davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
STATISTICS SHOW !. !.
INCREASE SPINESLES
Textile Direespry Contains Good
News fOs de south--Issued
BY Railroads
(By Assoeiated Frssa.i


Washington, May 2s.-An Increase
for the year OF 10.702 looms and 619,-
964 spindfes is shown in the 1914 edi-
tion of the textile directory giving cot
ton. woolen and knitting mills ON the
lines Of the Southern Railway, South
ern Railway In Mississippi. Mobile &
Ohio railroad, Georgia Southern &;
Florida Railway and Virginia anl
Southwestern Railway with their
equipment on January 1, 1914 which
has just been issued by the land and
industrial department OF these roads.
The directory contains list OF all
mills, their equipment, the power mn
der which, they are operated and lSind
OF goods manufactured. It shows that
along these lines there are GIG cotton
mills, 43 knitting mills and 81 WOOL
en- mills, a grand total Of $50 textile
plants OF this. character These mills
have a. total equipment OF 208,744
looms and 9s369, ,634 spindles. Eight
new mills we're put In operation dur
Ing 1913. These aguressdo not ip::
csude mills under construction or ;tlns
fpr0yenents not ready Tor opefat Ion
January u. :.sts s.s-5 2 - n -
|. In additiDn TO the information about
the mills the directory contains map
Of the Southern RAiIway system and
schedules of the daily cotton goods
trains operated over the Southern
Railway in connection with other
lines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Mrs. Ruth stewart received the piiEe,
a beautiful lace collar. A most tempt
ing sweet course vas served. hEfias
JaeszSon was assisted by Hiss Annie
Beatty.
Miss Margaret Black haB gone TO M.
Carmel 70 spend some time with her
father and other relatives.
Miss Meta Harden, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah. Gfl''
land has returned to her home In
Lowndesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sc I5eyeret werz
shopping in Anderson Tllafgaay.
Mrs. g. D. willis has gone to Ander-
3on 10 speudz awniTe with her sister,
Mrs J.. r. MCDONALD.
Mr.. Carlton Watt left yesterfay for
Anderson where he Has accepted q po-
'sitiSfY with the Gi, SEA E
Mr. s. 81. McAdan1s was asbusiness
visitor In Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

| .''fft u = 49, ?
been made 30 solving the .rust qdes.
ton, l he said.
ItShas be@n shown that the reduc-
tion of the tariff In no shape or way
helps toward this eoiuti5n. The eco
nomic conditions are such that bust.
mess is in Jeopardy and the sniall bust
ness man, the farmer and the indus
trial wage worker, are ell suffering
because of these conditibns."
Colonel Roosevelt said he would put
himself in his hardest work OF the
campaign al New IkSk state. be-
lfeye the time has come 10 clean house
In New Ycrk, he declared. as
He aseailsd the "aiurphy and Barnes
.sachines" but made no referuec to
tho tentative plans of the progressive
leaders for Enforcement u the repub-
llcan nominee In this tate. provided
hc meets their requirements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Rlb
FOR FIRST PEACHES
First Shipment FROM Georgia Put
On the Alarl,et IN New York
City Yesterday

Atlanta, May 80 The first Georgia
peaches for enc fpia seaGon were on
tilg New. York market today the first
cur having been haEaed from Byron.
Ga, to Atlanta over the, Central of
Gecrgiai railway from Atlanta to the
Potomac yards across the Potomac
from WastiRgtch over the Southern
railway and from the Potomac yattis
20 New YORK oEeE ihe Pennsylvania.
This car was delivered to the SnutH-,
ern railway ia sfianta "Wednesday
night at ?: and fefk IL q special train
at 1U:20 cetffaf time, It wasR given
81 sfbeautifdl run over the BetsIlaflis ar
~ %. To- D. m. Eastern tine. having
severed the SIX hundred and forty
yates In Hess than Z yFenty- two hours,
EinsfslsifaE The time rsqniRs for re-.
ir1ng M Epencef, NJ. c., fer being
Eagaln rel iced At &C, Stsrds, this
car LETT ever the Penneylyaniz on
Friday morning 6t 1:0Bg o'clock In
plenty OF tint TO reach Jersey City Id
time TO be 43efFi6 81 20 bier 30 III New
York for the Saturday market. IS The
Southern railway fua 81 pIacsd III sefzs
vice ad dditional dbhtie track between
Arm our. and cross Just rorth o.
Atlanta on VI llcii tEofsE * has tsesi flisIi-
sd u order SsliB 81 It might be ready 70
help IN the fast movement sce the aeora
ia peach crop The gecond car ~
peaches for the geaaen va a u iIVeredl
20 the Southern ct Atlante " tho Gem
tral s5f sie5fG Gia aif8ay FTiditt lEIeilt
fzE E9. .9S sl0sGibcL ana 81 & go .tefk iite
a sp eei2l train for NJ sFSa & 90 make
the Monday morning reaEslet 6
!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
GREENWOOD SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
LANDER COLLEGE AND B. III.
I. FINISH YEARS WORK
GOOD PROGRAMS
Several Differentiated Speaker
Are SehsduIed TO Appear Dur
ing These Eaercises

Greenwood, HAY &c. beginning
EGFeenwood will have it's first double
eeminencelnsnt experience. Lander
college and b. Is. l., will both close
with commencement exercises next
week ~ ~.
Sunday morning at Lander bishop
one OK the most distinguiShcd bishops
the Methodist church will preach tie
baccalaureate sermon and Sunday
night, Rev. ". 1. Herbert, conference
commissioner of education wilfpreach
before the Y. III. {. A., and Niissiofi-
-ary, Society. Monday morning at 10
O'Clock the graduating exercises will
be held. At IL o'clock the Alumnae
Association will inset lin the 7. W. G.
"a. hall. The dosing feature will be
the library address Monday even
Ing By Hon. George H. Bates, OF
Barnweli. =.
D. n. 1. Pregrara.
Monday. June l, $50. p. m.--An-
Iftiai sermon, by DR.. Howard Lee
Jones, CT Charleston, at South Main
Street Baptist Church.
Tuesday, June 9, $40 d. m.-CoIa-
petidta drill IN manual of arms for
medal offered by DR.. e. c.. Connor
dtesdRy S:39 p. m:-DeclaInatiou
contest in whichiiwill participate two
---e.ee -zeests fTUm IzlUn Ciass uf the sc..nnl
Medals will be awarded as follows:
By Mr.. A. r. McKisick to member
of first class; by Mf. C. c. Feather
stone to member of the second class;
by Mr.. Fl. v. r. SEffrader to MEM
Der Of third class and by Mr. s. g.
Hodges to member Of the lower
school. This contest Will be held in
Waller hall ut Lander college,
! Wsdn6sdayI $50 a. M company
competitive driil. Asgofti medal Of:
fefed by Dr.. e. 5.i Smith will be
awarded TO the. captain OF the best
drilled company and each member Of
the company will be given a=silver
isaedRi. Also Mr.. ID. A. G. Outzs in
the manual of arms; DR.. C. e. Con-
ineE to the best rescue and the Green
wood Educational Association to the
graduate making the best 6ration on
Wednesday night OF next week when
the graduating exercises wilf be fieli:
Wednesday, $50 p. m. Graduatl
ing exercises, delivery OF diplomas
aud literary Address by Hon. Jos. A.
Mccullough.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
And Th Wero BTsshsrs.

CliffoTa Barass OF t:le Sunday Even
Ing cislb vas leaving hts 0liiee ID the
0tis bull ding when he on couilt tered In
the hhiiwGy two issttIe plckpiiIinIes.
evidently one OF the cub tors ciiIi-.
llren. a q =,
Y t.as your name s. lie demanded
sof the Oldest Of them. +. IS 4 &
Ma d anne, = repfi led the litti fe How.
pis Hubert GladstpDe ST. IsSaatIus
Brown t I. s
And yonr hfother.s naiii askeo
s'ffia liarae AMI fsieface. 40
sInteF-S eean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
wonderful woman.

With hat tipped over, no eye free,
IT'S very plain she can not see.
With hair combed over ears. It's clear
That she. or course, can hardly hear.
With GOWN so tight Il caasesi talk, y
'Tis plain that she can scareiy Walk.
And yet shs dodges autos. teams,
And gets along quite we'll, Z seems.
Man never could survive, poor chap,
Beneath otiehaif that handicap.
;fgs st Louis Times-Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
COTTON ACREAGF.
aIle Gsyerniient Figures Il Out as
4 the Largest on Recerl.

Y The Bureau OF Statistics. United
States Department Of Agriculture,
has made a revision of It's preliminary
estimates Of cotton acreage last year
rt1sf3) baaed upon res.ars of q ape
fciai investigation and .ite report of the
Rnreau or the Census OF the quantity
of cotton ginned In the past season.
This revision indicates that the area
piRnted In cotton Tin cultivation at
87s45s. geo acres. instead of &c, ,e22. 600
as reported last July. The revised es@
tim9te will be used by the Bureau Of
Statistics as bfsfs In making Its
cotton acreage estimates this year.
{ The yield of cotton an acre in 1919
Is esGmated at 1s2 pounds, as COM
pared with 1909 pounds in 1912;
l07. pounds in 1871, i70.7 pounds In
1910, and 1913 pounds In 1903. The
area picked in 1913 was about 81
0S9. 600 acres.
The Governments revised estimate
making the acreage planted In cotton
as of July 1 : 1913, 37,45S, 900 acreH,
or 1Ies6, coo acres more than estit
mated at the time. did not come as
q great surprise to khe trade. Ac-
.cordIng to this estimRte, the area
Fder6ted 10 cot ton cuftfvaff5tiS last
year was the largest on record ex-
eeeding that 0f 1911 the fpreviois
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

All plans are complete for the big
gest gathering of Elks ever seen In
South Carolina and on June II and
Is, only about two weeks off, Ander-
son will have the pleasure of enter
tanning "Fhs Best People on. Earth, !"
5thv State A6aOziattiiun Va tine Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks. All told
there will he about 600 Elks in tho city
froU points alI over South Carolina
anc various other states and the affair
will be the most important fraternal
evont OF the year in this portion OF the
State.
The Anderson lodge has been busily
arranging for the association for the
last month and yesterday the com.
mittee In charge annbufGed the full
and complete program fer tho two
days. The following shows in what
royal fashion Anderson will entertain
her guests:
June II. 1919.
Buena Vista Park.
400 D. m.
Business Session: :
Meeting called to order by Pres,-
dent-Geo. D. Levy.
Invocation by State Chnpiain-Rev.
K. G. Finlay.
Gaining roll of officers,
Calling roll OF Lodges and response
by Delegales ..s s..
Address Of Welcome by Gen. NJ. L.
SDonfanh. - :. = .4E :, IL a.
Response behalf ssate Association.
ID, II, Cary, Distlfck DeEaty, Grand
Exalted Ruler fo:. South Caroiinn.
appointment committce on creden-
Adjournment.
600 p. m. ),
Automobile or StEesS Car Ride ovor
City. Z
$3.50 p. m. Is
Informal Smoker at Buena3 visit
Park in
June.lS, 1914.
Buena Vista Park.
1890 a. m.
Business Session:
dnTrcation by Chapiain-Rev. K. G /.
.Finlay.
Report OF Committee on credentials.
Reading minutes or iGst session.
Report OF Secretary Treasurer.
Report Of Executive Committee.
Reading Communications.
Unfinished business. :.
New business.
Election or officers.
Good OF the Association.
Selection of next meeting place.
Induction OF officers.
Adjodrhment.
1900 Noon.
Parade.
900 p. m.
Barbecue aud Picnic af Beuha Vista
Park, with Orr Mill Band IN attend
aEce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
FEEDING ALFAIrA no HoRsEs

It is not well 70 feed alfalfa hay In
too large quantities TO brood mares
and this is @ matter which pre-
caution SHOULD DO: taiEen, accordfng TO
CsSIiiEon college, Horses hend to
beone bloated II allowed 10 over
feed on affaffa bay. especially II the
hay Is Ia a. morefcr Isss green stage
It is always advisable when aifaifa
hay Is TO be fed to horses TO ALLOW
the alfaSsa 20 remain IN the field Until
well nlatured. The danger OF sbloatE
Ing III horses Is especially great hi
tho case os mares 81 fcai, VII ten are
likely TO oyereat. These pfse, .tssioFib
are not necessary IN feeding ali faisa
TO rasIe and, In tact. tlla green HlEatfa
Ifsy ss very desirable for; dssfy caffIe.
Good results have besn {obeaIned III,
fee6isiE brood mares by limiting their
|Alfalh to osfeStisird OF tIfa total
amGant Of Fonghag Sc fcsi 10 them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
6tE S9yc Ei.SF Il g,aI
FLIES AT LAST
AyiatOr ss,sass hAvea75ion 'sheoSFy
Wss coEress-curtsss, Flew
hlAelafas
tBy Associated Press.)

d 4
Elmira; N. Y, Nay 29.-Ts4e theory
of DIR. Samuel Pierpont Langley, who
proclaimed TO the world ti1as ne faaSs
solved the problem Of the air several
years before the upper elements haa
been successfully navigated by q hav=
ier,thatl=air machine was vindicated az
Hammondkpor yesterday, when Glentf
Cnrtisss the ayiator, went aloft in
Langley folly = -
The crude -Aying machine, which fell
into the Potomac riY.F when DR..
Langley, it's inventor, attemnted to ny
in II ard which later swas c6nsiRnedg to
the Smithsonian Institution at wash
ington had every requisite for flight,
sud f4nleaned In the air long enough
to demonstfate the practical mind of
ieh maker whoshad been fidieuted by
his incrsdulots contemporaries.
But for an untimIely accident, and
what was termed the ''miserliness OF
the government Langley would have
undoubtedly won fame daring his life
time: Instead. he died "a broken
hearted man, after devoting twenty
Years OF his life TO the csudy OF avia-
ton. Years later others received the
fame and credit whore he should have
had q share.
Langley made the fatal error of try
Ing 70 catapuIt the flyer into the air
with the aid of.ponderous sprine. but
he only succeeded in wrecking the ma
chine. Had he tried, the method Uur-
sued today OF running It along sIis
ally In the air. there is little doubt ne
would have made the first flight in a
heavlerathan- air machine.
The ahdquated machine was sent to
Hamnondsporf about two Ynuntita aszf,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Return to lPennsacola.

4sFeSnTirarnla. Fla, May SO.-The hat.
,;tIeship biItsIsrippi with all the ayia-
tors add fiying machines of her equip
ment,. .Hap been ordered to return 20
this port by June 10 Il was said at the
navy yard here toGay. Since the ac-
tivity of the flying has been
curtailed atsVera Cruz and II Is be-
lieved itSwfi not resume there, the
aviators arerot6bred back here to con-
t'nue their practice work. (.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
sympathy Expressed.

Ottawa, May 30.---Many messages Of
coincidence for the loss Of life Canada
has sustained through the sinking OF
the Empress OF ireland are coming to
the governor-general. the Duke OF Con-
inaught. King George v OF England,
today cabled q message expressing
sorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
S . .S
NO RED ION
Assr EIiel of viia
10 yafIsn
WIN Work EssFa

y - fJy Al tNIfli' 'tt1i.I = ~
New Yogk, Hay s. aiIare Of afies
Wilson adfninistFat to handle sakisx
ssEfosify either The trust or the tar
Iife ESestlon Wes charged by ColOnei
Theodore Hooseveiti tS q stes eraent
=. IA A 1aes Z. 14aAlnzl rall1l fElEess Tor abiie
cation aftes bis 6epa tuIe f6f E|AE0fls.
The cost ot living has rot boon fe-.
.dpeee Not the slightest pr8ErssS has.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
VIII Receive Contribution

washington, May 3O.-The Amori-
can National Red Cros' association
today announced It wol,i onward any
contributions, sent t. ,s,rSy Ameri-
cans for the survivors, OF faose depen-
dent on the victims o itne Empress OF
ireland disaster. i,El
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Aealy Won.

Annapolis. Ray 3e.--Arny baseball
teams took from the Navy the sixth
straight game in their annual Sc
rie5. -
In the crowd was secretary of fhe
Tavy. Daniels and secretary OF war
Garrison ~ - 'F5'iil.''-
! Batteries Nfeyland and MIIbourn;
SteveiF and IffcIts 'stF27s5 q .si'7r ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
90 90 90 90 o odso d o . 90 o oi
8 IVA NOTES. D:
20 q,
g Q 90. @. Q q Q o 90 q Q o 9. Q. o oo

+ s5,s e = z
AVA, May 2s. lrs Il. IS. Shsfard
spe5s . Few days IN Anderson this
The hefE d llie IVA high lsnhnoll
EefE Wednesda y Tor tllgsig hezselI t.
sssetsd their sum veeat Hon A1isees
ss::SSty Ter and teEnice Sigh to
lseSs bspsls q EiIEi, y ieI eflffsdy to Due
: ses an9 Slie Mamie loii; 60 wood
q Miss apey 10 Wood
Mr.. H. b. wills er lEtoh a
faps days here thia week fIlh Iefas
nEfs. Jnz1e sssns iakE wed
SieE Eslas ilE a of soa With sfends.
4 EsiBsea El IA u n Cd niisi slaleit Lev
8 S7sfs haya II 4, Ii 1s.--s. II SayI Il nSsss
staa d Tn tiIaiE cousin.
hslhs ftdlly "a Il.
Quito 4 ilsifnbe ef 81 soittIe f6lE
hess - side9 Chs reunion "a dsrssn
S this s Il
lsIs SAD Ksisxta Tow
have retsiEned ftczn y short stay ID An
Z desa6n. IS &
Hiss Anaf Erds7a i e1ens q sisus
wt.iie IN And srsoH tiiib 7eek Wisa
fsfen Sss s.
aHdl Sgrs: q Sileter kava
I rot sS clll "
"a ii al IA
~ her ase s.
neBlay astefne0a. - the biinS
neaz had ali been fFansactsS q ht0st,
lFeEsssing game pleysa ~ Whles
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
r :gsl ;asFaitass ,s:aS ~ ~ - - S. s.
g SOUTH WlILIAANfsToN s
y = y - - = - s. s. q y

Til First Regiment Band OF the VIII
lianiston mills was awarded slIe eona
tract to furnish music tor the Com
fedefate reuionf at Anderson la6s
Thursday afteroon. They left here a.
the Piedmont and Northern 1t 12?SS
oeiuck arriving I'm the Electric city,
abouf i. .3e sp.5 7 Ill.s They: were met. by
q COMMITTEES and ca4s ted "a tha.
Ehiqrota hotel ba1cany which 6Ils ia
plain View OF the satiare V srra l.fI,as5
rendered most excellent nsisic, which
drew tie attention OF the large crowd,
Promptly at 8 O'Clock the parade of
soldiers and Boy Scouts win aaiesEirSt
eRegiment Band IN the lead tof;su,Irrea
Thore were three bsnda In the ti,a
parade and 1t is interesting TO note.
that the First Regiment Was in the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
81 i.YItilEtlS

Alfred Your eaddie Is missing.
Georges sro IS the little beggar:
Alfred. hBs lstifer boys say he's gone
fishing becauses In the, morning founo.
you dug hiln up such Il fine supply Of
worms. BrtokIyn Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
aaIIle &c.

III "a "a hits 81 III flistt Iy..ei. c,,ta-
pied with two On balls. n wild
pitch and I've 5ef f0is gave the locals
a di1E lead. IN ihe saco6a
me SaIee ~ ld tllB lo1ilis e. 3 scat
tered hltB until tie ninth
Sseleii Tharsday, tae 2asli. ysrsglS
Aslieh Cow slAl seie llsfss ia one
, 6nf ialEs faellk lssssafs f5E any
Information leading to recovery Of
s9N Rssgicl 2-itP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Q o 0 Q 10000 o1o.a.q9,o.qo;
fF,rnni.. III t,rintinia


Az q metstng or tho board of trlis-
Etses STEW days ago Prof, B. c. Givens
oI 5Eoahtaih Inn was elected supeFin-
os,.aeI eauet :. oL hne 55ohea, Path Graded
s1t1ool LOT the l ne1e session. He comes
ihlghiy recommended and the trustees
tev5 siat Eaey nave secured man
"eit hItea tor the work. The assis-
s'al1 sau'' teacners nave Siso besn elected
but the trustees are waiting. hear
tLotn ~ some OF them before gnEcuncias
the HIST. Prof. Givens has aeoepted.
Today one year ago Honea Path was
Visited BY destructive cyclone, and
lMalte l no, one was killed or injured,
considerable damage was done to prop
ke.y m the heart OF town. The
cloud gathered: In the northeastern
RaIt OF town at about half past two
O'Clock ana In q very short while the
storm bad wEoaglH havoc TO many
buildings Including the churches in
the town. ':sts -. u a.; -
The many friendss0f Mrs, ALA Kay,
who has been critically liz: for the
EgRst tnrae weeks, VIII regret TO learn
hetiat her condition has shown NO I'm
proyetnent during the past few days.
che Is unable, 70 take any solid food
ana her condition Is alarming. -
/ MIS-. Mary Smith, wife OF Mr.. Muir.
phy Smith, died last Friday at her
nome near Shady Grofe church after
Ia brief Illness. She was aiIout so
years old. The interment toolr place
Saturday att Shady Grove. church.
Miss Ora Bigby, who has been teacfS
ing near Branchville, arrived in fion6a
Path last week and viii spend the
sl1mtner here with her sister. Mrs
John Kay.
MRS. A. M. Graham t.. .,,oa,, :,.,a,.,. /.
ousIv. flI for seveF.Il weei,e "a sa,l sI,,.,..
ia eaus;n, bs,r FsrofiS,5 . 80
fTtnf,sle aIin-sL .,,ssats, 81, 80 80
to ba sanaeSehst s.ti- assT.1 tI,Vs % y nytaasas .s
- a - 70 e. s.
80 - ~ - urssnpine sLlis
n = l,s eonuitton or MIS-
=: ts stiIi lue serious
as.,i salstah 10 = sanitartqm IN
=, MY tune pGo TO De treat
ga e. e2y 2 speeiaiise; lr stsl
8, l1oaileei 'ttIit barely escaped
Efin2f yesterday morning in thE
old' at the Brick mn Sto5 iles
OF ttlis place He had gone ever
70 the pond Hithaa nanabef Of, young
friends and while stanaing rs
was abont seS6nt feet deep and as
ensd and soon 4 : s,,ak. nix % flis frisnSs ia.Is
came to his aid INIT had coirsi3e ;iia-
Trouble " fesnirittr .,I. Ttnn ~
those who went, To iblt were 'sarehk
by him and they Touftt doubtless have
lost their lives had II r,ot been for
the heroic vtJrkttoP Mr. ssT5up'l, r,fhe
sySl,r, EsS,Ssg,SA x,s,s,,5, n - =,
pulled him nIii lis ccf6na IiIons IN taet
HI. and Mrs. IoySIey Ycwn and Nh.
ana NEss VIII II ,loi,esTs 81 i cree : viIIs
wss We hrs ysstefday :! g, ( s.teaa ne fiip
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Aviator Drowned.

I Antilles. France May 30.--AIfred
,Agostinelll, a. student aviator, fell
from his machine and was drowned
near here today In the Mediterranean
sea. ! .sg9 I, IS, ~ s
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HoNEA PlTH NEWS. ~

. Q o 0 0 5000 9 5000 o Q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-12
PA7TON" DEFENDANT
IN CONSPIRACY Case
Sherman Law Suit Grows Out
of Alleged Corner of Oats
Market In 1902.

New York, Nov. flames Patten,
Chicago grain dealer, is named mons
defendants in a Sherman law suit filed
in the United States district court here
yesterday, charging Patten and others
with having restrained trade by cor
nering the market in certain grades of
oats in July. 1902.
PENDANTS, through "a conspiracy" pur-
chased on the Chicago board of trade
upwards of = COO, $50 bushels of No. /
and No. 2 white cats for July. 1902.
delivery, in excess Of the available or
visible supply Tx tt,.et excessive, arti-
fetal and monopolistic prices were
charged for oats sold in the United
States and shipped TO foreign countries,
which enabled the defendants to gain
enormous profits.
The plaintiffs are Charles Waite, Of
Chicago, II Robert Henry Thorbura,
of this city. who from January, 1899,
to July, 1902, were membes.s of the firm
Of Waite. Thorburn & Co, grain COM
mission merchants in Chicago and
members of the Chicago board OF ;rade.
They demand 100000 representing
triple damages for the loss of $500, 900
they claim they suffered.
Named as defendants with Patten are
William H. Bartlett, of New Mexico,
and Frank p. Frazier, of this city, who
were members of the Chicago grain
brokerage firm of Bartlett, Frazier &
Co, at the time of the alleged corner
in BATS.