davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-09
Tho State of Louisiana, Parish of
PlaQuemines.

Tho State OF Louisiana, Parish Of
Plaquemines.
Succession Of George O'Klljevich. No,
lO6416. Twenty Ninth Judicial Dis
trict Court.
By virtue of and in obedience to al
order Of sale to me directed by tn.
Honorable, the Civil District Court ii
and fer the Parish Of Orleans dated th<
18th day Of April 1914, in the above
entitled succession, I have advertised
and will proceed to sell at public auc.
ton, at Olga ~(Saltworks) Louisiana on
Saturday the % day Of the month Of
May 1914. at II o'clock, a. m. the fol
lowing described property to wit:
Two t2) Camps. One ~ scistsrr, sew
sral bedding grounds. containing ap-
proximately 500 bills of oysters, two
~ large 2pen., skihts. laner ~. small
open skiff, ore %, pair oyster rakes,
three (3) sticking poles, one (1) boat
hook, one half DE- gallon, copper
paint, three (3) paint brushes, one ~
iron bed, one u common table, three
90 common chairs, one ~ empty
trunk, one Cd alarm clock, one ~
small oil cooking stove, one. III hand
saw, n % Ratchet, n u lantern
new n ~ coffee mill, one ~
small kitchen lamp. one () black oil
suit new m ~ pair shoes, brogAns
new, n cast net complete, ten l0l
pounds cast net lead. more or less, one
~ doubls-barrsl breech-loading gun,
five tdmgs) of claret, four l4) second
hand empty dngs, two 90 pounds vir-
ginia Extra tobacco. fifteen [15) pieces
Olive soap. three [3l. pieces Cuticura
soap, n ~ lot Of kitchen and table
utensils. one III lot Of second hand
clothes, two [[2) mattresses and cover
ing. one III gold watch md chain.
Seized ii the above suit:
Terms Of saleiCash.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of
Plaquemines.
.. qS. g, m. rs is, e.
X 1890 - -A5A4
Where are you taking your best girl!
OF course, to the fair, May l6 and II.
at Pointe a In Hache.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-09

Where are you taking your best girl!
OF course, to the fair, May l6 and II.
at Pointe q la Hache.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-09
| Launch STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. M. o. BU-
RAS and M. G. BURAS, Own
ers; Eng ue Armas, Mas
tiers: ]. c. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 6 o'clock a. m. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays ana Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot Of
Ursuline Street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
lfha Ilrstan Ifonl lTarket

Boston. sYtsIl B hoitlsa at arm prices
and holders 5reIuscy 70 make conces-
si6n5, despite the quiet demand from
manufacturers. The 1attar are in@
cfined Co hold on SD expects. Ten Zen OF 81
break sof at least of finding Boitle weak
spots Meantime there isSacfix6 trad
ing ia the West on the part Of dealers
and q E9oc Iler0anSSSs o. Eis5- zip iS
already under contraet com pS atirely
high pri les beifg paid sf0 sr0Fefs.
The close oE the Isona9gI auction aalea
was isfftfa or Gfolns The "a lxll noitit,
NIT fhere ls.A aflil tone sfill 10 FoFsEhsl
marks ind no sxpeefation of -
eiasHp j. BAY Quarter. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Torreas System
Briefly Explained

We are frequently asked to explain
In detail the provisions OF Torrens
3ysteIh, and we had intended to pub
lish an editorial outline OF the. plan
IL this issue. The following article
from the Norfolk Virginian Pilot puts
the whole matter so clearly that we
need hardly enlarge upon IL at this
time. Says our Virginia contempor-
airy: SY,i 49, - = -,
"The chief advantages of the Tor
rens. system are thRt 1t makes for
economy and stability OF title. When
land. is once Eegistered under this
system, the title Is settled once and
for all time, the state being bahind
IL ns gunrantor. and the cost of sub
sequent transfers is minimiZed: while
the special proceedings necessary 10
secure such registration are simple
and no more expensive thar tnose
attaching to each and every convey.
anee under the methods now obtain
ing.
Briefly summarized, the special
procedrre is this: The owncr of real
estate makes Fnown to the clerk OF
the eoI-t al. the county or cit. In
which tas real estate is located his
desire 70, IA - the title Of tlfc land
certified md registered WhrroarCn
the clerk iss:s q summons r,lneinS
iii the name of the state, to all per.
sons who may come forward and pro-
tect their rights and interests therein
Is any they can show 80
After the; sutnmoils has run atiue
length of time, the examiner OF titles
.5or the district liz which! the land IS
situated q duly, appointed public ON
cial, takes the petition, goes 70 the
Judge sets day for hearing and all
parties claiming an interest In the
title under Investigation are notified
to appear In court and set forth the
nature and extent of their claims.
THE title having been established
to the sattsfactiea of the court, de
cree is handed down certifying that
the petiti6aep mas title IN fee in the
land In lGestien, the boundaries oi
WHICH ,uTe,>resistrrsd and an oTJiiSr Is
..se isras 60
an entry 0f. The title upon d book Set
apart ffoT the purpose, as register
ed title secured by the guarantee of
the State -
"raereafter for all time the cestIa
ficate Of. registration stands as a
guarantees of 2the sonndness of the
title no natter how often, the land
may change hends or how much II
may be sGb-diyided, no further ex-
animation Of tho title, with the always
greater or less expense attaching G
thereto Is ever required. THE Pro-
gressiye Farmer isfi; -
II = Y & II - :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL, Depga.,.r.sgn !. =, :.
THE LESSON FORaPRiL &, IsN
PREPARED BY DIR, 2. T. CODY ~ BAPTIST COURIER

who would have the privilege of ''eat-
ing bread In the kingdoni OF God"
would care not thrlp for It. They
VIII allow any excuse TO suffice as q
reason for not going to the Mrss.anic
Feast. 5PFe &. =. iii :
WHAT is the matter? Worldliness IS
the answer. When this man spoke OF
bread in the Kingdom Of Cad" he
meant literally. IL was abundance OF
D. I'd he was thinking of. Not quite
II the same sense yet in essentially
the same, most men In Christianity
sGi;G;Ss Sc :t fser .hs material abuntjaace !.
PRODUCES and therefore care nothing
for its real feasts, its feasts of sbiri-
tual fellowships.. ChristLanSth pro-
duces 3 prosperous world: Men sink
down into prosperity and neglect and
despise Christianity. -;
But what happens? These men who
are so taken with their material and
worldly affairs that they asked 10 be
excused from their spiritual duties
and privileges, haven't time for any
church work. or worship are derived
OF these privileges and OF the 'feasts'
which follow them. In other words.
they vrRt lost their religion and then
their prosperity Their wnrlaiinass
is not only sin but folly. It defeats
Itself. @ :.
But Christ Is not defeated. He
gives his religion to other races and
poorer classes and despised sects.
They come TO his grace and he seats
them at his feasts OF prosperity. And
what is more his room is to be filed
The now day Is a day OF reaching hu,
manity IT, alWaVg ,ie pyhep n,,t npn M
election Is followed by democratic
time tss .;,:a laxf.
II was the expression of the serv-
wants '"and yet there is roon,' that
John Bunyan found light and life.
II was that verse the: BROUGHT MIN
in, brought him IN from the "high-
ways and iledges:'' and ne In turn
became d mighty servant IN helping,
the Mister mn his room. The room
Is not yet fall. No. no. The cont
ss. . siS Iii ;;: 7s: '.S.s CO st:s s
and constrafH them to come IN that
my house may be 'iiilcd.",:- = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, April 2.-Co,ton had
higher tendency today In the. face of
improvement In weather conditions
over the. south. land closed at a net
rise OF to 10 points, which was with
in couple OF points of the. highest.
Buying was based on reports of
exhaustion Of supplies of spots in the
interior, and on rumors that spot in
terests were heavy buyers of! July.
Telegrams from Texas said that shin
pers In that state had offered high
prices overnight without being able To
buy COTTON. Inese reports stimulated
moderate fresh long buying.
The weather map was practically
dry with no prospects OF rain I'm the
immediate future. Temperatures were
high. These conditions caused SELF
Ing around the opening, but st the
lowest were only 2 points under yes
terday's figures.
Spot cotton steady, unchanged:
middling Is. Sales on the spot !, ,B7b::
10 arrlye-431. rE
Cotton futures closing: i
May 1879; July 12.61; Aug 1920;
Oct, 1l.61;; Dec. 11.59.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Stocks and Bonds ol1.lIl|.
STOCKS AND BopNDs

STOCKS AND BGDNDS u
New York, April There were in
idications OF retArning strength in the
afock market for q time to-day, = a
moderate volume OF fsbilyihg was atisil-
cient TO lift prices generally, aftef
4 brief period OF hesitation In early
dealings Trading hecaine more ac-
tive on the advance, during which .
few Of the Representative shares We're
bttesnp a. rfs..els as q poiIst win lar
ger gains afn6ng the spcialt ties; ke-
rose Roon q afeaction set IN, which nj
titlsats.sy se=Ses,ssss aaaE the liht. and
( net changes Id most eases were insig-
{ IliElcasis 2: .Ss:5
The court decision that holders OF
Union Pee5fic DFeeerFed were not en-.
tltlea TO participation IN the special
dIfidena disbursement OF BalsiasSrc
nf.d Qhlo stock caused only q }te9sEo-
EAlg sfsslft Ii sInfsh sacsEle cp5ls
This factor u smnie t6e4 oeeast y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
MODEsTY A
PEARL OF GREAT PRICE
She Is Yet Queen Who Has. Not
Gole SofFar as fOLOss
Charity and Children:

Charity and Children:
Perhaps we are wholly wrong, but
we fancy that in the social life of to-
day there Is not that feeling of respect
Tor young women by yonng men that
obtained a few years ago. Whose
fault this Is we dc not pretend to say,
but We are simply recording an un-
pleasant fact.
IL used to be the BE,yaryllg custom
to refer to q young lady as Miss"
80 and so; now on days ncauaint-
ance It Is Sally, Lucy, Jane, the same
as they had known each other since
childhood. We are obliged to confess
that We have heard Young ladies ON
the same short acquaintance refer to
BIZ, Jack, Tom and Dick. We are
Obliged TO 60 further and say that we
have heard young ladies' still further
outrage Propriety by calling the young
men by their sur-names as McDuffy,
Jones, White and Smith.
This nndne and rather rude intimacy
on days acquaintance means death
to social dignity and respect for the
Eek. The girl who thus invites rude
ness is sure 10, get exactly what she
seeks. This SOCIAL bantering Is not
common to- ali circles we are well
liippcl4 hl10U
tiles where the old rule OF politeuess
and self respect, still obtains, and they
are just as free and merry and bright
in each others company as young peo-
pie ought to be- but the loud habit
of rude intercourse is gaining head
way we fear, and one thoughtiess girl
In allowing too much liberty makes
1t: tenfold harder for those who rebel
nut cannot resist the pubic sentiment
of her social circle. eThus far shalt
thou como and mo fRrther,"sis very
good motto for girls to- adopt in their
relations with young men, y
Maideniy, modesty, although laughed
out of court in some places is still
a pearl of great price, anti the boys
who demahd the. largest iiberty In
their hearts admire the girl who
promptly and indignantly denies Il.
lGentility is, "a hsa{s {stiful word. Mod
testy* isFa rare flower The girl who
hasrno gone so Tar that her biushes
have left her Is yet the queen. ~
The young women can restore the
lost chord IL they will. but some OF
tl!em niust n6t be hail fellows well
met with the boysfof the street IL they
secure and hold their admiration end
respect. III.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03


To attempt to report this address
would do an injustice Il" the spoaker.
Mr. burnett was accompanied by DIR.
A. J., Sniethefs. &6r. Sfiethers han
addressed our Union several times in
.ejo past aIi61a, rays receives ii warm
wc'feo.ae. fs..' 4 tts'' - e3stitF
The, Missionary sermon was preach-
ed by Res! ~ u y r. Tam. GIVING,
wlts his subject aud I he used as Il text
Lake Gas end siIsi;. 52.4o. rThe
speaker . ds sfingll sEeplEg,lylne and shows
su tnut In order I'd fpiEaIg God 1nu re-
ceagesRpi tftiffy \ Z lJa1ietit grosifis iElPftlE,
the eiyes must Ilrst tigI$f lIiniself, new
or 5f0f ettiIag Ills obi fiSea lents TO Is1d
ht siHI6siofI ar lte sermon Mr..
sBartfefz led ID q ferpent prsyaf which
3yess fui lowed by a lshesap n oGferins 10
heine and Roleisn tnfssiai,.! atne ..s,tl:4
gFeg1tio ion 'tfXed the ihotHe TO its ints
most capncity, inany hJing turned
away for lack OF room. So
Pastor StcIs and liis people did ey-
erything possible for the comfore OF
the defegatess !, "a ~, KS ..
The next meeting VIII convene with
Neae'e Creek iltIscf Nay 3aa2it ty'4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Money Market

New YhrK Anrii 2.--cail mnrev
steady i, 5.8 &; ruling rate 1e7-S;
closing 1 7-8la. q. N, Il, =.
Time loans weak; sixty days. Q 1-2
q 3-4: ninety days 2 3-4; six months
3 a IA. -.
Mercantile papers, 1-2 4.
Sterling exchange strong; aixty
days 1885, demand 4.86.45.
Bar Silver IS, S-s.
Me2ican dollars Is 1-2.
Government bonds steady; railroad
honda steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
DEATH = I Of Y. nR Y: A TEMF'arey l,.I \

Mr.. William Augustus Templeton,
one or tha oldest and best KNOWN cifta ift!
izens of Abbeyiile died at Ills home on
North Main street Suaday morninK;
March 29thy 1914, at 1885 O'Clock, az
ter an, Illness 6f few days. rho nun
erai s5Fviiys we're held u the Preal
byterian church on Monday morning
at ii O'Clock conducted by his pastor,
Rev. III. Waddeli Pratt. and infefinent
WAS at Long Cane cemetery. .sis
Mr.. TemhletGai was born In Green
wood on the Tth sDf June 1876 gan,i
was GS years old. and had lived In Ah.
beYiilo practically aii his life. He
WIS Ia the mercantile biiainesh hcf 4
&C.; . : -. -
few yeaFB te has been q fertilizer In
sIpc tor der ~ pbintment OF clenll
son Colleges II 10 efyka t.,rongli tile
war with aistine elgoli; being n risember
of the 15th 81 S4nttf Carolina Iscplmeni.
|kershnw'S Hfigaae, and; ,algays took
b great interest iilsttuikite over ias
Incidents of the Ni( IL with his friends.
He WAS a deeply iiiefested and aetipe
member OF ythB BsPfeshytaria.i church,
or which he Was an cIdes for more
than 35S years, Ills pastor paid the Mt
ting tribute To- him ny uaiitg the tes-
criptiyc Seri1iugcs "ltor tho ssal OF
thine house hath naten ME .ip." ftis
activity iii hiss church relations waa
.,es ss..a,at .eaAy z.eeenaak bic aasl,ga TINT
goes;t0 make up q good accountiDg at
the final reckoning. Z: ,'is S
Heiia srrsiyea w lis wife, who was
Miss Eliza Ann Giles, two daughters,
Mrs, John II. Thorn, OF IsexsnEt0n,
Ky. and Miss 4. y, 5Fempleton, Of SAh-
bevlile,f and two s0ns,3W, GiieB Tefn4
pletuii! Of Ahneyille ana Wisiianl Z.
fetHple eton. osE aW ,YnFis eli u. 4 I,thb
children wegh hero for life 5uiieTal
Seens Mrs. Thorn ysh6 vas t.nabIe ta
The active ball bearers were j.: s.
Morsos j - Thompson. Lewis Perrin.
H iss MeAtlIstef, TIM Miller ANA D:
Allen Sniitf Jr. The honorary; pail
beSfars we're Aessrs j. AIKEN Smilh;
SRI. r. II ddcii = 4JP. s. @ VEoiis6tl,
K. b. 'As6fsn. u r. GI6Iil, D. Al. B6wts,
W. H. Long md George White, Elders
and Degcons OF the: Preshytertan
Church, and Messrs q. fK Noienlas;
sHiEh Wiiaon, George s niths So; q.
I5sss DR. Il X. HllfTI Isoh. W. ~ iRari,sl
dala; ca AZ visaIls 4 aiid w q; Sheard.
and Asfs. d SSssss.es. oe Andersen
- q :. -
Mbntefk. j. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
New York Cotton

New York, April 2,-The cotton
market ehowed firmness TODAY and
closed steady at net gain OF / to
l8 points
The unBettled feeling OF yestey6av
wa3 In evidence again at the onenine
first prices were steady 1 point hipb.
er TO points lower. There anbeared
10 be many overnight selling nrsare,
around the ring. These offerineo
however, were; readily absorbed
Buyers were encouraged by the rela-
lively steady showing OF Iiyernooj
favorable Z Manchester trade rennrts :
bnllistI overnight spot adyices FROM
the south, and continued talk NJ do.
layed new crop positions. The an
pearance OF May buying orders in the
hands OF houses with foreign connec.
tions, and leading spot house brokers
appeared TO start covering b ryecent
local sellers and the market ouuickjv
turned upward. Forecast for generaIiv
fair weather in the south encouragaS,
renewed pressure during the middle
Of the sessino, but the tendency of the
prices were higher the closing being
within point or two OF the higher :,
May increased the premium over 5uIv
about 81 points.
Spot cotton quiet: middling up-
lands 1870; gulf 1856. No sales.
Cotton futures closed very steady.
Opened Closed
May -. .l2.32 1851
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
srs-kSD U-rE
rEte1 - HhRItH
A Survivor Tells OF Ptekets Charge ne
s.: Gettysbtirs ;;;;,is.:S.I :.

Atlanta, April l. .sssso man has ever
honestly told how he felt In battle;
Il he told lie made If up out. OF
his imagination. A. battle Is hell, son
and pipkett's charge was worse than
he'll, @hiapered Uncle Tom. Thofiip-
son, beloved Atlnntinnsand survivor OF
that famous charge, who now lies dy4
Ing at The home 0f his nephew here.
The old gentlemen suffered: a STROKE
OF apoplexy In the city hall "a couple
of days ago, and while he has recoy-
cred dsconaciousness 1t is not believed
that he can survive for many more
hours.
Newspaper s :s1ssfi ;-;I::s II::sss e=s ss.G. tse
Glired him called at the house, and he
consented to; see them. II was to
them that he talked OF the old sbat-
tie days. In vivid language he told
OF the order OF the column to meye
across the field and up the long fiiii
bfistlihg With tnuslgets. and cannon; !;
hose 4ahss me-. ahaved how aolid lines
of them fell bef0E Ee the nail OF ieads.
how the ranks closed Gssa siiey moved
on Rrf iiIj ard over tie hreastworItBi
and then, fell back d cross d field OF
dead men ard ID L6od q
Mr. TfpnahsOn ID one OF tue few
LYING iflgI who went through that
terrible charge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Cotton. Seed Oil

New York. April -Cottonseed oil
today higher at the start, In syInna-
thy with the advance in lard, 6nt
prices eased off towards the close un-
der scattered liquidation by tired
longs and lacks OF outside support;
closing generally to 4:points lower.
Refiners were switching April to May
ON an even basis ~ ~:
I'he market closed STEADY. Total
sales .JliyU. t=i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Cotton Goods

New York. April Cotton goods
market were quiet and steady today
with fair trading done in narrow print
cloths and tickings. Mems wear was
In moderate demand on recorders for
light weights. Late fall carpet OPEN
ings for spring were promised by
0ellinR agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April b. Green bugs In
0lrtahnl.1n a1id tIaaeian fly elsewhere
Ind Q scare crcg effect To-Day ON
short sellers Of wheat Largely IN
consequences the market closed firm OF
Ia to 1-3 q 5-8 net advance. There
was a. gain TOO. sn ALI other specuia-
five articles poril Ia 3-8cs Oats
ls8 to fSfiSto Ia land proyinions 0TH
i-2 ito 70 1-2 -; - 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Don't Let
Prejudice
Lady Attendant
Stand 81 the Light
of Your (.hilsi,s SneGess

In the days Observation-Disclosures
glasses W or c. llakesllfftS you
might well have hesitated about.
glasses for them.
To-day when our glassaa niqfa ea-;
pecially for and tiled no saiir risfI-
dron IleaT bhtter trllh5l WORT, hisp-
:Ty. healthier and be Ter behaved
youngsters, yoIi cannot j ff9ra To hest
tafa. - IS
Ego straln. cross eyes" aii.i other
ocular iefsels &iiieii NH x .sIsaRJ VIII
relieve. ilaiidtcnp children ID afflict-
eds n & -. 4
Y, 0eallsts' PRESCRIPTIONS FllIed. &
GpRstllE ,dte who ssrlos osvs.s..::il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
A-sFATE Y0FTEIRY
Was Once ;(onaucted For Charity by
- tiesfsff,s

"
tieefSgia
|. Atlanta, April ~ Only old records
,at the Statn librabys and a few
poIneer citizens FeIiain TO tell the tale
of the lottery that the state OF Geor-
gia condnc6e In Atlanta In 1896.
Much aeiying light intimate details of
this queer episode which has been
passingiy referred TO recently IN eIif4
Tssiiii1 rent SS;s -. g =
Capitol FaoofJis shpE. however, that.
the chances cost SIS and $50. and that
the brick store on the present site of
the Grant building was the scene of
the gamble. & tifhahstate received Rn4
iitis.. ssapoFts and q part Of the pro-
oseds, bnt the 5pgrorss 0s the lottery
was 10 TiEe fs;iis;.a.s for e @4sl y slsS.s'e' aud
orphans. home. \; Is, !. I; =.
Tho records OF the Georgia slegis-
Ietife fes thai year 1856 siiow t5at
antacs was psssed gupd Tying fIie laws
agaiilat lotteries to- pefmit certain par
ties % astabiEah one III Atlanta the
records Og i27 asiip w that this act
WIS repe alf d & recGfas recently found
ID kniasty old papers at the capitol
show that annual reports OF the lot
terry were mBdet % she governor nntil
tho early seBgntiss. y
Thatds all Histories dwell, long on
days, but none can be
found that Refa t5TsiI mast Distant
" TO The lattkrg. Old citizens have
been apprcach cheds bat save that there
eaii nothing sifi a q ~ iF 3:
( /. . - { . ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
& COrrlV1any
'silIVIiIlIIFIIRRa RAIIWAY.
y Premier Carrier of tho eoutk.
Iy GHyNE(sET1M YYlTIF HUE RfpfsiR
,i,,t a ~, :; 3 Z. !. - tas

= Us -
: Art,edai EIEesSsFe 5sn. 10. 1915 #
N. b.'tAe = OIL osV1il & h91lbdiiie flearea
arr. puhllsilf'l only iis ltffpf fEaaiioE aud
aHe hI,t Nitafahttsesl y 3,
arf.ya,;epa dspAftnFs o. trains from
iss,s :4st. ~ 4Frfsing Rsanl qlt,e
20 tiresnyiiir mil 'tpsiE,str. 30 q. 80.
% t3reehSttla q tlilf so q: hi,
| rs Ghariest0H. tt6iIif,iIiyi at,,i s'ss ~
iteltbnf iifniEair gi.sIars0
B6li0ii g & III: 80 q. m.
~ Atinota. walbaiia and
les Greenviile ana Belion !. I:as B. 81. M
iasAitanit.tStSYA lin aFd
/, s SetleDaI :. . i. ..s s.l.h2 D. Ifi.
Sepetas ..... .b:62s o, NJ.
la ChaFleston. Columbia and Z g
81 HessSst5ttzs - - EiaEois 81 r5seh I, 2
ffofq Columbia sUr Wal +.
halIas .st e st II. !. !. - 6 ;0S d. "a.
AeaylNR fes
30 Belt0n, Gre sslIF slse 4 % 7:40. b. I'm,
Ell KSsitha artl sGfs ,eits II u :25 s. IN.
f fei as9s 9stoH 6silnt tlhas0ii,
GrheSsylli& o ard tIBtnInhla A:S2 pm.
70 Isaifnps st,sllInhfa, t;haF-
ssfgiI ~ siisi,isei g. ai as a.
> Sellrsati atln .tsliu At ~
Iunta 8. -. Z 1I:Ep o. n.
II Seneca. Waihalln through r,
| cc:lch from Columhial .ss03 d. fs.s
No baggage will &be Akndiai Oh
motor cars Nos 20, "a, "a, %. %, 23.
eOcbReet Ion I h niase kE Heltoi eSr
Southern frains ana at Seneca fcIf
tfnfns to Atlanta and { D Il sI6F
ftFtitsr lipsotaiatI tISl. only - lttekek
aRaRt u 'or .:
3IRs 1 & Tabsy g, q q. 49, sfesavilic,
2. MeGee. 4, q 2 A. Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Financial and Commercial

weakness of Baltimore and Ohio, which
aoE time sold down to two points.
3onos were steady. Rock Island
coIiaterals resumed their protracted
uec!ine' falling TO q new low figure
ao d9. Total sales OF bonds 50, 400
ooo. United States bonds unchanged
on CALI 8 - i'5rs s-Ii: A. =. :
Total sales) NeEb $40, 600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
iLiverpool. Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Cotton. spot :. steady;
good. .middllng 7.6S hiddltng E2i; iow4
middling 6.81. 3 .i'SS'.,,3, " go
sales 1g.00os speculation and eex-I
port 1900,
Receipts $4,000. Futures steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

4 a Trench engineer: has invented d
cloth that 10 waRfa, not III Ennfeiy re
tainins bodily heat, but ri the sense
OF being x anRree nj lien n II hes
ing i,n{ 8 ENieTc ciasIs "A hospital
AL N. ~ 81
- =. " .....s