davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

u. u. in G.. Soabc. Our gertrei.
buHg BON gsdrSen glbt 'es, 10 ihreibt mir
Elm 9eier. Elm einic1cs. duBerIt harrulpies
MitteI, Dos mir cine @a,te IN elmer 8ode
uertrlehen bat: an elnen GIab, an BEN Id
rett oft bes Saecs pprbei sebe, 4. V. auI
Die Ode zines Siides, itele IN cine llnters
taiie nit einem 4bfiel Mebl so oft id
u oa porbeiging, rieb i'd Die sSnrSe nit
benz Nfebl elm. GO lit iie pertrodnet unb
IpurloS perihiuuuoeu.
&elben Sic ipdhreuo s-14 Saaen Gbenbs
Dor SdIafeu9ehen bic gSarjeu an ben Sdn.
ben nit reiuem 8ienenhonig Elm uno
Sieben Sic. um oas 8ett Al lhpncn. peite
Sonoihube oariitrr an. Sizes einfahe WPit.
tel bat aud Itpn Mond,em gehuIfen.
Man heitreihe oieielben tGoIid einiae
Wal nit Bierbefe uno laiie lie oarauf
trodnen phne abjupnIhem. Sn meulaen
1a9en pfroen bic &arSen perihmtneen.
9urh Betupfen Der @arsen nit cpnseu
trirter @fft9 dure perben Sic bic bdB.
ltd1en finger los meroen.
Sin &aoitaImittel III aud untcrbin :
ben Der &or5en nit einem Seioen,.
aoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

lcnsIam ii9 sntpideInoeu Die Spat.
srnts ersiebis MAIDEN. gnolid lei
nod oarauf b~in9elpieien, hdB Die Wis
oeritanosTdbigteit Der 6rdlsr gsgen
unginitigs MISUNDERSTANDING eIIss
itbr neridieorue. un0 aud aus oiss
I'm 0runoe sia oisIurtiges Gemenge
ooR arGBerem Borteil lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

onieitsn Der lambs
pirtbi6uftlihen
8ebDroen miro
INNER %Srinsen'
Der auf ole Motbs
~iuenoisteit auf'
merriam aemadt
baB iif] Die Sar'
nier, I'm al3e'
inei1er NuSmers
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

lit luie lpobl
ale iuiiien, Die
9 d. q | e zines
Suhnereies y o.
r o s, tie beitebt
ans elner oberell
uilo aus elmer mn.
teren Gage o6er
Shidlt. Inter
oieier eigentlihell
ShoIe liegeu Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16
pie Nusma6r Q
Bud6te6ern.

Der Die sur 3udt
nerpan0t luer
Den iouen. mil
lhon III frubeiter
SSu9eno ousge.
iud}t ipcroen.
Wfan ionte fix
6ann moglidi:
bale pon Der
ilhrigen &cr0t
trenllen un0 Ollie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

Trau Gnna &. in 9.. " / d. Semi.
surten. Die ME ipelt meroet bereitei man
ME foIgt, 10 idreib- mir cine Qeie'
rim: Man nebme niht bic arp6en,
aetben @urten. pie iblif oa oieie meiitens
idpn iIberreii limb, iOnbern grpBe CRIME
8urteu. Shneioe Iie ben 8ippen nad) IN
orsi GheiIe uno oanu e%ntierne Die Noern,
go weroen tie nit Sali etnserie5eu. Nun
tfat man in cine Yorseuan' poer emailirte
Stuiiet bic @urten ueb%eneinanocr, nit Der
,Snneuieite nab unteu. uno 10 Bob lie leift
gepreBt meroen; obeuauf Elm bis 5ruei BIZ
g%eleiieu. Sam mlide man @oIier ihwad
NIT @iiia, lniie es tpdtno iueroen. Die our
fen bineln. 81 Minuteu fpden laiien, nit
benz Shnumlbiiel in etnen troenen &opf
tbun, friiben @iiig nit etiuas Nolier tpden
uno lieoeno libersIeBeu. Sn Die IeBtere
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

6obt y. II @., ~ o. TaS Ridht6Iiibeu
Der Sartoifeln hot teiuen ginflub auf oen
@rtrag. Us atbt Sorien. bic regelmdbia
bllheH, uno anoere Sorten. bel oenen ieIies
ner bic Stuuoen auc SlltbenbiIhung fom.
men; Su leBtereu 9enort bic &oieniartpfel.
lie ippi9e Notwithstanding lit ipeiterbin
BON glniluB aui oas 3nriidbnItcn Der Bias
thenbiIouns. IS lit ibri9ens nidt aus.
seidlofen. oaB IT'D SIltben nod ipdter
ertluldeln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

Risinus0li lit Ieidtet gu nsbs
men, iobalo man e. mt Stognas
oosr 4rrat gu sleiqen &eiieH psr'
miIht.
aotigs SalGffel Iese man
48 6tunosn in YarafitHoI, oas osn
Roft LOFT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16
25rtefRal ten 0es Ganorat6s.

Gd SGhNutHdnfb pMnheN Mmrn uur mrh observation-disclosures pnmuut gMs Mn rQnbunh namub mh
benz mas T m& wu u fmnS arr6nDun grn CUR sn mu ub bat n babel bic runh8a amme
@mMr Der gNmHhu6 dth wmrr mn auDwutbfaaf ~ duGe elmer Der aanehu6 s gun 2ahs
amomW3 WhumW mMu u@ mmdtnt NbG: x
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

linoerntcl0lid)l
9 cite L
ihelflun9 ouer
ariege lit es I'M.
nler nod gepe
ieL oaB unlerc
@derpferoe BON
8flug ullo Grnte.
fungelt tortgei
l1ollllllen Ilno Dol
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

SRI. marie 8. in 6, al. lin III
piIien. ob zine id)einbGr feuhte 8obnuna
aberhaupt b~epobnbGr iii, ion man ale
3immer ipr9iaItig perifIie6en uno cine ges
nau abgeppgeue Men9e friihgehrannieu
uuo ieingeltpBeHen &dlts %hineinltelen. Sad
u S3tunoen piegt man pjeoer ben &alt, UNI
ben lluterihieo gu unterluhen. Setrdst Die
9e Notwithstanding mrhr OILS Elm HroSeni.
oann limb Die &aume weaen Der gu eroben
Sfnttigie;t uubewrhntar. 8oIf uimmt
6euhtlgielt in l,h aut uno Sei9t eIes ourd
lein peImebrtes @emIht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

Srau " eta Y. in s., 8iS. Ginen
9uteH anltrit fir TuB50oen in Der 8idhe
tonnen Sic iute folgt berltellen: Wiau fpd3t
8 Efuno 2etubI, milht ciuen G6lbifet
apu y raunroth uno elneu balben @s.
Ionel oou StIber9ldtte binSu. Dies
l1Bt Mo nnter fortipdbrenoem umriihren
tiihttg auitoGea uno itreiht bic Miiduns
oann mogIihit beiB aui ben 5ubbooen. @s
muB oretmoI 9eiiridsn meroeu; ieoer Nns
itrlh nluB aber crit gang trpden iein beoor
elm neuer aufgetragen utro. 9ieier Nns
ltrtdl Ut auB BE- roroentlid) bnltbar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

Gpbt. M. in g. Sa Sic f0uneu.
ruenu IS SwedmdBig erifeint, ioiort MI. Der
Serillteruns Der Ntaisiilage besinueu. nGt-
benz Der SIlo geiilt lit. @tne iebr ours
6utterratiou tuiroe es iein. penn sic leoer
Rub tdsIlh 30 Bfuno aleeiilase uno auSer-
Dem 10 ulel Seu 9ebeH wiiroen pie tie rein
aufri6t; oa5u ioute odnu nod eine 8rafts
faitef9abe tommen. Die 5u gleiteu @e.
tuifistheilen aus Safer. Shorts uno 8leieH
helfest; BON oieier 8raftfuttermiihuu9 lpate
etra Ie an Yiuno fir leoe 81 Bfuno
Nt'n, turite Die Sub sibt. uerabreiht
rJeroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

u. q. in 8, Chic. 8dbreno entire.
TENDER SGIte I'M 6erblt uno Sriihiabr olr.
zen bic Sdnine nld)t aus Dem Spoen eenonis
men, nlht uerihidt uuo ni1t nerpnanSt
fpereen, neil oaourd, an Den @urseln su
Iettt Sdaocn au9eridltet iuiro. Cont per@
oient int |Allgemeinen oas @usplansen i'm
6riihlahr ben SorSug, seitig 9enua, beoOr
Der Snit III ben 8dumhen su fart treibt.
extraordinarily 1T Der Serridtuna oes
Sooens bic 9roBte Aufmerfiamteit su lhen.
len. Nenu es irgeneuie angebt. Iolten Sic
Die NIT ben Sblbdumen Su bep1ansenoe
6Idhe "a 6uB tief risolen. gm beIten 1T
es. Den Sooen idon einI9e Mpnate i'm Dor.
aus berSurihten, alio fur bic Sribjabrs-
p%ilansung Der GbItbaume lest I'M Serbit
nod. 9te @rfabruns bot gelehrt, bnB mir
before grfoIge r~rSielen penn utr YfIansena
material peruenoen, oas in elmer mebr
norolid gelegenen @eseno beransespgen
fuuroe. ueber ole Nnldse BON Spnrgelbees
ten fou seiegentlid in einem beionberen
artlteI erinoltds Nustuuft barber sege-
ben iueroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

Nib. Z. in g.. B SIS. @esentudrtig
Tam man I'M G~l9emeinen niht mehr CUR
9ultur Der @iHienapurseln rutbeu. iuenie-
items nlft sur Neuanlage iolder g~ultureH.
oa oie Hadfrage nab oieien In Gmerita
cultipIrten @inlensuurSelH in China, laut
9onlulnrberiht, inlnler idwdher miro. Sn
China fnoen Die 8~iniengwur5eIn betannts
Ild I'M 9ielieionstultus 8erwenouna, uno
es ueroen iest INNER nlehr Die namentlih
tn Der ManoIhurei pielfa6 porfommenoem
tptioen e~inlenspurjeln gebrauht. ueber Die
eultur Der @Inienemursel t0nnen sic lid,
mobl AM belten uno arinolihlten iniormts
rem, uenu Sic on Die 8isconlin @inIena
@aroens in &auiuu, 8iscpnliu. nm llebers
lenoune oes oeutlhen Budes fir @%inlena-
tuitur, tpsIhes BON oieier sSirmo berauss
ge9eben uno uertrleben niro, lbreiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

Sum Sr1ten pernieioe man
@mnlIstopie uno bebiene lid, Od9egen
e%ilerner Yfunnen.
Grbien ais Wdrmemit f.
tel. gepobnli4e. s~etrodl,ett Orb.
len binoet man in Elm ~ltartes Sddden
unb legt lie in Die belize Ofenrobrs.
Oa Die Grbien bic 9igs ,sbr lanse
halten, tann man ha5 nit i5ren aes
fuute Sudden gum 9dnospdrmsn
ufp. febr empfeFIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

VI. g. in a.. 8is. 9Bir pIaubeu nitt
an ben Wertb uno Die ,3wedmdBi9teit elmer
8reuSura perIhieoener &tebraien bort, no
Die naturIiteu SerhdltnIlie Die Mllhpirth.
Ihait auberuroentllh t%egln(iigen uno no
MIR nit elmer aus9eiprptenen Milhpirtb
itoft es gu thun baben. 3atirlib eibt es
Sale. in oeuen Die SreuSuns fir ben Sar.
mer Ipbneno uuo auSebraht eriheiut. aber
o0oon III bier ia nidt Die 9teoe. lleberoll,
no Ntilhmirtbihait I'M &ogotrScgHoe leht.
iplteu mir IS nit reinblltlaen, auf 9eiltunq
hodeesuhtcten 5bleren elmer unierer be.
tapRIeu MlIdlpiehrafien halten, uuo guar
iouten mir blelenige bieIer Mjlhutehruiien
ansludhleu, welte fir uniere lptaIen ser
hoifnilie ais Die bette uuo ~9eei9netitr err
ideint.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-10-16

ar. u. IN i. &. "a. Sic poGen Mi.
len mie man i'm 2Smter tie sSeuhtiQteit aus
Dem Slrmer euii rueu Tam. tuenu aeeeu
iSSrolt uuo Adlie ole Seuiter geid1IolIen iino.
Nm belten uno aud am geiuHoeten
ourt eiieles aehDriges = Ii te II bel Of !.
feueH Senliern unb Sharen. Pin Der
9eiSuug geht babel peuis peer nitis
perleren. oenu CUTE friihe Suit or
ndrnit th uieI better unb hueIier
ais hlehte uno peroprbeHe Mt
%moiphdre. ia. ihledte 2uft lit iebr idllper
su erpdrmeu uuo binterldbt ielblt bel itar.
fer 6euerma elm sepiIies 6roitaefihL,
7r~A Nuiitelen Don uHseloittem
RAFT IN 9immer fam aleroiuas Die
iSeuhtieteit. ionberlih in ueuen Gjebducen,
aud ~entierut pereen, aber Die Q"it piro
oaourh nidt better. ipueern pirtiih nod
itlehter. Alio baIten Sie's nit oclt
SlfteH su ieoer SabresSeit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. II Peace talk gave
the wheat market today o. sudden
downward tnfn after an early ad-
vance due TO active buying for export.
Of 6ss To s3s-i met. Corn finish is to
shade lower, and provisions 5 to 15@
l71s2 above last nis sht. 4 8 4 & t5ssss: 5sss
Grain and provisions closed
Wheat Dscember $f.1s ~; May
s1.21 rs.
Corn, December G8s-S; May IL fs2.
Oats. Deceniber 4s:i-4: May 52 la.
4 CEsh grain: Wheat, No. 2 red.
$1siS B18 Gsi16;3sSs No. hard. 81. 10
5-sSD LIS 80.
6 Corn; No; q yellow, .fz 1-2@3-4.
Oats. standard 4S q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
New ok Cotton


4 NEW YORK, NOV. III. Todays d.
ye1opne,itB in local cotton trade cir-
cles ifdicated an cssrIy resumption s:f
FUTURES sradiht AZ q nientinE this iaf-
ternocn, tie plans snhmittei BY the
sbecial commit tee for the oreanixatiof,
0f = clearing house we're ssDpr0aea ak
eepf IN some 11iHes details and Fescr-
red back 10 flih board az inauagers,
bat this noss appeafa to be the oil 81
matter sirsie cssla tieh that has
nos been doiinitcl sstti icds ard st IS
Dot akpectea that til scheme VIII sbe
Istst iiate olis tiesl the OPEN
Itep6tts tssk "a issiise 0f SEQ
Was BID for cktsSi, * xelhnga member
bhsps here sser & sup 1sed to reject
ihcfSaeed bptsnaiss,l. Deeenijek con ]
tfActs We're si7ade i0wefsf0is The curb
hsfe at 77.sso 10 IS 5. Suafhefa spot
markets.. howsfer were gensrkiiy
stedEiy and iilseiiHns seS 10 1-S6 highef.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12

IMPROVEMENT I'M
COTTON DEMAND
Better Demand Abroad. Cause
Rapid Rise in Ocean
Freighe Rates.
tBy Associated Prsss.)

10Y AscOttAteu fTFHS.1
/, NEW ORLEANS Nov. 11.-Ship-
ments OF cotton from United States
ports today were larger than receipts.
Exports amounted to 61,660 bales,
while receipts were 57,433 bales.
Improvement in the demand WIS
noted at several important points Bc-
cally spot prices were advanced one
eighth. middling z 11-lG. while Dallas
rose one-sixteenth to z Ia for mid
ding On October "a that market
stood at 6 cents for middling but since
there has been steady enhancement
OF values. amounting in all to a cent
and quarter a pound, or S625 q bale.
Foreign exports today consisted Of
22.6f4 bales shipped to Englisf, ports,
au6 36,325 bales to ports on tho con-
tiaent OF Eurone ahd elsewhere. The
latter total included c,f63 bales clear
cd from tho Paciflc, coast for Japan.
Shipments coastwise amounted to H.
697 baleH. Foreign clearances thus
Far this week are l27, ,6ei bales against
$3.50 last week. i if.;s
I. One result of the better demand for
cotton from abroad has been tho rap
i'd rise in ocean freight rates, shippers
paying today 95 cents hundred
pounds for cotton from hero to &C.
noa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Good Roads a Prerequisite to
The Betterrnert Of Rural Life

will bring increased trade to the
town.
"But we have in the South many
purely industrial towns and cities
which may geeul not to depend large
ly on any back country--towns In
which the trade of the surrounding
farmers is relatively OF little import.
ance In the total volume of their bus
mess. Such towns are nevertheless
interested in developing systems of
radiating reads such as l have sug-
geBted. Even In tho largest city, a
certain element df the population Is
concerned. directly or indirectly, In
the trade of tho surrounding country
and every resident Is almost as much
Interested In building ,up nearbv
sources OF cheap and fresh supplies
for hi sproduce market as he is in the
maintenance OF good schools.
with bad roads that are almost
impa'isable during certain seasons &C
the yoar the area within which milk,
and perishable articles generally, can
be successfully produced for the city
market. is restricted. with improved
roads this area is grently extended.
a system of good roads out of a city
may mean, for g large part OF tho
population. the difference between
fresh food and tho cold storage
warehouse.
II may emphasize the point am
endeavoring to make by citing the
concrete example Of MeckIenberg
county, N. &. That county was one
OF the first In the State systematically
to take up the matter OF road Inn
f,n yt,xft -
reports show that In the 20 years
from 1890 to 1910, the population of
Mecklenberg county Increased 81 per3
but 36 per cent for the state OF North
Carolina as a whole. and the popuia-i
tion OF Charlotte, tho county seat, In
creased In the same period, ono hum
dred and ninety four per cent, more
rapid rate of growth than was shown
by any other Incorporated place of
relatively the Same aize In the State.
oThe value OF all farm property in
Mecklenberg county in 1910, az re-
ported by the census bureau. was
greater than In any ether county In
the State with the exception OF but
one county with one and thfee-fourtlls
times the area Of Mecklenbery county,
and the value OF farm lands per acre.
was greater than In any other county
in the State with single exception.
Other factors have contributed to tina
Progress OF Mecklenberg county, hut
we may fairly attribute part ef its
growth In Reputation and wealth to
its enlightened road policy, SO is,S 4
Other Southern counties iniEtt he
cited showing ainniiar progress fol-
LOWING, tha snasfrrIcfifSfl of kt.fsnpns,fsf2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Nov. n. Cotton seed
oil was lower for December under IL
quidation. while later months were
generally higher ON covering of shorts
and buying by reflners, together with
the strength ia lard and a better de-
naand for compound lard Final prices
were five points lower to four net
higher.
The nlarket closed steady. Spot
.25fD5.3S; November 5.25@5.35: De-
ceJiiber 5.3a G5A1 january 5.57@ SIS,
February 6. 5.65@5.70; March 5.S6GD58S;
April 5.s0@5.94; May 6.08@6.09; June
6.10@6.21. Total sales II. 300. 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Will Consider Regulations Of
New Law on Cotton Gambling
Representatives nE All Branches Producing and Market
ing in6astry i BE Heard Hearing Before Secretary
Houston and the Treasury Officials.

taxation. must show:
The names end addresses OF buyer
and seller;
The number of bales sold or the
quantity, in pounds;
The date OF delivery.
That delivery is to be made accord
ing to the United States standard
grades to be promulgated by the
secretary Of agriculture.
That low grades OF cotton, or very
short staple cotton cannot be deiiy-
ered in settlement OF the contract.
That the seller shall give the buyer
five days before delivery, a memo
randum setting forth the grade, aud
specifically describing each bale of
cotton to be delivered.
The regulations provide that the
prohibitive tax OF two cents a pound,
prescribed for contracts not conform
ing with these stipulations, shall be
paid by the purchase OF stamps to be
affixed to contract OF sale.
Under the act no tax is imposed on
spot cotton transactions. but the price
OF cotton for future delivery must be
fixed by the price In spot markets to
be designated by the secretary OF ag-
riculture. The designation of these
markets has been left blank in the ten
tatiye regulations, and probably will
be decided upon after the hearings.
The.law also provides that disputes
as to -deliyory OF cotton shall be de
cided by the secretary of agriculture.
To this purpose the regulations pro-
vide an elaborate machinery for ex-
animation of cotton delivered In dis
puted cases, collection of evidence,
end fling OF complaints.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
New ORE ans Ton

NisiE oTlfsE'A NJ Nov. { ]. iiicrea IS
ed ton y Pofkad afhinsl Che
prics ok fntafee e1nsrncts ID tli6 To-
cal ottnf khkFiIe today. Januxf
dlnk ID 7s55 ard 7.S6 quite freely.
;;Ais ssus ahent the level OF yesfor-
tnaglSek thefa being no Ssse in
1gmpathy with the ina1r07am1ft II
one eighth IN the Spot depart ssent.
s Ehe anHioaa cezl8ht ffnn sirafti0ds
that hort ehse ct futures would 10
allowed h1ore The naininitlm price os
sz5 Tor Mass 51l,e. together with s heb
teE inquiry fpf cotton froat export.
era gave The teaf Yet u sztsady asatief@
s,siis, sipns is>ke k1aturl isdirntefi 4
3alsifs, TO 1 More ;l5al thy t,ts 6g ~
..iiff. &.
Spot cestpn steady. Sales on t;.c
spot 225 aales; q arrive 1szgs5s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
SUBSCRIBING FREELY
10 RED CROSS FUND


,>tSonIlIuea rl9lll raSe @ -oneI @
.,.,,., a.. ,,
..e..s.,s, .na. enx WIN respond very
70 .ne caii.
.as ..',e, cunlr . lr,oueeu =. 10 !. tuis
VII 70 tocpp.eo oy inc esi:l ineel. lei!.
us .,es anu LIoni uhy 10 uay q Hst
~ s,S.a n sl.y, contribution wui
pl.su ~ nv eiliInns 0 ois,a-o ms
isenls ss sencer wien q sanlcient fIlIsq lit.
=, un al, .o s. ni..ne II iposs,ple: aie
nv y WI 70 ioITaIueo u, Wasning-
90 Sn " une net'uquareers OF the hed
! CiUss M. sueis.y.
80. @ hVaiss,iic no ~ Nourier r-1ournal mas
go 2 a,l.llN .ulu .oI s,I tpis same purpose,
sas. t,i spahs cu,loLialiy na,l on the SUD-
iees s.,,,, sne rssl.t ouraer,sourhai says:
iet nai' as lts readers
a,.e,s, nas ors.sa subscription az
cia s is sa dsas aes. Q. inc amer
a ,..a.a co1niisslon uaal Lor reiieI IN se!-
snai., ssail. nus an noWise interleres Win
nc 'us. anu ssfnileu Ecu enort. OF the
sss'u. WoilSn ,s,aeel % % Alfcnorage. All cur
e.io.ts e.N uhisea, VIII VIII scarceiy suiifce 10
nises ~, tue Tue awful Inc laeaaiy need.
sa. ,s's. .,oi psopis ane .t, 9n,teu states
- ~ t,:,a.. .,Dst psinnins 10 p9 aroused
ina ,a.ii p.iass nopie; nesoic. anonend-
~ ;s Ss,s iun IN dire want ana
in.- an nna,..: ot s.hrya!,on. Sotn,
t.as,s 20 ~, nus ever auursssea
,,,s ea.,.,. =. .aiS., ls Meass ,hat Visitea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
iBy AsEocihtsd prnssl


WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. .--Regula-
tions for administration OF the new
law to eliminate soeaIled = gambling
features from cotton future Contracts
VIII be considered at hearings begin
ming here tomorrow before Secretary
Houston and treasury officials. Repre-
sentatiyes Of all branches of the cot
ton producing and marketing industry
will be heard. The statute goes into
effect February 10, 1916. i A.,
by prescribing q federal tax of two
cents q pound on ell cotton sold for
future delivery, except under con-
tracts conforming TO regulations =of
tho department OF agriculture, the law
Is expected to prevent speculation and
manipulation of prices on cotton ex-
changes. Tentative regulations al
ready have besn framed and submit
ted to those interested, who now will
be given an opportunity to criticize
them. 81
Federal officials are anxious to have
tbs entire machinery for administra-
tion OF the law arranged we'll in ad-
vance OF the effective date, SO that the
trade may become familiar with new
conditions. PRONUNCIATION OF standards
for cotton 10 be accepted as legal "de-
livery" will form the basis for the
principal discussion during the hear
ings.
a. tentative set OF standards pre-
pared by the bureaa or markets will
be exhibited for informa ion OF cotton
traders and for suggestions.
The departments regulations, as
tentatively framed, provide that fu-
tire sales. in order to be exernrt from.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-12
Improved Roads From the Farm to Nearest Rail-
way Station An Urgent Necessity and Essential !.
to Economical Marketing of Farm Products
Fairfax Harrison, President of Southern
r. R., Makes Speech at Road Congress

ihthsi cdTTieT DFluBS 10 the farmer his
letters and the newspapers which
keep him in touch with the events of
the world. While is It not generally
appreciated. because few farmers keep
books ir which they take account OF
their own time and that of their
teams as well az OF their hired men,
statistics prepared by the United
States department of agriculture show
that the cost of hauling farm pro-
ducts to p shipping station Is very
large percentage or the otal cost OF
their carriage To their final markets
Ind is out Of all proportion to- the
charges made for their transporta-
tion by rail or water. An improved
road reduces this cost and has the
effect Of bringing outlying farms
nearer TO thet tshipriDg point by re-
ducing the time required for hauling,
and 1t tends to advance the value OF
| each 1arm that II passes.
"on account OF the great interest
OF the farmer In good roads, bc-
lieye that these responsible for the
road policy OF any community should
| cndeayer to cxpend such funds as may
be available so that the largest pos
sible number OF farmers may be ben
Gifted and that this may be acc,Nn-
plished by improving first the roads
that radiate from market town or
shipping station.
"If the amount at money available
Is quite small. 1t may be necessary to
limit expenditures, for time. to q
single road, but where sufilcient mon
ey can be obtained, the benefits will
be moro widely distributed II the
money can be expended on several,
or all, OF the important roads radiat-
Ing from the town. While it is puS-
isible that. on a given road. the great
est benefits will be obtained by spend
Ing the money that may be availa',ie
for 1t In improving some particularly
bad part OF the road ut distance
from the town, the general policy.
believe, should be the Improvement,
first, of that part OF the road leading
out from the town.
| "f the policy OF dividing the money
available among several roads rath-
er than concentrating ii on q single
road shall be adobtei, It may not be
practicable to improve an extended
mileage on any. one of the randnl This
will, however, permit the largest
number of people to share in the ben
efts. for the farmer driving into town
from any direction, oven though he
may live beyond the end of the road,
will have an improved fiighway for
at least part OF his hauit to town.
Then, as additionaT funds become
available. from year to year, each liof
these roads may be extended further
into the country, until, IN time, thes