davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
Dress Goods Continued

FRENCH sERGEs-an wool the right weight for the one-piece dress. Six colers-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sso s1.0O s1.5O DRESS GOODS FOR ssc mixed lot of light and medium weight Crepes. veilings. Tare- tas and Prunellas-LIVE WIRE PRIcE.-sso sUITINGs in such .weaves as PopIns Gabardines Whipcords. Epngles Etc. 50 to 54 inches wide They sell regularly for SIPS a yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s7o FANCY CoATINGS-54 inches wide in good medi- weights. Regularly sL5O yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s1.17 ALL DRESS PATTERNS REDUCED JUST
 oNE-THIRD
 s25o EPoNGE-FuH 5s inches wide A stylish suit ing medium dark navy brown
 LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.s7 .2OO GABARD1NE sUrTINGs-b4 inches wide in wisteria, cadet and brown-LINE WIRE PRICE s17s
 WHITE GOODS
 WHITE MoHAIR with black pencil stripe
 LVE<WIRE PRICE 2sc STRIFE sIoHAR-al white-double width
 LIVE WIRE PRICE see WHITE SERGE with black stripe Width A inches Regular price 5sc a yard-LIVE WIRE PRICE. .42o
 PLAIN WHITE MoHAIRs s1e0 quality. ity................LIVE WIRE PRICE 7ec s1-2S quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE Tc s1.ss quality. ....LlvE WIRE PRICE s11s WHITE HoNvEYcoMB WEAVE sUITING-nedium weight, 50 inches wide. Regular price s15o-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s12s s2.oo DIAGONAL CHEvIOT in a coating weight 54 inches wide. Regular price s2.oo-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s17s BLACK DRESS GOODS VOu1E-with black and white silk stripe A inches z wide. Regular price s15o-LIVE WIRE PRICE 7sc FANCY wEAvES IN BLACK-Stripes, checks and Jacquard weaves. Regular s100 grades
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 6ec BLACK STRIPED SICH1AN-S4 inches wide and regular Priestly quality. Value s15o-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s1.H BLACK STORM SERGE@An double width Suiting weight. .--.-LIVE WIRE PRICE 49o STORM SERGE-50 inches wide in a medium weight. LIVE WIRE PRICE 59c VOILE with black and white silk stripe, A inches wide. Sold regularly for s1.00-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE $50 ALL REMNANTS AT JUST HALF PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
Live Wire Flashes from the Silk
 Department

PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS in qualities ssc. soc. 5sc and The includes Foulards Indas, Taf- fetas Pongees. Etc.-SALE PRicE......--~..1se CORDED WASH SILKS black only. Sold regu- larly for soc a yard--sALE PRIcE.............2 .21e PLAIN TAFFETA in colors only. our entire line of 5sc and 75c Taffetas-SALE PRICE. .......2o MEssALINE AND PEAU DE CYGNE from to 2s inches wide. A small lot of good colors sold regularly for soc and ssc a yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sse CHENEY BROTHERS AND OTHER GOOD FoU- LARDs. The shower-proof kind 75c and s5c qualiues-LlVE WIRE PRIcE..................44c .44c SATIN DE CHINE-ss inches wide and all silk Dark colors only Regular price s1.oo-LIVE WIRE PRICE. E.......................5s .5se SATIN STRIPE MARQUIsErTE-A 27-inch silk in the $1.Oo and s15o quaites-LIvE WIRE PRICE 5ec BoRDERED MARQUIsETTE-A 42-inch with self ribbon border. Very effective. Regular price s125-LIVE WIRE PRICE. cE.......................e .eec 35-INCH MEssALNE in black only This is all silk and excellent value
 LIVE WIRE PRICE eeo SILK sHIRTTNGS-s2 inches wide a pure silk woven specially for the purpose Warranted colors Value s1oO-SAlE PRIcE..............7so WASH CREPEs-2s inches wide with satin stripes. beautiful silk waists. Usually sold for s1.25-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sse INDIA ILks-WATERPRooF AND FAST BLACK soc quality ..............LIVE WIRE PRICE ase 75c quality ty-............-LiVE WIRE PRICE 5So s1OO quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 7sc SATIN RIvIERA-4o inches wide-looks like a mes saline but wears better. Regularly S169-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s1.4s
 HASKELL BLACK SILKS
 These Silks have sold to patrons for a third a century and always every weave is guaran- to give satisfactory wear. We have the Mes saline Peau- u-de-Cygne, Peau- u-de-Soie Armure. Taf- feta Louisine, Satin Duchess and Faile Francaise.
 ALL AT SPECIAL LIVE WIRE PRICES Tremendous Live Wire Bargains in
 Fine Dress Goods
 FANCY DRESS GOODS-a mixed lot consisting of Mohairs. Diagonals, Stripes Bedford Cords. Values up to soc yard-LlvE WIRE PRICE. .19o STORM SERGE--all wool in good suiting weight. Four good coors-SALE PRICE E..............4s .4so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

The closing chapel exercises of the Westerly High school were of more than ordinary interest Thursday morn ing, by reason of an innovation in- troduced by the class of 1909 which held 8 reunion banquet at The Rhode Island Wednesday evening. Aubrey L.. Maddock, of Hartford. made a short address in praise of the school and urged the seniors and the undergrad uates to keep the school spirit up to the highest standard and be forever loyal to the school and to Westerly. Miss Katherine Price, '09, sang a solo from Pinafore, the same she rendered when the class produced this pop ular comic opera, and the other mem bers Of the class joined in the chorus. The class of 1914 pledged $50 towards the purchase of a new drop curtain for the high school hall stage and the hat was passed among the members of the 1909 class and 8 was added to the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26

pleuro- pneumonia. Mir. Tyler was a native of Griswold and the son of Isa- bella Johnson and George Tyler,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-26
hrSTERLY BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET
NotedSpeskes Heard Annual Event. Held Thusday Even ins-Ihity-three Graduated from High School Award of Honors and nrzes-W. R. C. Visitation and Inspection.

of trade. such as that in Westerly and pointed the way to solve the problem of local business prosperity. Frank Palmer Speare. of Boston. gave an in- teresting address that pertained to good citizenship. Edward l.. Ovington, the widely known aviator, did not con fine himself to the subject of aviation, but appeared more in the role of a hu- morist and told many really funny stories. The speakers were assigned no special subjects, but were giveh free lance privilege for twenty minutes each. All are experienced after din- ned speakers and the board of trad CTS were delightfully."- entertained. The charming music was furnished by the hotel orchestra.
 There were 12S members at the ban quet and every one of them was sat- isfied with all the details that went to make the banquet one of the most sue cessful in the annual series.
 Captain Walter Davis, of the Watch Hill Life Saving station, wac at the annual meeting of the Aid association of the United States Life Savers. held "Wednesday in Providence. The dele gates represented over 2,S00 members, ranging from Eastport Maine. to Nome, Alaska. Officers for the ensu- ing year were elected as follows; Ar thur Downing, superintendent of Fourth Life Saving district. of Bay Shore. N. Y. president; William II. Rheinhart, Fourth Life Saving district. of Averne. N. Y.. vice president; Hen ry M. Knowles, superintendent of Third Life Saving district, of Wokefeld. R. l., secretary treasurer; Capt. D. c. Chapman, Capt. c. s. Fisher and Capt. w. w White. board of governors, The convention declared in favor of the passage of the coast guard bill. now pending in congress.
 The officers of the Woman's Relief corps, Department of Rhode Island, made an official visitation to and in spection of Budlong Relief Corps, Thursday evening. The formal well come and inspection took place in the corps headquarters in Memorial build ing and a banquet followed in Hiber- nian hall, when several Civil war vet erans responded to the call for brief addresses. Budlong corps had as guests besides the state officers, the members of Hancock Relief Corps and the mem bers of Budlong post, Department of Rhode Island, and Hancock post De- partment of Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 REFLECT OFFICERS
ARKANSAS GRAND LODGE ALSO VOTES TO REDUCE ELiGiBlL-
 ITY AGE LIMIT.

Little Rock, May 21-At the closing business session of the grand lodge convention of the Knights Of Pythias the eligibility age was reduced from .21 to IS years, after a discussion which. with other unfinished busl- ness, consumed the entire morning. The subject will be taken mp for final legislation at the convention of the supreme lodge, which will meet in Winnipeg, Canada, on August IT, The debate at the morning session was so thorough that it became necessary to adjourn for a time, and continue the discussion at the afternoon meeting.
 Hot Springs was selected as the meeting place for the 1915 meeting Of the grand lodge.
 All of the grand lodge officers were reelected. The officers are. Gov, ernor George W. Hays, grand chan celor: J. s. Mcconnell. Hot Springs, grand vice chancellor; J. l.. Goodbar Charleston, grand prelate; E. W.
 Bartlett, Little Rock grand keeper Of records and seals, r. w. Hover Pine Bluff, grand master Of the eNcheqner ' C. A. Dar and, Fort Smith, grand mas
 ter at arms; George J. Gray. TeNar- kama grand inner guard and Frank
 Harty, Benton, grand outer guard. The grand trustees are: Fred IA3ss ner of Little Rock II. $. Horner oi Helena and w. $ stroud of Jones boro. who was reelected his term having expired
 The Arkansas domain of the
 Knights of Pythias enjoys the distinc
 ton of being the only one in which a governor of a state has held simul tane ously his public office and that of grand chancellor of the lodge 1t is aso rare that a grand chancellor 1 serves two consecutive terms
 The evening entertainment consist ed of a reception dance for the Knights of Pythias and the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan which
 was given at the Pythian hall Third and Center streets The ballroom
 was beautifully decorated in the
 colors of the order and about 75 couples danced
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
SULLIVAN REPORTED KILLED.

Eagle Pass, Texas, May 21.-Ad- vices received in Piedras Nesras to- day over the constitutionalist tele- graph wire from Reata said refugees from Saltillo reported American Vice Consul John K. Silliman was killed there May IS. after he was released from imprisonment by Mexican fed erals on urgent representations from the United States government. The news was not confirmed officially, but refugees said it was common street talk They gave no details of the reported killing The tele- graph line to Reata was opened late today.
 Two hundred federal deserters and many refugees have arrived at Reata from Saltillo and vicinity within the last few days, according to constitu- tionalst offioials
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
REV. BROWN NAMED
 MODERATOR
CUMBERLAND PRES9YTERlANS GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME BY
 PEOPLE OF WAGONER, OKLA.
Opposition Has Developed to Reforms Advocated and There Will Be Spir- ited Discussions on the Floor.

Wagoner, Okla May 2l.-The city of Wagoner. through speakers repre- senting the united churches, schools and municipality, formally welcomed the Cumberland Presbyterian general assembly tonight and responses were made in the presence of the l,500 delegates and visitors of the church and 2.0O0 townspeorle
 Following the unanimous election of the Rev. F. A. Brown of Marlow Okla. as moderator, this afternoon the assembly adjourned to allow time for the naming of committees Rev. Brown will name his committees when the assembly convenes tomor- TOW morning The more important committees he will name are those on missions, education, theological seminary, ministerial relief, Sunday schools, young peoples work, and publications.
 The board of women's foreign mis- sions, an organization covering thir- teen states. convened today with 150 delegates answering roll call. The opening speech by Mrs. Anna M, Conn of Evansville Ind, contained a suggestion that the church establish missionaries in South America. this place being neglected by all churches, she declared.
 The general assembly did not open until II o'clock and the Rev J. H. Millholand of Charleston, Ill.,, retir- ing moderator, began his address, which occupied the morning session. His speech was a message of cheer to the Cumberland Presbyterians. who. he said. See the unfailing signs of final success, putting to flight the bitter months and dark hours of ad- yersity"
 The report of the various commit tees is not expected to be made unt9l one week from today Already there is some opposition developing to re- forms advocated and there will be spirited discussions on the floor fol lowing reports of committees on nearly every question, delegates de- clare.
 Sunday night will be set apart as consecration night at which time those who desire to enter missionary work may do so. Teh assembly eX- poets to transact a mass of prelimi- nary business tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipa- ton you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain Tablets. They not only move the bowels but i'm prive the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
Most Prompt and EffecrusI Cure For
 Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re- lief. but effect a prompt and perma- nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take. remedy that contains noth' ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system to healthy condition This remedy has world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
STARCH, BEEF, AND SUGAR ARE NOT MORE ESSENTIAL
 THAN PURE BLOOD.
w a M p TN E
for the blood.

Let nature help you-let nature be your specialist. WAMPINE is pre- pared from natures vegetation and contains no drug of mineral but is purely vegetable This wonderful blcOd remedy C eanses the system, builds it up. makes every organ do it's work. If you feed your system with starch, beef and sugar and the bl9cd has been cleansed with WAM- PINE you will find your digestion will be good and you will feel we !, young ant vigorous.
 It will overcome eczema. rash. pimples and all skin affections and will regenerate the system
 If not at your druggist, order a bot tie today for one dollar postpaid from
 WAMPlNE MEDICINE co.
 Little Rock, Ark.
 For sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
WAR DECLARED BY MEXICO

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican ChiH, Chili Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de grayeys oozing out of it al the Empire. S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Stump ter Lodge No 4t9, F. X X. M., will be held in their hall in South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth and Grand avenue, this CFriday) evening. Nisi- tors cordially welcome
 NJ. II. CAMPBETI1, w. M.
 ROBERT CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

Quit Calomell 1t is dangerous. Try Grigsbys Liv-ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than calomel It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

GrIgsby's LiV-ver-laS, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced ealomel In nearly every home. Good for grown ups and children alike. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

Regular services will be held at the Temple, corner Market and Quapaw tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Rhine will deliver the sermon. The public is cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
BOWLING NOTES.

The Buekstaffs won the first two men team match game from the For dyces by 25 pins. Harry Cochran made high score, l02, also high aver age. M l-3
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

Lace curtains laundered: satisfac' ton guaranteed Phone 2204,
 5-1Gim
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

Bargain of a lifetime. 2-passenger roadster. fully equipped. Apply 1877 Central avenue 3-29-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
klRK-TAE TAILOR.

He win make your suit, do you cleaning and pressing l2S Centra Phone S8s l0-7tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

Try a sentineI-Eeeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22
ONE BOND PILL WILL
 DO THE WORK

Why despair if your liver is not act ing properly. if you are constipated or get up in the morning with a headache or bad taste? Your nearest druggist can supply you with a bottle of BONDS PILLS. This little wonder worker has relieved thousands Of just such sufferers as you. Dizzy spells, headache, weak. tired-out feeling, are all danger signals.
 GET RID OF THEM WITH
 BONDS PILLS.
 They will give positive re ief il all these troubles Send to us for a free sample. At all leading druggists 25c. We want you to try BONDS I'll S now
 PONDS PHARMACY CO, Little Rock, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

TRUNKS AT HALLS. 4-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

Sentinel. Record Want Ads Gets
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-22

For sale by all druggists.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Financial nic:ii 1 and e commercial


ask1ng PRICES for what t/ey waht
Printers have placed good sized oF.
dsFs on four yard eighty Squares .far
delivery on the March contracts
AprlI ana May at 1-S below the top
OF the recent market. Manufacturers
OF ovcralls have contracted ], for DE-
nilns at Ia to l-2 a yRrlr from -,thc
top, of last year. aud have nuid full
prices for small lats Of spots, The
,YacH!atipn in the. market Is attribut-
80, to weakness, jp. cottop and, the
ashire o,fiGscrs of goOds.ta make their
purchases from hand, to, mouth Wasp
they can secure what they noetl in
that way. ManQfaetyFeES have. neep
f9rcef. To closer margins of ,prOi,t, 4 a
consequence of the premium, on coz.
ton Of good spinning grade and they
are slow ito meet, price con eessloRs
In goods. There. has hecn light de-
nliqna. for goods for export with bids
too low TO. be workable, with ,millS.
RetaIlers have leen DnSiieFnts Fin
primary markets and they. are onerat.
i1g,. steadily, but .;coBsgFystiveiy.
Prices are as follews: Prjnt cloths.
2288si1cli, y6tx64s, 3,43-sg .Iiolnin SSE
60s,iA as; IS 1--2,ineh 048B4B, ! SIS
asked; brown sheotlnEs Southern
stafudartls, 81 daipHlsS o OUNCE, ii
i-2; tieRings, Il ounce 4 ~; ssaple
prints D 1-I; staple 'ginghaIhs, 6 IA;
dress ginghams. 0. I'd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Stocks and Bonds

New York, Feb New York
Central aud the Rock Island sccuri-
ties today again developed marked
weakness. 0tIerwise>. the narnat
was dull and .apatlletic, with the
same dragging tendency or the pre-
vfous days OF tAe. week. Prices
eaSe9 Off slightly ~, TIE .opening, hlr
the movement was checked quickly,
New York Central was forced
down to 80 lS by continuation e
The persistent senipg. Earlier IN
the week this stock sold at 9G. The
Rock Island SECURITIES, reached new
low points in the history OF tho. com-
pany. The common stock fell To &
3-4, the pre- erred %, II 1-2 and the
collateral is To AZ. Much of the
selling Of the Rock lslapd stocks was
for foreign account, II was estimat-
ed that 100000, shares ,,of tlcse.-, is,
sues had been placed at various
times in the Amsterdam market,
whence came a considerable part of
todaS's selling orders. -.
Canadian Pacific. was strong In the
early market, being influenced by o
previous rise in London, but later 1t
recedad. Steel again was well sup
ported. ..t,. T.,
Forecasts Of the hank statement
were far, from the, mark Instead, Of
the predicted cash gain of $S.0Oe.QG0.
there was loss Of more than $3,-
500, 900. sReserye requirements were
.Fe1ucad, !, however. by q shrinkage. in
deposlis, so that there was a nominal
Increase In surplus.
.,aBOndy prices, we're, inclined to shade
on, owing to the pronounced wsak7
ness cE;.seesial issges. Total. sales,
par value, $2,Gl0,000. United States
2H Registered advapce6 l-S, aBd IS
registered 1r2 and PaISIma IS cpu-
pen point on call oh the week.
United States 3s COUPON declined
Ia. zas,svs
Total sales we're 10000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Met at noon.
Miscellaneous leEislation consider
NEW BEEYUEN,s !, Z. sgn0oI.

- r. - Il ~ -
sss PassssS ~. - Plains Brought
Special To- The Intel sgeneer iss,s
~ syiiliagast y! B. u 2 lhe far
etsi'ih tliis co IilIltin ity are making
Rig lsatsway about tgrning Some are
,ploRing and some. are hauling fetiiiz-
er ana some arc Rl5spgt ready to put It
ipsthe ground, :. y, : -
4sie school at this place rs In .a
tng non ssl:; -. ssil
VS. arc, ,glaa 10 kElplF. that come OF
thn people that have assebspu the sick
list are able to sbe. llFs = this writ tiaE.
Ehgere g .Yere good 4 ~ any yoIlng
feilts OF this cetenlunis who attended
the box party ar y, & Plains, school,
mouse last 4. IRig ight tho. azRt
iaat:E to9f AXE ilss sIIloBhy to set =, he'll
I IErssne EcnaoI oIhgiaeo S4hd thasfS1 TT Rak
Rt the rise Of abptS 81 The people
OF MS community we're glad to know
that thu younlsy ps lis place ami
( Waite Platnss did put that much IItofl-
So To- Eelale soed stea .lff 3 sssfre
Sbssr pop skull and iopseti tiFaes liay-
ing lte, ny htee or, four. dollars docs
tor ..lssil II aesi ssttstI b
party Ail HOS iiQiis on "a = III
4 egoininunity esog6 by.i as lille baek
Wien alhoS. huuslsf k ,pii q BOZ ana
ello sat ma d bera - certain oile
dIS|ll't get st ai1Si 81 81 bad "a NJ
lsoNxl away. To the *
pin sorf fat5 1T n 81 isii
aiEl but nFottS no know that the;
lt0Ef t,lRt did bIIx - g 81 bio ss faea
the dogs such ,ls0asi rations. &
n Akr. Is0fIaan 81 rod u as d 1fSlfased u
new blIg esy and we afe5 ifsteHi INK to
hear his stedi d be- us rInE very soon.
+ ( =. III as M IL feneff ffs,iS
the counsrv and zone hack to iiia
home in ssEssayisle where &c Vim take
- ~ y 70 ssEss '1IsF1Ty1
to see him do we'll. &c made q crop
With his Efan her iaat year ~
tartin nf tiiie ee,siT1unls end was
Well PLEASED nnsil after Chriatnias
and he decided to 90 back hclne. litit
We hope 10 ses hian once aud Il while
dr. Elgpd made 4 hnaihcss
trip 10 szer last 1,taesdAy.
Mr. John A,snEdjIs made bllsfn6ss
trip 10 AndersHn iali TueSdA
4. g,s a Il and nff. ~ a Efafs
3rison pf SIS blown Fora ia oie sartn
uafits9 - on. bsIs h,,.s
9ga B ls1 tol 81 eut
l1e1 tl ee hia
G. y lilBon who 30 Ia slle hp1Istal
and who was operated on and fo4rld
her getsins clons very VOL,
lawrence aud little festte arg
slater. .IR+ihN list Saaiik El nisA
70 FreniZssllc last Me esfny to spend
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Nesy .Orl auas Cossoas


New nFieane, Fsbs bile oest6a
& had 4 dognrTs tend sIi %, sse to6el
was steady ~ / reaatio ere cEiis-
Cd by profit .slting oEpsRt tipas oh
the short, r 9cs IsitklS l3zIytpg fef
lalIgs aceouT IS InS eyi aeilca as any
time. RBn. that local bulls syefo,
planninE 4 tale slI eutt6a On AStreh
contracts aSlJnniplea short ring,
The iAe a 8 Tosnts on the
ofening was caaEea Is, aisapp
ing cables from Liverpool oifefs
sn .of short cot 8 z 81 8 q lleasY.
enough nt times 10 more than meet
the demand TOR re. liking pnypngs
md at tho lowest the rkat st00d
Z tisl to nine point q close
was steady at q net Of g 10 s poiElts.i
Spot cotton quiet, nnckanged Aiid-
ding; ~ 11-l6. sales on she spot,
5,s110ss "a arrive 80.
ptspn futtEes yIQ5IIIIE
F'ebsuaty 4. - 49,. 4. t2-af
March IS. s5.. q. i. -. s. !. az.Ses
sss ssiy as;as ass
& lek4he fsss 49, ...'s So 1d.aS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
ools

New York, Feb. LIN some 6f TIE
cotton goods markes quarters prlces
are Soflef than 3 week I,sos iRtlsle
apls0 81 trurS III - a. elhn1 mae
as C:ohfraet sales Of donigqs, bSewn
paTcsiB ai saks oR duck hare
besn Insi6 at eonee ssiSilS f5nlIs fcs
ran ifit &
change belng noted Ia the Ncipee 90
f3lin Z = ssi7ES;;i ssiE;5sf ~.
.Bhyara - sslas is & =
too high ASt tsss e1psgea eSiniona
that they rlas 81 lower IL the fstnge,
set when they need goods shey pss