davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
M'FARLAND OUT
To SHOW FANS
He CAN FIGHT
Packey Meets Tough Customer
When He Stacks Up Against
Mike Gibbons.
l.
By Tad
By Sol Pick.

@HICAGO, Jan. 19.-Packey Nc
I Farland, according to Manager
Emil Thirty and some of the
fighters intimate friends, would not
pass up his match with Mike Glib
bons for anything else that could be
offered him in the boxing line. 1t is
a well-known fact that Mcfarland
has been riled by criticism Of his
matchmaking methods in the past two
years. Glove enthusiasts realize that
many of Packey's matches in the past
We're won outside of the ring. III.
South Slider Invariably has had the
other fellow licked before he started
The Britton match at Milwaukee
after which Mcfarland was suspend
ed for year for refusing to weigh in
according to the State law. capped tire
climax. Mcfarland lost friends that
night. He outweighed Britton sew
eral pounds, and because Jack MADE
Packey do all the leading he had Nc
Farland looking bad all the WAY
though Packey won the fight, The
adverse criticism that followed stung
Mcfarland into action. He told his
manager to get Mike Gibbons, aud
they've got him.
THE Gibbons match is McFarlands
chance to redeem himself and h.
is not going to let the opportunity
slip away. Mcfarland can fight when
he wants to, and fight like mad. Don,
forget that! He can hit when he's
fighting, too. He's got a greater va
riety of punches than Gibbons, is fast
er and has the edge on Mike in SCI
ence. Patrick will be outweighed
some and the other Irishman PACKS
the SITTER wallop. 1t does not look
like a one-sided affair, does it2 Keep
your eye on Packey that evening. He's
out to show folks the best he has
in the way of fighting wares and he
show them something, believe US.
BARNEY LICHTENSTEIN is hav-
- ing a terrible time out on the
Coast arguing about the proper
weight for middles. OF course the
Chicagoan wants the notch as low as
possible, as his candidate for the IL
tie, Jeems Clabby, Of Hammond cal
scale around $50 pounds any time.
AS far as we can see, Lichtenste.n
is justified in alleging that the legit'-
mate limit is 1853 pounds at the ring
side. If Clabby gets a clear claim
to the title. he can name that as the
proper poundage and evade all the
bigger fellows without q word OF
comment.
When Papke and Ketchel were
fighting with Hugo Kelly and Others
they were all doing 1913 just before the
gong rang. Some time before inst
Tommy Ryan had all the midd!e'
making 154 ringside. 1t looks Ike
15S just before starting is fair enough
for all these days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
INDOOR SpoRTs
FIX ~ G.
the FURNACE
Three Barons Enter
Fold; Contracts Are
Mailed to Players

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. -
Three Barons have signed their con-
tracts for 1914 Pete Knisely, Pitch
er Nolan and Catcher Wagner have
entered the fold.
In letter to President Baugh.
Manager Wordsworth states that con-
tracts have been mailed to every
player and that he expected in Il
short while TO receive the signed
papers from the regulars as we'll as
the new recruits.
Wordsworth had not stated definite
ly when he intends to break up his
winter quarters in Fredericksburg,
Md, and emigrate south, but 1t is
more than likely that he will reach
town soon after February l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Willard and Smith
Will Meet in Long
Go on Coast JulV 4

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-Jess
Willard and Gunboat Smith are to box
here July 4 Tom Jones, manager of
Willard, to-day persuaded Jim Buckley,
manager of Gunboat Smith, to agree to
a match by making the New York man
unique offer.
Jones told Buckley he would guar
antee him $500 and two round trip
tickets from New York to San Fran
cisco if the Gunner would fight Willard
Although Coffroth informed Jones he
thought it would be a losing PROPOSE
ton Wizards manager persisted, and
Buckley finally accepted. making the
proviso that the money be posted be-
fore he leaves New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Tim 0'Neil Battles
Geo. Chip Tonight

GRAND RAPIDS MICH. Jan. 10
George Chip, claimant of the middle
weight title, and Tim O'Neil will
clash here tonight in scheduled
siN-round battle. This will be the
fourth meeting between the pair.
Although Chip rules a big faVorite
over O'Neil, the latter Will not lack
for supporters when he enters the
ring, O'Neil has done much of his
fighting around here and has always
managed 10 take care of himself
against the-best of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
COLDS HAVE REDEEMING
FEATURES.

hare a cold loithin my dome,
But bfdrely endure it.
And oft it keeps me late from home,
SO hdrd / try to cure it.
II is chronic cold. methHkS.
For | can scarce destroy it,
II makes me punish many drinks.
And gosh hOH | enjOy-it!
There is nothing irtrinsicaliy enjoy
able about a cold, but the medicine
warns the cookies of ones heart.
Vic Safer was offered $1,000 a year
to play in St. Louis, but, being a
youth of surprising wisdom, he fig
ured it was worth more to play in
that town.
The St Louis Federals have pur-
chased a baseball park. The other
two leagues have parks there but no
teams.
Jess Willard has been found guilt
less on a charge of being a prize
human intelligence.
With Ray Schalk on the job. the de-
lection of Ted Easterly will not
necessarily leave comiskey flat on his
back.
SAFER AND HUMPHREYS.
We tore y0a, charlie Murphy, as zee
HeUer lOCed before.
We lore you. charley Mutphy, but lrc
Tore DoW money more.
The Brooklyn Club has sent Joe
Tinker a contract thereby wasting a
perfectly good two cent stamp.
AS Mr.. ebbets says, Brooklyn will
not miss Tinker in the least. but we
never heard of Ebbets investing
a two-cent stamp without some OBJ
ject in view.
We do not mean to intimate that
Mr.. Mcfarland has any fear of Mr..
Gibbons. but many general has
made reputation by CONDUCTING
mastery retreat.
While MIR. Wright is i'm the invent
ing business he might also invent a
stabilizer for southpaw pitchers
RUDE Marquard not having flirted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
$4,000 OFFER
NOT TEMP TING
TOTYRUSCOBB
Chicago Magnate Could Give the
Georgia Peach $4,000 Per
Season and Make Money.
By Left Hook.
. HARLEs wEEGHMAN, presi-

y HAIRLESS W EE6t NJ An, pTesl-
dent of the Chicago Federal
League club, seems 10 have
"Merkled" bit by offering Ty Cobb
a three year contract with a paltry
tl5 600 year salary attached.
II Cobb is available. Weeghman
could have offered the dashing Geor-
gian a salary of $50. 900 year-and
more-and made money in the ven
ture Ty Cobb today, and for many
years to come. viii hold first place
as a baseball drawing card, and with
him on one or another of its rosters
at the beginning Of the 1914 season
the Federal League would be MADE
capitals all the way.
Bot Weeghman. the same person
who is going to pay Joe Tinker sl2.-
600 year. slipped a large number OF
cogs by Offering Cobb mere 900,
just how many times more valuable
Cobb is as both player and drawing
card than Tinker is "a much debated
question, but the consensus of opinion
is that Tinker can not be placed in
the same class as the peerless Tiger
outhelder.
TY. ii may be remarked is just
about as temperamental as prima
donna. WeeRhman seems to have
overlooked that fact Also he over
looked the fact that Tyrus is pos
sessed of a little vanity that he likes
TO have tickled every so often, the
best ticker getting the best results.
NpaRlman unite nnintpnfiDn9llV
perhaps, has insuted Cobb. Tyrus
thinks-and he has a perfect right TO
that he's one of the very best little
ball players that ever ran amuck In "a
uniform. There are mighty few per
sons who will disagree with Cobb.
Well. thinking thusly. how do you
suppose he felt when he perused
that telegram which offered him a
mere $4,000 a year wages, and which
was signed by the very same man
who is going to pay Joe Tinker sl2,-
eco?
I Asst year Cobb drew down some
IL thing like $l2.500 in straight sal
airy, and with the bonuses he got his
baseball labors for the year Melted
him $4,000. Tinker during the same
period drew down only $500 for the
chores he performed, or trlfie more
than half of what Cobb got
And now along comes Weeghman,
thinking he's slipping 1y a boost in
pay and also a nice compliment, and
offers TY practically just the same
money he got last year and only So,
goo more than he's going to pay a
man who got only half as much as
Ty did in 1918. and a man whose
value TO team is perhaps only a
fourth that of Cobb
Vas list los NIT dir. Weeghman?
COBB we believe. If approached
- with large bank roll, might be
lured to the Federal camp, despite
his assertion some two months ago
that he was content to remain with
the Tigers for the rest Of his days.
Ty, so the story goes. never has been
Very happy in his Tiger uniform, and
often has yearned to cavort in pas
lures new.
Cobb would be a greater help to
the Federals' cause than any dozen
ordinary ball players the Federals
could grab from the ranks OF organ
lied baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Snodgrass Receives
His 1914 Contract

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19-Fred Snod-
grass has received his contract from
John MCGraw. manager Of the New
York Giants, for next year Tie salary
clause contains good raise over last
year. says Snodgrass
This will quiet the persistent rumors
that SnodgraSs is in bad grace with Me
Graw In spite Of misfortunes Snod
grass had a good season last wear. II
L. probable that SnOdgrasS will be seen
at hte initial station for the Giants mex
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Athletic Club Five
Plays Georgia Next

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket ball
team will have the Georgia University
quintet as its next opponents Saturday
night.
The Red and Black is said to have a
good team this year. which means that
a rafting battle should be the result
when the rival teams clash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
$4,000 Clubhouse
For 'Nooga' Golfers

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Ian. 10
stockholders Of the Chattanooga Golf
and Country club have adopted plans
for $4,000 clubhouse TO Replace the
structure recently burned. The new
building will he one OF the most COM
plete in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Manager Robinson
Rounds Up Dodgers

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 19.-wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn SUI
perbas, arrived here to confer with Otto
Miller. catcher. and Elmer Brown. pitch
er. Both are taid to have been offered
three-year contracts by the Indianap-
oils club of the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Danny Goodman and
DrOuillard Matched

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Danny Good
man and Pat Drouillard have been
matched for an eight round bout TO
be held at Windsor. Ontario, some
time during the early part OF next
month, This is the second time the
two will meet. the last battle result
ing in q draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
New Catcher Signs
With Chances Club

NEW YORK, Jan. l9--jay Rogers, a
catche, purchased last fan from Rich
mSnS Nh the the Yahkees Rossr. is mas
6-footer, 90 years OF age. In sixty four
games last season. he batted .2S6 and
tielded .914 The recruit is said TO be
fairly fast for catcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Ty Cobb Declines
Big Federal Offer

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-President Charles
Weeghman, of the Chicago Federal
League club, to-day announced that he
had received a telegram from Ty Cobb
declining an offer of SIS 600 a year for
five years. The star outfelder thanked
Weeghman for the offer, but said that
he couldn't accept il because he had
already signed contract with Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
WHALE SIGNS CONTRACT.

NEW YORK, Jan l9.--PitCher Nc
Hale purchased last fall by the New
York Americans from Jersey City, has
signed a contract McHale viii report
to Coach DAILY at Hot Springs, Ark,
IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
KANSAS WHALES M'cANN.

BUFFAI O, y. Y. Jan. la.-,Toc KAN
sas won from Frankie Mccain. OF
ScrsDtoT IN TON rounds 81 the = ffalo
\ & Saturday night Kansas beat
Mccain in eNcry r, b..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
NIckALLs ACCEPTS OFFER.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. jan. ls-Guy
Nickalls, the old oxford oarSman and
coach Of the London crew, has cahled
his formal acceptance OF the offer to
assist in coaching the Yale crews He
is expected to arrive here early In Feb
Tuz1a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
St. Louis Club Not
For Sale johnson

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Ban B John.
son, president Of the American League,
to-day declared that there was no truth
I'm the rep { that the st, Louis club
was for 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

RUDE Vanguard not having flirted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

While Mr. Wright is i'm the invent
ing business he might also invent a
for southpaw pitchers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
ms AS j

Nov gf K. issy i nps isssf
swing Id stocks isssg c6,;tl Is ia
wItis ltofe geissfal eklisbsfion ef
stfsns tli than UT any stiiaF tiisle eiilcss
The marked began ofse6Ser from rs
feebiit clsiiss locks oE siF cisssee
alttcib ibated III tie iaegsaadent and ia
lAaaX silstances tas rlss amounted 10
EafcuIsd two pnintg + 3 4
Sslere sgsA 81 ssiYe g..iaIs Is 81 l.the
aRecai istiFa IS ssfet Ion & ata the M
turn, nth u agisa q { fitrsslst.
reliecticn of tie In tenant %hicf
ntle asly IA the steei Each ajl ii
day iil which the peaeefn statiis &, s
slle eoilas s lens with Mexico Is
pFeser ~ q elfsFgilng OF l.pnS
Germ oyer this fact pr, 81 lssli ,ehs Eueii
q sis tprb ID sast week 4,
s lapIlse rule problem
on iah q 1l ipn5 crop piscs
;psets llq1lle - Ia 1T % ,s9gts
fisience 81 ailrqs ~ tlih5less
o5 the if1pr oyenleIlt in March geEsftlis
and hppes of higher fIeiisii AT II sstss. .but.
liga pera14tors tell tliat 81 were IA
pqs soH & isae
Dig i q;
tt., y Ge ~ s fiip. Blnsfft
q = flie1,e st aeeh, e
psessiplIs ana sYeIl+ q tie igh llotIit
fooay tllere no sn o sgea yene
isslf toclfe MeGs 81 ID tosi III /.
pils tl,sg aeas ION ttoat Is sBt tl1sel. stf
licanseENan cs 5ttll public huylng
SAID e splal I, sera u ere evi denee of
las Stnent purchaEes OF both stocks
and sonds on lai'tsss loaie siian ses
IL ~. IS i. q =
tern ID ilroaa efeclts & were
pecialljg atr6tsE. oqgislg sI5 espscta4
tons % higher freigh rates. linton
flsgcIiic bEe "a lFtiIa the fsaiIiaE or
dis tloa af the speclsI diyidenas.
ons sSRFa stfpn a osal salea par
Talaa 50 900.
United Etat4s .sse c1slpon eciIned "A
on actual sfausac Ions. BID 5rlces 81
otislsl. ed s3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

q isli4l q - g
= os so, is1t
isasIes good lnfeg mi rnia9l Ing
20 < low, nj d & s8 q s ,9s50;
erulakian and exIola recAs
zoo qgli s. eg
II1l9 "a 7s3s
Septayn gGl;; 0Sto yerIbcr eyl
si92 Daesnlar- anliary 62:s January
February g2S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
It
S
esnson Cellege AEricut 81 Xxx.
ssr lls ass Good
s ard ard

t'emsOn College. April go fof. j
AZ. Harper; .lsrector Of department 81
agrtcSaltyFe and asrteuitafal expert
ElnsiSt ststlcn IL Clemson eoIleee. 6as
II1jEspa q suIaIlssy a. nicthoig b.
Which Che farmer can double bis ~.
erage Weld per acre OF cetton. Ti
gefidls demand Tor c6tssa, said Prof.
Harper. rs increasing % Such an sx9
teri tilslt II becomes tae essarg tor tic.
sonthern farmer tr make iiilprcge
ineMts sh bis Esstsiods ili 0rder .to meet
Ithls sncreased q daInafd without fncreas- :
ling the afea devoted 10 cotton.
The tacFeaaed demand fer sotsoai
should be met BIZ pr5dncing more
pounds ON sInalis ST area tiiail. Is no ssS
desotaa 10 that crop thus reduciisg tie
cost 81 predattion by Intensive eiiftisa5 i
tl0ge icyery acre of wei sireili@ti ients
cotton can be made % yiela twice ilsis
IN sssiiia ststss titat Is nov planted iili
present average prod action. t's
y AS methods far nhiainInss fiiis siii 3
\ Iefeassd yiald, Rrof ffarners oiScss tss
following sUggestiona which sunnfiia
Il iEe he fasiilts of exl siiIinfi Is BubIieli
led 50 Isuile letfns 50, 3s stil 15s OF tsi i4
Il South Carolina ESnerlment Sfati0r
Il The sllrressgd Eiel1g Ii - nbfai med
By early hadi SeeT plpHiIl 3
By ColIse yin & 81 sol oistlife,
X by inc reaaing the himus contents so
soil assd by frequent and sha low .cii /.
tiyat inll s. ~
y tili'liEi isIld er ygintef cpFaf
licroils sslrh les bur assers CgiIi.aenI
3rleyel5, an d rye. islli are plazts;
ed IN tlle cotton fsel as slle. last cult
B By planting cotton only on soils,
well tirA ined an d q septe a to q eiilti- ,
4 % E'sy fsiEl ne or u:glallce NJ
4 TOW and bet Sf,Han the rows.
9. BY using the wceder frequently
during tile early grow tn.
llsz BY sisinE larEe a1nOunts of acfd
pii0s phats before or &C an Che TIME AZ
Il p1antinE :
Esy applying stable manure eitii-
5lqadrag pr Al drill before plant
using pptasl ssiits on cearae,
appIgtag 200 . Sads oE ehe
~ y Stt-ttl tttt.kS - tftys t-tt
years. s slss
y grow II kglliles To-
storc nitrogen IN tic Soil
I2. By using Isgs So s noun iof
lanfaon app lea IN the form os blood
fcostoh seed mes ]. !. i1sa ss Il, j !. 4 L
fe 9f soda and 50 ip1lake OF am.
nlonIa before or ST time IF niAIs &
|;an6 by der april
8 Bx 81 n / q pound ls nitrate
~ Of sDlia per ne " hen tlIci frs aptl
tappeare ~
ibfs's ~ 'gt acid PHI ate
n II tlls Cotton IS ma y ~ IL
alfG not frti ting per- ~
To- By lth1ral use of enif1onia. Il
iplaats are sss-=r-::s. ssIl 81 an d yellow
IN color " ~
10 y taigilt d never TO piofS
the IA :la,l & ss tet.
Eea crHs 5es
eacll rain. thus styiug e sol moisture
han d 1EIcfG "a - Il q Z aas Rlld ltle
IS s.. ,sysis;,,, ss as;: aslS
Tpole' Eelia 8 9noS.
IS :. sse s. sqaoss or
ess so1 3 ss ss.i sss sssSssIas sisIa:
,llel sss q Is g ssGs 20 lsss ssss
j =
s dsEc:Si B 8
gz
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
s.

80
Y5ll months and
you stand avsfy mich chance OF making
ss9s '9 ssR end Osr WIZ stand
Iit T
lp ss sss 81 fa s g ms 9sg
Il esgsS does ss vii Wopd Il Il sd 3
Ss Sss .S siss asssns a, pg
aud knlst
Scars IS isR ssss again y u s
"a A1dss q i 9 your s.
dressing paying. TOP faf ss
links Gid You adae Side dressing soaf Cation IL
Sl ;a SONS Sat crop
ling sds bound ia pay
i6o sssas Gtng
!g q pssass yon ao nes sass
slas sssSng snoala a gre
Ehs Shols in st5sss Sf a55 ,ss aS
Esitse
salla
lSafaa III sn5 s5EsnS M viSssa IN sss
asEs soaon,tsY
lsash e M tAs Us laa
k Isl
sssssg s
Rsllfs sa sf s sssiss s's &
ss'9s asa ss a sasogs g
IFS oais 4 Fiis more dos
esed a7dii gives Bette
immunity aslng sS
lfaa his aid Gov hlpeJe
@ goSsrs haa IS sSs 81 Ral ss
Good Book hs tss art0 60 & lsag Us
when sFsis
II sS sgep aa sanS las
1plslpjng geas than
Now app pounds 81 The p
You ID
the rains tse coon you naRe opt gs$
have annanih
dofertilze with this 6A
little fei VIII make Sucl dlae
That feFffzcd will come shc
yol good goods oEs aol nS
dlferenre.
3 aapngsa ss puitNgsoH rs
When this Is g1ng lhe
Is Igsss s5 Iss
Hing bs stal
yoar nlaat and thfsnE faK isn't 1898 to sa
spTnly sNs
Ieise
asEease and tier thsg hold ther
did Nnt their yoa
Il YOU ned 100 aeg
H A. 4sssas a
pp aecidens aaoui tgiss st
nag does ns sapa gasosF Shanfe of gsssiag
this .sfop ss grasA
e5denk eithefs 80 9ni
glse your
Is lssg BIZ Is 8I s
M yoF lFl aNe 70
81 h ion efoS Is
a sagsseg 9 plpsIE md hs on
ing Inc case IS iil 20
has been man
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
L.y .s ton

y orft AZ lse 70 ton IA M
asget has lar Il isirtss the past
srask. airct tipa 81 tile iIrst
ksiaY not icaB jllsse 1 at a hous 600
liied 30. o0naid ess
aliis iaiii III and 81 {, K Tepprtg
8fliat s cs3as erahie mart of DO cotton
sp,s Il iils Ken d 1y SolitneFn
lniii interest Is b Fal-
lies. siie nm eaeier agasn to-
aty owing s5 a a fsor moro ta9 u
orb IS Eeat I'd SeattereiI reaisz4
ia II ap 81 pressed in local
g.. Sas. well Tie alar move
isseDt sof rsir,,:s. aaa au sted B 9aoFe
or less unset suttnert
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

y EF.l ~ =
81 u eh4 i3 ii . Izs + .lits a
lsr - NeA Yeft eIaN ff .o1E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02
81 M NJ r
V AND !.
EIise OF q the Asssnce OF
Aggsessigs Stpport ON Nav
York Change
socialed j pres 81

Gess hs eatlon Ii kF-
Set RctLse today aud pFicss
saaed nH usdsr sintlti ofSaranss III tte
absence 9 any asgressiFe support.
with sfs pQlse steady. net anehap
to 4 81 pol tA 0ssse. 81. .i,
oTted at The opentng iiat
q fep 81 notices We're cireulA tsslg
llsl fnnl6red that ttseS ig,sSI Isl
3e b the same south hefa gbos
sitiltareSts cred ed with having IA lSan
RtpuE b q % patee on the notices sss
sued Inst besdpy, &
tsglfatq eElp reports Blgtng preliilsi-
fstiiy figures, sfieE Ing Il is.s
eI'esena ck fnonl, % to. 2 q ! per cent
Sspissida dafe1 rather less beaEish u
ilrd seil ~ cipated and here n 9efe
So aalli ii lrf1er ifayof able e cTsls5
!adyices from the snulhw est K
odefinEs did not become heaYg 81
81 selling g 90 lots xeEresarse5
lsady supp which pyidentiy found
tslets Inidasfng Qplanas
S.DDs tIi no So lels
Cotton closed
ed Closed
July. 8. J 20
IS I. ]. - I, q III 1 ts,3s2
October . Z. :. Z. it.eS a 11ses
i 4, 2 = ss 9l.e * a ~ /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

I.gIf =
eislariY 81 II cotton fofcet
flfaf ops ION doAin g pplllts .f tho cloee
to s points lss.iS5 ~ fE;Ss
gust QfiTes ms, ~ 'ltiiik p - iiiisg
~ ere not as 5sfls,fl 4 & d cen s,epoytei
~ ghsIc others Eese sse Ell sltiRttpn
Il not bad. f8de s were not inelil-
o5 IA 40 - sili 4 e. licsr giisliIn
Giet cottoil nstiet and unelianlfess !
Eldlilgs g sS m tass sllot s15l;; !;
ta asTiye 100
9ctobeF Is 81 s q nr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02


fsse
.
81 g \
lir
P= f1f
Ill
=
S
rim
Io
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

l ~ q E ~ ~ tes IN eEls5 ter ~ -
fsseW gos.i ~ I'm s Eeg ie y ~ ii
sag ftss 5Ettss9 lile aasls .belspr-
7izclst IS {siseeF bic lis eeEta3 d bran 5
teS IRA q 1sliers d further n,OG-
nrat III fTttx IS mantEest.
Fund anssssl cpHs "a lz.1llili .ssl.
Tie ast fsati 81 sEs,si
for the fu3ilfe, yet hesit ess Is VA /
In q Et ~ I'd feaaifeIn !.
eiat are e e as bee-
lnlIaz In tllis East Is. u IN va afrafalfna
q o 50 "a saf 81 t1
checks fun Tst hut oif 81 sea-
sonabi bic Ine 3 ana aIso l1aunpl
eFs oHtacoF work ex 81
giet III ainifdsItg epsa tnE ~ sse
egpeeted q lin prgiba 81
epIly II pEesais Il eS5 lesaa1ioeBs
tippp nsA efl15ifiic Ga ~ present
AsseeHep af srl y iglipg eoIss
tfaesp s1s structural latariei as st,8.
sssssss:s F. Con tissti erIs
fsf.sEils ii irnsi and EsEslsl saz Etif I'm
proved. &. ( *
ilnrcs this 8is ee i,i,l 3 ssFs
ia tIls tJnitaa 81 stes i Sc Inst 2es last
year. and So ii Canada coia gad WI 81
i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-02

2 t,f3 " 4 t4S y f4s ~ t-
- tEElea sSR34 - asla a. : -. = :.
- AsAsSsSE 81 5 4 3 Fss :
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

hoist for a ladder truck 10 cost ~,
900 were the items not allow ell.
Chief Broderick asked the alder
men to restore the $24,0ia item FOL
the extension of the fire hydrant sys'
TEN. explaining that the entire
amount IL sorely needed TO give AIDE
Quate fire protection TO outlying sec
lions OF the city. The committee, III
q previous meeting, cut this item 10
$4,000. The matter was taken under
advisement by the committee, and
will likely be allowed 10 stand at the
original figure.
Aid. Case questioned Commissioners
Chittenden regarding the sale OF the
departments old horses. The com
missioner admitted that the depart
inent sells horses that have been In
the service for eight or nine years
TO the Kolb-Gotfredson Horse Co.. for
$25. The aldermen told the commits
siOner that the horses ought to bring
the department more money.