davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
Suffragists Plan to
 Besiege Wall Street

New York, April 1.-The men of the Wall street district are to be be- sieged for full month by the woman suffragists beginning next Thursday at noon, when a meeting will be held at 86 Nassau street. The Woman,s s Political Union will open headq quarters there and have a. large committee on duty for a month with daily noon meetings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-11
New Foreign Minister

Washington, April 11-Dr. Rafael E1izaldo has been appointed minister for foreign affairs of Ecuador, accord ing to advfces today to the state de- partment. He succeeds Dr. Manual Diaz Rodriguez.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27
REFUSE NOT THE
VOICE FROM HEAVEN
Only Those In Harmony With
Head of Church Gan
He Use.
GODS MESSAGE THRU MOVIES

The History of Mans Rebellion Against
God-To Israel Alone God Spoke.
Through the Law and the Prophets.
God Now Speaks Through His Son.
To the Church AIone-OnIy the Spir-
it-Begotten Can Discern Spiritual
Thines-The Proper Attitude of
Heart-Consecratio a Most Reason
able Step-The Responsibility of the
Consecrated Child of God.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27

July II. = The
Photo Drama of
Creation is now
b elm produced
daily in more than
eighty cities, both
here and abroad.
b rom all sides
come words of
com IN enda ton.
The Bible is be-
ing opened up to
popular u II d e T.
standing as never
before. Pa S or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27

You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why?
That's easy. Its because they're al
ways perfect, like roasts should be,
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT, PROPRIETOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Only SOC a Week

That's all you have to pay in order to
enjoy the convenience of one of these
famous Kitchen Cabinets - the greatest
time, trouble and labor saving devices ever
invented for household use.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
semi 70
lelNe e:OO p. M. M

Solid Steel train. Electric Lighted
fnent Car and Drawing Room SlteWt
Jacksonville. Chicago and st LOUIS. =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
"MONTGOl

Leave Sis .. m. J
CARRYING Pullman Drawing Recon-
Louis connecting II Montgomery Tor y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
ANOTHER GAS MAN
OVERCOME MONDAY
JACK GOLDEN NARROWLY ES.
CAPPED AFFIRMATION WHILE
WORKING IN THE OPEN AIR AT
DAYTONA BEACH.

Jack Golden. a pipe filter in the en-
ploy OF the Daytona Public Service
was overcome by gas while
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
SOUTH ATL

Leave $40 y. M. dtti
Solid through train. Electric lighted
ELEGANT naN Coaches, between jackson
cleveland and Grand Rapids. All meals
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

For Rates. Pullman Reservation an
A. w. FRIToT. DIV. Pass. A
1873 WEST BAY STREET
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LINZ
COAST LINE FLA. MAIL NO. 80
5...Daily Train
Dixie
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

First train from Oh
Solid rulImau Electric Lighted tra
Draw Ing Room and State Eo"m cars.
and st Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-19

you Nffuse" exclaimed Ramon tri.
/ umphantly.
Look herew said Kirk. 1--WE had
enough Of this" He advanced threat
eningly, and the Spaniad nervously
I gave way. II don't fight duels. It's
against the law. In my country it's
a crime to kill q man in cold blood,
and we don't tie fellow up and beat
| him when he's helpless and then offer
him the honorable satisfaction Of ei.
their committing murder or being kfll-
ed They're not wearing duels this
season" His hands clinched involun-
tarily. II don't want to hurt you. Al.
farez, but may not be able to help It
II you don't keep out Of my way"
He left the fiery little Panamanian
still scowling and muttering threats
and went his way, wondering vaguely
how his attentions to ChiQuita had be-
come so quickly known. he was In
formed later in the afternoon.
As he left the Office for the day be
was handed a note from Mrs. Cort.
landt requesting him to call at once.
and. summoning a coach. he was driv.
en- directly to her house. Unlike the
Garavel home. the house which the
Cortlandts had leased was set upon the
water front, Its rear balcony overlook.
ing the sea where 1t Tapped the foun.
dation Of the city wall.
Edith kept him waiting moment
before she descended, dressed for her
afternoon ride.
You got my note?"
Yes. and came straight from the
Office"
II suppose you know what it is about
and are wondering how l heard the
news
what news?"
Your engagement She laughed
with an amusement that did not ring
quite true
You're the second one to speak
about that. I'm not engaged"
"Of course not Don't think for a
moment | believed it. was calling
on some Spanish people this afternoon
and heard the report. admit it was
a shock. When learned the details
knew at once you ought to be told be-
fore it developed into something embar-
RAISING. Come into the other room:
there is breeze from the water" She
led him into the parlor, from which the
open windows, shielded now by drawn
shutters, gave egress to the rear porch
with its chairs and hammock.
Dear, dear, You foolish boy, you're
always in trouble, aren't you? You
really don't deserve to be helped. Why,
you have avoided me for weeks"
"The new arrangement has swamped
US with work. have had no time to
go out"
Indeed! You had time to run after
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-19
CHAPTER Xxx,
A Plot and a Sacrifice.

ITlHE night had been as hard
| i for Edith, Cortaa6t as il had
|5SIsS| been for Kirk, but during its
G sleepleSs hours she had reach.
ed a determination She was not mar.
urally revengeful, but it was char.
acteristic of her that she could NOT
endure failure. Action. not words or
tears, was the natural outlet of her
feelings. There was just one possible
way of winning Kirk back. and if in.
stead 1t ruined him she would be only
undoing what she had mistakenly
done. As soon after breakfast as she
knew definitely that her husband had
gone out she telephoned to General Al.
farez, making an appointment TO call
on him at IL. She knew the crafty old
Spaniard would be awaiting her with
eagerness.
ITO Be Continued
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-19
CHAPTER XIX.

"What About Me?"
IRK replied dryly, looking the
Spaniard over with cold blue
eyes. mo! l think you've
gone about far enough"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-19

riage shall never occur until first
walk upon your dead body. AS matter
Of honor l offer you this opportunity
biffore it is too late. All Panama is
speaking Of those engagements to Sc
norita Garavel. Come. then, must
insolt you further?"
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
Furniture Dept.
B2IDGEVILLE

4 birthday surprise party was given al
the home of Mrs Mary Cordray last Fri
dav evening which was in honor of Thos
Cordray, BY his many friends; some OF
whom are Mabel and Minnie Spence,
Sallie and Otis Brown, Jessie and Joseph
Cordray, Mildred Lillian and William
HAYES. Of Greenwood, Rhoda Anderson
Ethel Russell, Mabel Reynolds, Helen
Iones, Ellis Myers. Bradford Jones, Harry
and RAYMOND Russell Charles WEIGH,
ard VIM Unrue, of Middletown
Miss Helen Jones gave an Easter din
uer to a party of friends on Sunday,
among whom were Harry Greenly and
wife, OF Houston, Mr.. Pierce Prettyman
and wife, of Milford. Clarence and Ida
Calhoun, Vim Unrue, Mabel Reynolds
Sallie and Otis Brown, Jessie and Thos
Cordray
Harry V Rawlins is visiting his par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins, of Bridge
Vile
Joseph Cordray. of Wilmington, was an
Easter visitor.
Mrs. James Satterfeld has returned
from Philadelphia
Warren Newton and Linden Owens
ere home from college for Easter holt
days.
Miss Lena Short, of Clenside. Pa, is
sp ending some time with her brother, L.
b. Short
c. P Swain has been confined to his
home for the past week with pneumonia,
and is quite sick at this writing.
A play entitled, The Freshmen,
viii be rendered Friday evening of this
week by the Senior class. Proceeds for
benefit of the class.
Alpheus Mowbray of Dover, spent sun
day with Harry Rawlins
L. B. Short, who has been suffering
for the past two weeks with rheumatism,
IS very little improved.
Albert Hurley and wife, of Seaford, Wis
tied her parents, d. H. Nelson and wife,
Sunday.
Thomas Carter. after long and lin
gering illness, passed away Saturday
evening at his late home on Broad street.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon, and interment at Camden, Del
Wesley Kinder, of near town. died
Thursday of last week. Interment here
Saturday afternoon
Miss Sallie Harris, who was taken to
Salisbury Hospital for an operation in
the head-the trouble being the mlstoid
bone. which is located just back of the
ear had become diseased, making it nee
essary for part of the bone to be re-
moved She has returned home, but re- !
coyery seems to be somewhat slow.
Mrs. W. r. Jackson, of Wilmington, |
is the guest Of her parents, J. Z. Harris (
and wife.
J. 7. Vandenburg has gone to Florid
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
MAGNOLIA

The conference year opened auspic-
iOusly on last Sunday The Easter ser
vices throughout the day were an inspira-
ton to all who participated Beginning
at 9 5 a. III. in the SUNDAY School fol
lowed'by an appropriate sermon bv the
pastor at 1870. In the evening at 7 50 a
joint program was rendered by the Sun
day School and Epworth League, closing
a well spent day of Easter jov
Every one interested in education has
a cordial invitation to attend a Com
munity Meeting this afternoon at the
public school building. Dr. Charles
Wagner and Prof. J. z Carroll will be
the speakers of the occasion
Miss Clara McIlvaine, OF Lausiowne
Pa, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. (. McIlvaine.
Mrs. Narcissa Barnett, of Chestertown
Nd, is visiting her mother, Mrs Amor
Barratt.
Mrs. Phineas Tharp, of Philadelphia,
Pa, was entertained at Easter by her
ster, Mrs. William II. Jackson.
Mrs William Turner has been very i'll
but isimproving. Mr.. Turner was kicked
in the face by his horse last week. knock
ing out two teeth and bruisiug his face
so that it was badly SWOLLEN
Two accidents occurred from cutting
wood when the ak last Thursday caught
in a grape vine in the woods, on the I. I.
Conner farm Burton Lodge and Clyde
Butler each received wounds that required
stitches.
Russell Collins, Of Baltimore. Nd, is
visiting relatives here
George W. Collins. Mrs. Thomas P.
Davis and son. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Collins, Jr., and son. and Russell Collins,
went to Smyrna cemetery on last Sunday
afternoon by auto.
R. z. Strut is improving his home by
a coat of paint.
The annual election of officers will be
held on next Sunday morning for the
Sunday School for the ensuing wear, at
the regular services of the school.
The election of Town Council on Tues
day resulted as follows: Ee-elected-
W. N. George. Elected-E D. Wyatt
and John B. Conner Held over, James
II. lester, w. NJ. Grace.
Farmers Grange will hold its regular
meeting next Saturday evening when
the following will be taken in Mrs.
Newton Lodge, Mrs Frank Lodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore. We would
ike to have full attendance 90 welcome
our new candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

J. NJ; Dickerson has bought a three.
year-old colt, which is beauty.
MISS Mary Kelley, the teacher OF
smith S school, has gone to Goldey Col
lege for the summer months.
Miss Mona Williams has purchased a
new organ.
Miss Frances Astor Dickerson received
as her Easter gift a Bloch baby coach
Philadelphia. -
Inc stork visited the home of Alfred
y Day ana wife, and left bouncing
baby boy on April 5th. It was a great
blow to hear that the mother was claimed
by death the following day. MIS-. O'Dav
was loving mother and devoted wife
She is survived by husband and three
Funeral services were held At
Shaplain's Chapel, and interment At
Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
soc Window sh.de,. PC
HARRISON.

In giving an account of the Hippo
Dramatic Clubs appearance in Milton on
April 4th, IN last weeks letter. through
an error we omitted the name of the
manager, William EVERY to whom much
credit is due for the entertainment. Our
mistake Billy, take a smoke on us.
Fred Neasey and wife were the week
end guests OF Edward and Harry Veasey
and families.
Misses Clara Marvel and Mildred los
eph spent Saturday and SUNDAY with
Lewes friends.
Ollister Moore and wife. of Selbvville.
spent the weekend with Harbeson
friends.
Miss Ethel Pettyjohn and Mrs. CLYDE
Pettylohn we're the guests of GEORGETOWN
relatives FRIDAY and Saturday
Lawrence Mason and wife were the
guests OF Ira Short and wife, of Reno
both, on sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Frank Coverdale and Mrs. Iohn
koeppel, who have been on the sick-list
are improving.
Edgar Hill and wifi. of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Harbe-
son relatives and friends.
A number of our farmers are putting
out from one to three acres of strawber-
ries this spring, which should give us
forty to fifty acres of berries in this Vi
cinity. Another year it is hoped the
acreage will be doubled or tripled. as the
land through this section is as well adap-
ted to berries, cantaloupes, sweet potatoes,
and other vegetables as that of our neigh.
bols on the western side of the county,
with the same attention.
Harbeson school closed this week which
IS JOY to some Of the children, while 9TH
ers regret such a long vacation.
George Marshall and wife and Robert
Banning, wife and son, spent Sunday
with Lewes friends and relatives.
Rodney Hazel, of Lewes, was the guest
OF John Warrington on Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
HARRINGTON

The Kent County School Commission
and the superintendent of Public Schools.
made the annual inspection of school
property last Monday, and from the way
Things look to the writer, the corsuis-
sioners will certainly be compelled to
/ remodel the building this summer. The
commissioners will Law the actual coudi-
tons before the State Board of Fduca-
uon, and that body will direct that stems
De taken to compel the school commits
sloners to make the building conforta-
Die tor school purposes. and falling in
mat the State Board of Health will be
asked to take proceedings to cause this
particular building, if it is used for edu-
catlonai purposes, to be made to conDlv
with the health laws Of the State. regard
less OF the school laws Il looks now as
II something will be done for the com
tort OF the children as well as for the
teachers.
Mrs. Sallle Mcdowell celebrated her
'otn birthday anniversary on April 5th.
anu many were present from here and
nearby points, and they had fine time.
refreshments were served and everybody
was nappy. Many presents were re-
Redmens School closed last Thursday,
ApTii Sth' with a picnic, and all seemed
70 be happy. The teacher has gone to
her nome, and most of the parents have
requested that she be retained for another
school year. There was, as there gen
orally IS, some dissatisfied folks. but on
the whole the school has done well the
past year.
The service in the Prospect NJ. f.
Onurch and the Todd's Chapel Church.
VIII be held this Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
FELTON,.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Porter gave a
very delightful dance on Thursday even
ing, April 9th, which was we'll attended
and all spent a very ENJOYABLE evening.
Misses Elizabeth and Erma Carlisle
from Riverside, y. J., spent Easter with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isenburv have re-
turned to Wilmington after spending a
few DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. William
Hates, near Masten's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson entertained
as their guest on Sunday, Mrs. Frank
Abbott. of Paradise, Mrs Roy Jackson
and children, and Mrs James Lyons and
children from Harrington.
Mrs. Robert Atkins and children, of
Chester, Is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Barcus.
Wilson Holden gave nice dance on
Saturday evening to his many friends
and very enjoyable evening was spent
BY all
Quite a number of our people visited
old Bowers on Sunday.
Misses Helen Case. of Paradise Misses
Martha and Mary Jackson, of Harrington.
spent Easter with Mrs. Elizabeth Carson
William Abbott and children. of Ches-
ter, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Abbott
Quite number of our Young people
spent very ENJOYABLE Easter by cooking
eggs. There was one company en-
camped near KNlen's pond; another at
the stone bridge, south Of FELTON,. and
all had very nice time; only the ones
that were at the stone bridge lost their
salt and had to eat fresh eggs, but thev
had a good time.
Married at FELTON, on Saturday evening.
April 18th, 1914, Miss Elsie Sharp and
Mr.. Ernest Hammond, both of near Can
terbury. Their friends wish them long
happy married life.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
WILLOW GROVE.

Gypsies are more numerous than ever
IN Delaware, and if the license demanded
by the State is paid for each band, thew
should bring in quite a revenue to the
treasury.
Easter brought many visitors for that
holiday; among whom was Mrs. Gilbert
Gooden, of Philadelphia. Some of our
people went to other points, and oftbese
was Marguerite Irving, who was at Dover
Mrs. Kemp was guest of Mrs. Smith.
and Mrs. Draper was with Mrs. Harry
smith. Angie Dill was also a guest Of
Mrs. Draper.
Renza Morgan has been at Greenwood
Miss Pearl Raughley, of Riverside. n
j. IS guest of Mrs. r. J. Raughley.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
EPWORTH DISTRICT

The congregation Of the Methodist
Church here are pleased with their pas
tor for another year, and turned out at
Easter service largely.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have Seeu visit.
ing at Hickman.
The Misses Elizabeth snd Elsie Tucker
have been guests of Miss Sadie McCol-
lev.
Mrs. Tucker has been visiting in Mil
ford as the guest Of Miss Mary Mears.
Wesley Kinder, of near Trinity, died
suddenly and was buried last Saturday
at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

2Sc Enamel Dish Pans. on Wed for 10c
zOc Large pieces Table Glassware for Ice
zVc Large size Steel Orphans. Wed. loo
lOc I-qt. Enamel Sauce Pans, Wed. SC
lSc Extra large Turkish Towels. for loo
loo GOT heavy tin Milk Pans. Wed. SC
loc SGT Galvanized Water Buckets lOc
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

to engage in buying the early vegetables.
Ralph White, Of Wilmington. was the
guest # Nellie Ward SUNDAY.
H. W. Niveu has made quite an im-
provement to his property by extending
q new porch the length of The hnns.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
AZ GranuIated Sugar A
ID Brown Sugar =
Positively no sugar sold at sh' Pr
except on Saturday, April 18th

TA
Loose Oatmeal r.,
Whole Grain Rice lbs io
Large broken grain Rice. c.s
Evaporated Peaches ..' ,a.s.
Black Eye Peas s.s,
Soup Beans ~,
Heinz's Apple Butter SIC Wv
Clean and Wholesome ,t.n
Pure Goldfish "a.
? Bottles of Ketchup
If you don't feel good, stop IN 5 IN
get box of chocolate covered .iioys.
Cherries, then you will feel good i s,.t b.
Don't forget, Saturday Is us 49,
you save SC on brOOns.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Women 5 s. kid button, low heel. sI.4S
BOYS $3.50 tan button. special at / 9S
y pr women 5 81 gun metal pumps IS
Men 5 heavy tan work shoe double sole
for We'd at l IS
Misses $50 gun metal button shoe s.. "a
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
c. D. Abbott & Co.
Wall Paper

Our Wall Paper Department e
first floor, aud we carry much i nv E %
stock, as well as a much be,ts- a's1
Our prices now range from T. s,',S
singls roll. y 4" @cI
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
Clothing Dept.

lVc Soarse Gloves. on Wed. Sc
soc Work Shirts, on Wed. sSc
2Sc Suspeuders. on We'd. for 1oc
soc Boys Knee Pants. on Wed. for 55c
81 90 and 81 So Eclipse and Cluett Shirts
sizes ~, Is. l5is and II only.
on Wed. for soc
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

- Couch Hammock, Sass
Made of heavy army duck: all
steel frame spring. guaranteed
for 10 years: heavy wind shield :
well filled mattress covered with
khaki denim. Complete with
two 4 foot galvanized iron chairs
SIPS Couch Covers, 69c
Best linene, in variety of Bel
GUM stripes; full size; fringed
all around. Washable, cool and
sanitary covering.
lOc to zoo Wall Paper, piece Sc
Special lot, including bed room.
dining room, hall, living room.
kitchen and bath room papers
sold with ceiling and border
to match
soc Window Shades, 27c
Handmade oil Opaque. all col
ors mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers, complete with all
necessary attachments.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
MARKET REPORT
New YorIs CIottolaI

ew York Sept. q reports ttas
Offering Of spot cotton were ( shade
easier from certain sections 81 fae
Eelt were confirmed fc some sttsiii
today by tae sliowlng az the raafiseEs
Which ere BOW publishing aatly quo
tatipns, and created an sf,lbFessian
here that the demand from ss,Sf
sIierts for Scrteipber siaipments had
been pretty seil enpplied Expbf9B
sre lncraasdn & alightiy; however. and
lleariy all seSutlerh adgiees indicate
that IA vmefai SSre stiIa holding tila
greater pSs. Sf'ffiesr crops
nther lieaye rains Herp Fepofsed
~ central aectiops Of tsa belt ard
,fsifth her ps,eeibi biylltion s. was predicted
east OF the river, but Il seems most
sensEallg expected that tsse. eoyern-
tneIlt report on October q viii Reject
Eelieraily Favorable conditional dufinr
tho month.
Inc conference committee REPORTED
the LIQUIDATION Of zoo bales OF Dccsin.
Der through the ballot late yesterday
NJ >. 30 for that position, >.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
Cotton Sc ed Oil

New York Sept q Cotton secc
goii 5wsa sher early on 3silf xnpuort,
/ Shfs Prices yea csed later ufsiE &
sure 20 big local st0esE1, 6eRttarei.
lsquidasInn BY fired longs ana iacissos
outssda Interest September closed
llys poiilta net lowni and other
ilionths net uiicilan cd ~
ne market cloeail teady. Spot;
: 5.69 10 SepteIp go to .ssi,;
0cLobsrs 5.G8 to SO oyenlbes 81 6
f0 5se, DecaIni Der. io 4. .,e5 4 "a ns,.
sfy. 5 10 S. S5aI5s - "a
e05; i1areil, o. fes cIIs abrii; 81 Iss 6,st ID
g 80. Total sales
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
RACING RRsGi3Ts

Grant Rapids, Rilels SEPT 4
defeating BigsetGTa h, In flifAA
straight lleata fodaS, Ssiiilai,i bScaIiis
the wc7l ~ ciiainT Tish pllcefs zach
hear Of the match race, which
t0fae slssc OF SIS nan a real con-
DirectnEn hr8ke az the start "a SOC
,lrat d. WI lam tocIs i vs.
Fength lead Dirsc;,i Il sibSFf s rllr
dewil tliIs Il: t:Yantaea an 4 fdf
liisIii tp = sgtltpnlng lElisli "a = ffisss
Fsaile ia = z; + i by Iiase nj
q ~ the serond 1saas llse 10 liz
= ssElla5esy owed y sFanl W b se13
rtiill hoy sA14 the nd Il &c sk Tie /. 5.
pae HIRE gsii;aal fSol fl.sjs
ieq1s Slbg i1alf Length 5.l
Ham took seiid ak i, bs
Sim iils: 81 he tlltn4 AMI ina 1st,f a
never hel. The Tine Mas ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
! izs

Z Chicago, II i q Il, 81
7iile Iislifel Atei ff5fa now l5n ii Inc
wheat trade With InnE3De. hsd &
De7Fssh aitert todsy on pl;ieas here,
LaFsesy IN eoasaa aenee. the niafllSf
tciosed; heazy et 3asS 10 "a net de-
cline. Corn 5lnished % 10 j last
night, and prOvisiDEs. irregular. VARY
Ing frosi, aetlsaels cf 5iie td al id.
vance Of q 1szc hack.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
Liver Gotta

4 Liverpool. Sept. "a. Cotton shot
n mpderate demand 25 points lower.
AEneGican tniddlinE fsssr e5g: e6ofI
ssiidsasfiasS al sot3ssff,sss ~ ~
( ding 607: GOOD ordinary All: ortiis
aatys s44;S. IS
~ Sales $500 hiles, Including 2.70O
American on tho l,asl sls az R.iS56 sfof
Iilsddiing IiiIE.6rtH tt7 iialcs. q I.
american. 81 sTli
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
E0ry. soogls

New York, Sept d Cotton goofis
iliilifk kett, were Irregular Fsifns
were {lEln, Dress goods t0k spFing
were active. arm Weather has ca =
tailed trade In heavy weigh W6olens
tof diate delivery ssilk cbhtfiiz
ne5 ahby,