
Ing or food products which he pre-
dfcted will find a ready market. par
t1cularly If the European war persists.
The Southern farmer said Mr..
McAdoo,' therefore has an unusual
opportunity now for changing exist
ing methods and habits with certain
PROFIT and permanent benefit to him
5elf.;;p He suggested that the depart
ment OF agriculture would gladly out
line .methods Of crop diversifcation
suitable to different localities, and
added that bankers had an excellent
opportunity to aid In this work by
using tueir influence Ito direct the
characte of. f.crops by imposing "pro@
Dor conditions" upon advances to far
mers. o. 3, Z. ..l ss;s
/. :..,The farmers OF the sou,th3ps con- ~
iEladad the Btistemie int, ought to wake
up to the inporfance OF CROP diyers,,
dcation. There never before was a
time when they could wake up with
such certain profit to themselves.
s.embars Of tie ranerye Board were
inclined tonight to believe that con-
ditfons pointed to decided reduc-
Continued on page A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
WILSON PREPARING
ANNUAL MESSAGE
Thoroughly Live Topics Expect
ed to Be Discussed in De-
cemher.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I8.-President
Wilson today began work on his usu-
al message to Congress which tle will
deliver In person at the opening Of the
regular session in December.
While the message has not yet talk
On definite shape .M:. Wilson is ex-
pected to- discuss PHILIPPINE indepen-
dence. conservation, the Mexican
question. government ownership & Of
merchant marine and the effectsof the
ht1EopeailS@ @syRs On. q the United States.s
Since the adjournment OF CuHgresH
the President has not conferred with
the leaders regarding the programme
for the next session, but will see them
within the next two weeks
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
LAUNCH FROM THE u. S. S.
TENNESSEE TARGET OF
THE GUNS
! TURK GOVERNMENT
ASKED TO EXPL AIN
President Wilson is Determined
That War With Turkey Shall
Not Result.
NV Associated 1,ress {,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 18,-The
United States government has d.
rected Ambassador. Henry Morgen.
thau at Constantinople to ask an ex-
planatton of the firing by Turkish
land forces at launch from the
American cruiser Tennessee proceed.
ing from Vcurlah to the American
consulate at Smyrna, Asia Minor
Secretary Daniels simultaneously ca
bled the commander of the cruiser
North Carolina. also In the Mediter-
ranean, to take no action which
might embarrass the American gov.
ernment and to await specific In
strIctions from Washington.
These steps followed the receipt OF
a message, from Captain Benten G.
Decker, commander of the Tennes.
see, paraphrased in this statement
from the navy department; y
"Captain B. G.. Decker, in command
OF the Tennessee wired e Secretary
Daniels this morning that, while pro-
ceeding from Vourlah to Smyrna to
make official calls, ships boat was
fired at. Decker was anxious for the
safety of tbs consulate. The Ten
nessee proceeded to and left VourlaIl
at the request of the ambassador and
IS now at anchor In the ilarbor oi
Scio. (Ghios) Greece, from which
place Captain De cker.s telegram :swaH
ssent.s Secretary Daniels wired :for
fuller InfornRf fioll, l,sp. ss s ,s1 ~
Althpugh Without definite details
.Rs ia jSet what occurred high OIL
cialBi Gf THE ifashin gton government
had no Aeubts tta. tls isnciSaeesss nc
matter where the responsibility lay,
would be adjusted promptly through
diplomatic channels! President VIII
con is determined that under no cir
cumstances shall the United States
be involved IN war with Turkey.
On account OF the slow cable com
municatian from Constantinople, no
message concerning the incident
came from Ambassador Morgenthau.
With the navy's message as the only
basis for Judgment President Wilson
:nd administration officials were puz-
(Cohtinuedi on page; ~ 8s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
PANAMA PARADE.
Plans For Fete Go Forward Despite
the War.
fBy Ass,oainfetIAppn,.sa, |,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Plans
for the international naval parade
through the Panama Canal to San
Francisco which la to mark formal
opening Of the cana lare going ahead
despite the fact because Of the
war most Of the great maritime pow
ers may have to- recall their. accept
ances of invitations to participate.
The state department has Just asked
governments that have accepted for
information: as to- vessels that will be
designated to join the fleet when 1t
assemblies In Han ton Roads early
In the new year. ~
81 Naval SOL ieefA Say The fleet IL fur
nish one u FORMS dabtes spag-
eants I'm history la = s "a y 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
"0LD GLDRy' WAS FIRED Upon
BY LAND FORCES OF THE PORTE
. o 90 o o o 5000 0 o O
!, ATLANTIAN GOES
TO THE FRONT. I
!. (By Associated Press. !

o WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Two O
Q more American Red Cross hospI- O
o tai units will start from New o
York for the Austro-Seryian bat O
o tie fields On November 81 on the O
o steamer Finland. The Kansas O
o City Red Cross chapter will pay, O
o expenses OF four Of the nurses; G
o the New Hampshire chapter two O
o and President Hibben, Of Prince O
ton University, and George B. O
Mcclellan, one EACH. O
o On the steamer "Kursk" which O
o will sail from New York within, O
o the next two or three days for O
O Archangel. EMssia, one addition Q
o al American Red Cross surgeon @
O will be sent to join the two @
O American hospital units already q
o in Russia. He Is DR.. Dean f. @
O Wynn, Of Atlanta, Ca, for the q
o last two years assistant instruc- @
o tor in gynaecology in the Allan O
o ta School of Medicine. @
o O o O. o O q o O O O q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
No. DECISIVE RESULT YET
IN STRUGGLE OF NATIONS
D 90 o o O 5000 o o
} JUSTICE MCKANNA {
, 4 DRAFTSMtN. {
(I3y Associated Press.

@ WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-After O
deciding In favor Of North Caro- O
o lima in the boundary controversy @
o between the State and Tennessee, O
the supreme court today deter O
mined TO prevent further dis o
o putes by drawing an exact out O
o line of the location and not re- o
o lying upon vorbal descriptions O
O Of the lfie. The drawing, done O
o by Justice McKenna, will be in O
o serted into the printed opinion, o
o which will the first in a decade O
o to be illustrated. O
o The court has given the States O
o 40 days in which to- name COM @
o missioners to mark the boundary o
o.line as established. Should the O
o States be unable to agree upon O
o officers. the court will select o
o them. O
n n n n n n n N - n n n N ~ n n - - r.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
js(,asI Indicfeds 4

8 paTIgspSa 81 lssgs aaas ZIG shs ssaasss ess
gran Jury iiiaal5 4 iifu,}i ctsd .GhFistisn
Schacfcr. .iornar cashf Her sofs the Unit
ed States Nit tf6nat Bank uf I,ftts-
5Sdrafs ON 4 citaTk kSs { be esnE EaSzz1ement
.ofs SO 900 and sffiS skiing false reports
sto the Somptroiiefs nt the II currency.
sschaafsr was rsi un un 600 hal: z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Hand Over Islands.

$s LONDON, Nov. 10. "A Morning Post
dispatch from Sydney, N. s. w, says
japan has notified Great Britain OF
her readiness to- hand over German
islands in the Pacific now occupied
II the Japanese to Australia which
will send forces ito occupy them un-
til the war is ended. when their vi:
innate disposition will be; decided.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
n Nn, 9.anaa YslAn.s i 1s..l.!, Z!

WAsHINGToN. Noys ID d ,s .feass
sure consumers who fear al, eat meat
because OF the livestoc foots s and
mouth disease the dapa 1ahs ofS yag-|
riculture issued as stat temsnt sfonisfie|
explaining that if pS0D6fly s.E cooked
even the meat OF an 3tKeeied d AAtniniI
was not dangerduH., IS Ss}
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
S{arhfSs ~ ssnrriei3

3EsAayD RARIpe nfieh sov.
Fred sCs.S MetAIH. flraE asenian 81 &&iie
'lSaw 9crk ,sasio oHal tasns baseball
crab, was narr1ca Il hst night to Miss
Ethel as6w s; T6cltnse Mich.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 81 iRaS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
W II OM-SALEM
HAS BIG FIRES
Loss Last Night Was 100000
ard That Of the Night Before
$ss,ooo.
(By Associated Press. {,

GREENSBORO N. c.. Nov. 49,
Fire at WTnstoh- Salem. N. c.. to-
nigh tdestroyed'Sa $five-story building
occupied by thSE Carolina Paper Box
Company and other. firms and did
damage estimated at over 100000.
The fire was In the manufacturing
district an dconsiderable alarm was
felt for time. The estimated losses
are: Carolina Ice: and Coal Company
$4,000: Carolina Paper Box Com
pany $4,000; Cloth Products Com
pany $4,000; Watts Matin and Franks
vernay. commission merchants, ST.
500. The building was VALUED at be-
tween $4,000 Sand$s60. 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

W1NsTON-s SALEM, ii. G., Noy. is.
Fire which originated in the Cas-:
per building. fonr-story structure
occupying most OF q block on the
main business street Of. the city. late
last night destroyed the Casper
building and se,,.sral other structures,
doing damage Z estimated today at
moro than $4,000. The fire is be-
lieved to have originated from a de-
fective motor. ~ I.s, = d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
iHTOCE EXCHANGES s.:ss - ;si
{st9s ss 81 Is RES UAIE BUSINESS
! tBy EAsBociated ! Press.) j

CHICAGO 4 Nov. 18.rT Tlie Chic q
sago stock exchange viii resume Q
business skonday noTning Tired d
1 ing viii be permitted In ssii list o
Led and unlisted stocks mud bonds 20
sat me closing prices sof July 80: q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

'sc =, o s q 81 3 q 9 q 3 90 Q 81 8 . o O. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

o 90 o o q o o 90 30 O