davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
SPECIAL FEATURE AT eARRIcK.

Those who enjoy good wholesome
comedy should lind plenty TO amuse
them in this weeks offering at the
Gamick Theatre, for the bill has been
picked all the way through because OF
the comedy. Miss Hermine Shone, a
clever comedanne. will appear in new
act. entitled; "The Last Of The Quak
ers,' from the pen of Edgar Allan
Woolf. which is said TO be very en-
tertainng. other acts. with comedy
predominatnq, include the following
The Berrens in surprise; Webb and
Burns, street musicians and singers; the
Bcycr Brothers. comedy bcyclists
Rawles and Van Kaufman, blackfac,
comedians; Gardner and Revere, a COM
edy team; Miss Dora Pellcticr. q happy
comedianne and the Eddie Trio. IN a
novelty act.
Mrs Cynthia Wcstover Alden. presi
dent of the International sunshine So
ciety, Is expected to be present as :
guest of the Delaware Division, TO make
an address on the work the society j.
doing. which will be illustrated by NOV
ing pictures. She Is to be introduce,
by President OF Council, William j
White.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
Trenton, N. j., Mother
Saves Her Baby

Mrs. Clara Seabridge, Trenton, New
Jersey. tells in n letter how valuable Got :
"No Dope" Cough Syrup was to her in a
time Of need She says
II felt that ! must send you testimon-
ia Of what your Cough Syrup did Tor my
little girl.
When she was baby she had the Group
aud thank goodness you had just sent me
q sample Of your remedies, and the night
she got the Group l gave her some Of your
Cough Syrup and il relieved her very soon
and now I would not be without It,.
Il always keep It in the house. and II
has saved her life many times, and ] have
praised IL 70 many and always will. ano
sverv mother should always have IL in ths
home. think il is worth IFS weight in gold
use this testimonial as you please
stats Of New Jersey. a,
County OF Camden
Ths undersirned. s. D. CON. President
a. n Con 4 Sons Co.. being crly sworn
according to law. doth depose and sar, that
fhe letter now before him Il the original
letter received from Mrs clara seabrdge
Trenton. n. j.. and I. as Notary Pubic. ~.
ffv fhaf the above ls true statement o.
tue facts 10 the original letter.
sworn and subscribed before
me, ths sth DAY Of De
esmhsr, 1919.
=. WESLEY THOMPSON.
Notary Public. s. B. GoFr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
BULLET FROM
GANCSTER'S GUN
KILLS ANOTHER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Jan 2G.-Gangsters
claimed another innocent victim here
today when stray bullet fred dur
ing battle between the "Galary" and
O'Rourke gangs killed Israel Asof-
sk thirty-three.
40 weeks ago another bystander
was killed during a fight between
the same gangs. Today's engagement
took place at Madison and Pike
streets. where AsofslSy kept fruit
stand.
Police took extra precautions today
to prevent interference of gangmeu
when the trial Of Max Minsky. charged
with shooting Max Levine, rival
gang leader, was resumed in Judge
MulQueens court
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
Mr.. WELLS TRIBUTE TO
LATE HENRY G. BANNING

Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Banning
have received from the Rev. Hubert
w Wells a letter written by him In
Chicago, containing a tribute 10 their
son who died recently Mr.. Wells
letter says.
Henry Geddes Banning. after an
Illness of many weeks, passed into
the new life on the 18th of January.
For those who knew him Intimately
his immediate family and his dear
friends--it does not seem possible
that he has gone. Surely the door
viii open presently and his firm and
eager step will cross the threshold
and We shall hear his voice and re-
ceive his CHEEKY greeting once again.
The writer remembers that he has
known Harry Banning closely for
more than thirteen years OF the
many young men of his acquaintance
he recalls none o. a purer heart. or
of finer conscience. or of a
simpler faith. ale kept TO the end
the sweetness and the strength that
was so large measure of his char
acter.
Reviewing briefly this young and
broken life, we think of Browning
Epilogue to Asolando and the senh-
mcnt and the words are so apt that
we naturally repeat them and apply
/ them to Harry Banning.
zone who never turned his back
but marched breast forward,
Never doubted clouds would
break
Never dreamed. though right
were worstod. wrong would
triumph,
Held we fall to rise, are ballled
TO fight better,
Sleep TO wake.
Hubert w. Wells
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
MINouApALE HOME MEErING.

The ,Jnnior Board OF the Minquadalo
Home held its annual meeting in the
New Century Club parlors ON Friday.
when the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Thomas &. Munns
vice. president. Mrs. G. i. Kinkesd; sec
retaiv. Mrs. Joseph Stuart; treasurer
Mrs. Robert Rayner: executive com
mittce. Mrs. Willard Springer, Mrs. ).
!. Sattorthwaiic. Mrs. Leonard Davis
Mrs. Willard =. Chandler. Mrs. Florence
Miller. Mrs. T. p. Lukens. Mrs. J.. B
Morrow. Mrs. d. p. Barnard. Mrs
Charles c. Kurt. Mrs. W. W. Knox
Mrs, ID. &. Tazewel. Mrs. v. II. Young
AIRS. W. D. Austin. Mrs. II. W. Briggs
Mrs. II. p Rumlord.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
aToO MANY CoOksn TONIeHr.

Tonight, at The Playhouse. there
will be presented a new comedy en-
titled TOO Many Cooks" which was
written by Frank Craven. who Great
ed the part Of Jimmy Gilley in
bought and Paid For" This comedy
is guaranteed by William A. Brady
to be the best he has produced in
years. II might be mentioned that
MIR Brady also guaranteed THE Mar
riage Came" AN Angel Without
Wings" and Don't Weaken" all OF
which scored heavily in this city The
company arrived yesterday, and had
a final rehearsal last night at The
Playhouse. The idea running through
the play Is entirely new, Il is said
and a rollicking comedy is built
around IL
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
MRS. r. d. EDWARDS DEAD

Mrs. Emma ID. Edwards. wife of Sam
uel c. Edwards. died in Philadelphia on
Saturday, aged ~ years The funeral
win take place from the home OF Mrs
Edwards parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. White. 80. 500 South Claymont
street. tomorrow afternoon, with inter
ment in Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
WALK ACROSS B. & 0. BRIDGE.
Two Small Runaway Boys Take Peril
Gus Trip Over Susquehanna.

Aitr getting rs far as Elk Mills, Md,
IN a trip to Philadelphia. two boys, Emi.
ino Florentino. - years old, 10. 1911
lanes street and Jerome Lindsay, l3
wears old. No. l405 Cooper Place. who
-an away from their home in Baltimore
ast Thursday night. were located by
he Baltimore and Ohio station agent at
Elk Mills last Friday night. They were
brought back to Baltimore early yester-
lay afternoon by Sergeant James Man
uino and locked up i'm the Southwestern
Police Station. They had a thrilling
Journey. a feature of which was tie.
to.tie walk across the Baltimore and
ohio railroad bridge spanning the sus
luehanna river. near HavIc dc Grace
Md. The boys are wanted in Baltimore
IN charge. of the larceny OF lot OF
brass. valued at S4.25 the property o
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
PEIRcR.MELLON NUPTIALs.

Miss Mabelle c. Peirce, a teacher in
No. school and George A. Melton,
were married at 10 o'clock this morn
ing I'm St. Patrick's Church, by the
Rev. Father Albert After a wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
mother Mrs Ella G. Peirce, No. 1918
Tatnall street. Mr. and Mrs. Mellon
left on a wedding trip South. The
couple will be at home at No. 1878
Tatnall street after March ].
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

DN INC IWINIu TIVN7,
NEW YORK. Janpary 26. - Thr
stock market opened with greater
degree Of firmness than American Is
sues showed in London. There was
considerable activity. Price changes
were small A majority however
showed slight declines.
c. I. Hudson & Co. say: "On any
sharp drive. public buying may be
depended on to check the decline and
swing the market upward again
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
r0 n0N0R R0RLRT RrRNs.

The Brotherhood of Greenhiil Pres
hyterian Church viii celebrate the
one hundred and hfty-hfth anniver-
sary of the birth of Robert Burns,
the Scotch poet tonight The Rev.
William Crawford viii eulogize the
Scotch bard and there Will be a pro-
gram of reading and song.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
uoTFL WekLPIN GUESTS.

Reeisterine az the Hotel McAlpin.
from Wilmington, during the past
week. have BEEN w. 3. Lewis Rob
ert III. Richards. S. II. Haugh. Mr. and
Mrs f. c. Knowles. George Elliott
w. IT. Fem, J. r. Skelly, Mrs d. c.
Moak and A. Lissner
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
rHARGE Arro lam YIOLATION

DR.. stephen Warrington. of Ellen
dale. and Levin Carmine. Of Rehoboth
we're arrested on Saturday by STATE
Revenue Collector Isaac W. Bowers
on a charge Of operating automobiles
without having State licenses. They
will be given hearings before Magis-
strate Wilson, of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Miss Ethel Tallman will entertain
at dinner al the Country Club on
Friday evening in honor of the mem-
bers of the bridal party who VIII
be in attendance at the wedding
of Miss Marguerite Rodgers and John
Edmunds Forgy, on January 81.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS
Wilmington. Del


Tho oldest and largest preparatory school
In the state corps of twenty-five expert.
sncrd teachers Excellent riuium"nf, ihrr'
rurh iusi-uetion Courses Of atuly rrcpnr
ing Tor College, Scientific School or Busi
ness Graduates entered on certificate Ia ~
colleges that admit pupils on a school record
HIGH School. Grammar Schoc. aud frt
mary Department. under the charge of klilef
speeiahsts Small classes. Individual 20
siruction Tuition low by reason Of endow
ment. 40 extra charges for textbook.
new and wcll-appointcd gymnasium IN cliarr'
of skilled instructors large and welt
equipped primary building
Pupils enrolled for second.half year. Mon
dav. February 2. 1914.
For illustrated catalog. address
HERsCHEL A. NORRIS. A NJ. Principal
d. s A. Phone. 2i50A
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
". Z. r. 4. COMMITTEE MEETING,

The County Executive Committee OF
the W. c. r. L.. will hold an all-day
meeting in Eastlake NJ. r. Church
corner Thirtieth and Tatnall streets
tomorrow. The morning session will
open at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

Each day scores OF rositions in vari
ous homes arr srcutci by applicant
who read the Want Ads and are alive
10 their opportunities.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
N.UMNI has ClRD PARTY.

The card party given on Saturday
afternoon at the Hotel DUPONT for the
benefit Of the Goldey College Alumni
Association was largely attended and
proved a delightful social affair
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

IL scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
ALL CANDIDATES
TO HAVE HEARING
Sheriff Ashley Says the Blease
! Forces Wili Not Start Any
"Howling Down" Here

Sheriff Ashley called up Tho Intel
iigcncer office last night anu said that
ne rad heard that there il Il renort
around lIonca Path 10 t5o effect that
he has been going all over Anderson
county, organizing II }ar:y 80 howl
down. some Of the candidates wien
they appear here tomorrow. The sncr-
IN said lie wanted TO state taat tais re-
i0rt Wis absolutely false from begin
n:ng to end and that it contained no
word OF truth. He pointed 10 the fact
tGat he went out OF Anderson county
last Thursdny and WAS away until
Saturday night, spending that time IN
Other counties. and that he then went
To- Honea Path TO arcnd ti:c day with
his father
The sheriff also said he could as
sure Anderson people OF the fact that
NO "howling down" would be started
from the Administered: :on" side ana if
any Is done 1t will t., by the oppo-
sition forces.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
: HOW HAIL IS FORMED.

a hailstory is generally merely
local phenomenon md at most ravages
p belt of land OF NO great breadth, al
though 1t may be or considerable
length. HaiIstorms occur In the
greatest perfection in the warme1t
seasons. and the hottest part OF thu
day. . Hail generally proceeds and
rarely follows a thundershowcr.
I A common iden has designed cleo
tricity rs the cause of hail. but scien.
lists know that hail and electricity
arc results Of, the snmc cause, or
combination OF tauses. ,ijSs1 81
I When a mass ot afr eaturated with
moisture rlsee to q higher level and
meets o cold mass OF air, there Is Id :
STAN. condensation of vanor into Ice
by tho cold due to expansion, at stiie
same tihie there IL q rapid production
OF electricity which gives the smsll
particles of Ice a twistingta motion.
Tho particles OF ice impings upon
each other. or stick togethir, FORM
Ing yet largoS pieces ofS q ( ioe, AT add in in
descending so the ground; Tie hail-
stones sfnpinEe am ana ! rosln Yet
larger hdilatonb 3. va - = IS
{.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
STATE CAMPAIGN

. 0 0 o o
MISUNDERSTANDING, July 10.
Barnwell-Thursday, July '16.
Hampton-t'riday.. July II.
Beaufort--saturday, July IS. :
Observation-Disclosures, July 2o.
Charleston-Friday, July 2i.
st. George-Tuesday. 28.
Orangeburg-Wcdnesday. July 90
st. Matthew-Thursday, July 80.
Winnsboro-,Monday, August 3.
Chester-Tnesday. August 4.
Lancaster-Wedncsday. August 5.
Notwithstanding, August G.
Ghffney--FH Hday, August 4:
Spartanburg-Saturday. August 8.
Cnion-Tuesday, August IL. ~
Ncwborry-Wednesday. August 10.
Laurens-Thursday, August 13.
Greenwood-Friday, August Ii.
Abbeville-Saturday, August Is.
Anderson-Monday. August IT. T.
Walhnlla-Tuesday. August 1S.
Greenville-Thursday, August. 30.
Pickens-Wednesday, August 10.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14

compete with "cm III tnc raising OF po-
tator3 anu mountain vegetables all
that IL needed is intelligent effort and
push. al! to cc marketed from Wal
nai!a; again, :;n serious III whit
J aih going TO say. there ie oppportu-
ity here for the luiIding Up of great
";Lr and grape juicc Industry; you
nave a nnt1ral home for grapes.
IiieE wc must not forget the DOS
sibilitie? of the cattle ami sheep in
dustri":; ard also the hog Packcrics
some day md t.io; ali too soon for
some CT Oh: western cities best in
'crest3 are TO hc located IN the south
east. where cHtte and hogs can be
produced cheaper than elsewhere I'm
TINS country and properly bred the
equal q! ;'iOs" found anywhere on
Garth. Why nut Il packrry in Wal
ha'ia tao nsSt three TO five years
Tho &. :or'unity ia here. and If We
people living alcng TIC Educ Ridge
cHd In 'I:c great country over and in
thoac mountain. and valleys will on .
dcavor 10 bald up these industries.
as we arc beginning 10. then no one
may worry abcnt the completion of
fne Blac Ridge. II is certain and def
- say Wallalla has opportunity.
lots Of .. as VIC have In Anderson, and
'as Y0n lave ai rtndictOn and Sandy
Spring.. Westminster and in the
Highlands. lat believe In all sin
cerity that there is no town In South
= 'arolina t0dIy OF less than 1000 peo-
ric, thH: Eae Il brighter future than
Walhu:!n She is the natural gateway
-,,,I.,
at the very foot of these great noun
taiils. to bc the receptacle into which
lhey must EOur the products which
they VIII SO ahundantly produce. And
l say again Walhnlla has today in my
opinion started uEon new era in her
development and one that shall scat
ter its glory over all CT the Carolinas.
The pluck which caused you to put
over the highway. is the pluck that
indirectly caused the inauguration
OF gas-clcctric service. and 1t is the
same pluck that is now laying the
foundation to develop this country and
to make you her mistress. In this
great task Anderson will stand by
you and aid in the work with you. An
derson also looks to the development of
the Highlands and the Blue Ridge
foothills with longing eyes. for An
dcraon realizes that there Is enough
wealth there to make her mighty
city. And what helps Walhalln must
help us. Anderson has today no
greater territory into which to push
her trade relations than this vast
country here. and she can hope to re-
ceive from no other part of her trade
territory a greater future return than
from the sure development Of tho
Blue Ridge territory" ~ ;,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
SUDDEN
SHOCKS
Impare the System, Shorten Life ard
DO Great IlArm.

ampHTe the system, shorten Lille ard
DO Great Harm.
If you knew that you could cure
yourself or your child OF n malignant
disea3e by the use OF dynamite, would
you take tho chance?
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
1t Shocks and upscts tho organs
and works much harm as proven by
It's after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces nll
the desired substitute that produces
all the desired effects OF calomel with
out the shock or after troubles. 1t
is 30 harmless that acids may be TAX
en- into the system Immediately after
the medicine without fear OF after er-
fectg.
1t rids liver. kidneys and bowles OF
all poisonous denominations and
leaves the patient feeling new and
strong.
CARSWEkLS LIVER-AC1D is on
sale at Frierson's Pharmacy Bolton, 8.
c.. at 80 cents for large bottle. The
purchase price will be refunded in full
II you find II unsatisfactory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
5000 800 o o o o o o 90
FANTs GROVE.

o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o q
Fants Grove, July 1I.-Mrs. Andy NJ
Durham died at her horne in Green
vile, June 2S and tic body brought
here the following day FOR intcrnlcnt
FUNERAL service, were conducted by
Rev. X. w. Nclron. Mrs. durham was
II years old the o,dest OF seven sisters.
six OF whom survive her. Her ,hus band
and five children mou-i, he. loss. be-
sides numberlcss relatives ard friends
Tho siX-months-old son Of Mir. and
Mrs. Harrison Hackett. who has cccn
i'll 50 long, died July s and ite bcdy
was laid 10 rest here Wednesday uf-
tcrHCon. Funeral services were con-
Iuctcd by Rev. d. L. Hatcher.
The ". o. " had social meeting
last Monday night. Lemonade was
served. MessrE. J. r. Culbcrtscn and
Sharp Hobson. candidates Tor county
commissioners were prcscnt and male
adds csEcs.
Mr.. a. r. Williams of Portman,
spent the week here with relatives.
This section was visited by severe
l,ailstorm Thursday citcrnoon. The
farmers arr very Lluc inGee,!. They
hardly know whether 10 work whut
there is left or to plow It all up and
plant peas. Az we looked out over
the fields after tho storm wns over we
thought of the people IL the lower
part Of Anderson county that had their
crops destroyed when II was so late.
there WAS 70 hope FOR them to make
anything at all last year. and Ii all the
help tho! received was lust what
rmount was published in the papers.
The people OF Anderson county did
very little for them. II any NJ the
rcople of Fant'a Grove Helped .hcm ut
all. they Ecver let the riGh. hand
know what the left was doing 1t is
true none OF u3 were able to give
much, but VIC made gccd crops and
got good prices and VIC could have
shown n willing mind. Jesus never
tcld the widow to keep her mite. but
Hn watched her give all shc had. and
told those standing near, she had civ
cn more than all the others. Now
don't get the idea we think this hail
storm has been sent on us" because
We failed 10 do our duty for thU,,c peo-
PIE, for that's cur way OF doing things,
not our Lords way. Tile Sunday
school lesson for last Sunday showed
us plainly how different His way is
from ours. He paid those laborcrs
thai just worked an hour. as much rs
He paid thOBe that worked all day.
Then we had for cur motto text,
those Oft quoted words, lie makuth
His bun to isc OH evil and good, sends
rain on tho just and unjust" If wo
had our Way. we fear the SIN would
never rise ON su,,c felix's and tue rain
drops would be very few II God
had purpose in sending this hail
storm, its tn try to teach us to he moro
human In. the future. ready to do our
best when help Is needed pnd ii we
fail agnin it maybe something worse
will come. We may be alone in our
belief, but wo can't help it. II we
could just get the people to take
t cir thumbs OFF the children of Israel
and read about Job and his patience,
then turn on through the pages to the
new testament and study At awhile, we
would quit telling about an angry and
wrathfut God, and begin telling more
about His goodness and mercy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
FARMERS ARE ASKED
TO ATTEND IN FORCE
TO HEAR THE CANDIDATES
TOMORROW
TO HEAD THE STATE
Committee Asked That the Far
mers Bring Their Wives and
= Sons and Daughters 8
TO HEAD THE STATE

In order to put Anderson at tho
top ofithe list from The point Of An,
derson. Anderson county farmers arc
asked to bring; their wives and daugh-
ters and SONG and all their other rel
iatives to Anderson tomorrow for the
senatorial speaking. 1t is hoped TINT
Anderson county can furnish more
voters to hear. the: candidates than
any other county In tthe state and
from the interest now bqing manifest
ed over tho approaching event It
would seem that this county viii. do.
tendance than has yet been done.
Tho committee in change OF the pre-
par1tions for the eyents issued a
statement to ThefIntoiiiEencer yester,
day in which. they, assured all the.
voters In the county that q hearty
and cordial welcome awaits them In
this city for the day and also asked
that they bring the whole family
along to take Fart in the days outing
and tc hear the candidates discuss the,
Issues. 800 ~ = j5it
L Some Of the voters at county sento
where tho candidates have spoken
have hecome rather unruly and raised
slight Disturbances the worst OF these
being ut Spartnnburg,i. but those who
know the temper OF Anderson atidI-
encet say that Andersons coCnty peo-
pie are fundamentally fair and that
this Is n characteristic ofsthe people
OF this section. For that re6son they
anticipate mo trouble here tom orf6w
and they believe that local ( neot,le
will giva, all Of the candidates re.
Bpectful hearings. It Ia! Tn bfs fffnnti'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
Severe Attack OF Collie Cured.

p. e. Cross. who travels in Virginia
and other Southern states. was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie /,
at, tho flrst store he came to the merl
chant recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy!
Two doses Of 1t cured him. No ono
should leave home on q Journey with
out q bottle of this preparation. For
1aie ny all dealers. ADV.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN

@ q q o q o o o o o o o o
Anderson-Wednesday. July Is. 4
Walhalla-Thursday. July '16.
PlckenB-Friday, July, II.
Greentiile--Saturday, July Is.
Laurens--Wednesday, SJuly 22. =
Columbia Thursday, July 2S.
LexingtonAFrlday. July "a.
Enthusiastically. July 2G..
Edgefield-Wednesday. Jnly 90.
AikenAThursday, July 80. i
=" mden- Tuesday, August 4.
I hesterf1eld---Weilnesday, August s.
Eennettsville riday. August n.
Darlington- Saturday. Angaist s.
Bishopville-Monday August 10. :.
Florence-Tuesday, August II. a
Dillon "Wednesday, August 12. S
Marion-Thursday, August Ia
Conway Friday August IL.
kingstree Saturday. August Is. g
Georgetown Monday, August. II.
Monck's Corncr-4Tuesday. Aug. 18
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
Tho Ciafiin SAD.

IS New York. July 12 Tho IA. b. ;Claf-
s!ns 6 r;FTany was afealyss attended
and buy yIng WAS active I'm aiisdeparf!
;I,ents Ee&s lines OF ;st staple sworsieds
were priced foss spring. Advances
ranged from 5stosig cents over last
,ydaf. Cotton good were steaiier and
quito active liz simple gray go6do.