davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07
MISSiONEDS' ALLOWANCE
FEBRUARY TERM, 1914.

Miscellaneous-ReX. Typewriter
Supply company, clerks ofice sup
plies, so cents: Nicholson & Bro, Of
flee expense, SS0.23; Nicholson Ptg. &
Mfg. company. Office expenses, $685.
%: Bartel & Robe, Office supplies,
$7246; the J. NJ. Coe Printing COM
pany, Office supplies. s63.39; L. S.
Bowman, auditors and commissioners
office expense, S171O; L. c. Smith
Bros. Typewriter company, recorders
Office supplies. $50; Rex Typewriter
Supply company, recorders Office sup
plies, so cents; G. & w. Kramer COM
pany, surveyors office expense, S1S.15;
Dayton Blueprint and Supply company
surveyors Office expense, S9.7S; Chas.
O. Williams, salary county superin-
tendent, $117.3S; Chas. o. Williams,
office expense county superintendent,
$1446; Hazel Bond, salary deputy
county superintendent, SIS: William
Matthews, assessors Office expense,
s13OS: r. D. Morrow, coroners per
diem. $3.50; James Nolan and w 7.
Inman, coroner's witnesses, $3.50; Ma
tional Annotating company. commits
sioners' Office supplies, s4; Greensboro
Cooperative Telephone company, COM
missioners' Office expense, $1.9o; Geo.
Bishop, per diem truant officer, S54;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07
FOUNTAIN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell have
gone down to Liberty 10 visit friends
and relatives for a week or ten days
They have recently gone to house
keeping in Mrs. Anna JacksOnS house
south of town.
Ivan Deitemeier of West Richmond
who for number Of years has owned
one of the finest farms in New Gard
en- township sold it last week for
s11,5oO.
George Alexander who for mum
Der of years was in the butcher bust
ness here, a partner " 18th his brother
Sam. was in town visiting one day
this week. He is now in the butcher
business in Lynn.
Mrs. Fila Benge has sold her farm
= rti'' at Of town to d. r. Odell night
man at the G. r. and |. station mere.
... HG"Ii viii move TO his newly pur-
chased place about May |.
The numerous library teas that
have been given by the ladies of town
to raise money for the purchase OF
new books for the public library, are
meeting with success, financially.
Mr.. Tom Bloom has moved into his
recently purchased now house. Mr..
Bi@cm intends to put a.heating system
in before next winter.
Forest McGilliard has moved into
his new home vacated by Mr.. Bloom.
Henry Love has sold one of his
town properties and invested the
money in property in Lynn. We un-
derstand his other property here Is
for sale. Henry is figuring on NOV
ing to LynA in the near future, pro
Nided he can dispose of his real estate
here.
Joe Roguc who was reported ser
ioIslN i'll with pneumonia last week.
Is still very sick, but with odds in his
favor at this writing. Being pretty
we'll up in years makes his case all
the more slowly in improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07

Mary w. Hill, care orphans. s1733;
Whites Manual Training Institute,
care orphans, $3.50; Doan & Klute,
soldiers burial, $50; Doan & Klute,
soldiers burial. $50; c. T. Wright,
soldiers burial, $50; Cambridge City
Tribune, legal advertising. sl19.5O:
Charles +. Wheeler, poor school chill
dren. $12; o. NJ. Edgerton and A. n.
Chamness, assignees, refund tax, $3.50,
Richard ]. Nieman, refund tax, s1.5O.
Court House Supplies. Repairs. Etc.
Crane Electric company. court house
repairs, $11.0S: ]. b. Elliott, court
house repairs, $780, A. c. Brown, court
house janitor, S52: John A Markley.
court house janitor. s39: w. A.
Bertsch, court house engineer. sSS.34:
John c. Darnell. court house engineer,
S1666; Lindley Swain, court house
janitor, Sos; w. o. Crawford, court
house supplies, sI75; Jones Hard
ware company, court house supplies
and road supplies, $685. Louck &
Hill company, court house furniture,
SIT; Richmond Steam Laundry court
house supplies, S1.54: A. Harsh Coal
company, court house supplies. SI02,-
95, SI595S; c. +. Newman. court house
supplies. S12; Columbia Refining COM
pany, court house supplies, $3.50; L.
supplies. s121; Thomas Turner, court
house and Jail supplies. $500; Rich
mond City Water Works, court house
and Jail supplies, $142O; NJ. J. Quig-
ley. court house and Jail supplies.
1885; Richmond Light Heat and
Power company, court house and jail
supplies. 1888; Municipal Electric
Light and Power company, court house
and Jail supplies, s5S.75.
Jail Supplies, Repairs, Employees,
Etc.-Rice Miller, guard for insane,
$50; Mamie Bodkin, Home for Friend
less Jail employe, $40; 'Aurelia Thorn
as, Jail employe and supplies, S36; DIR.
A o. Martin. Jail supplies, $3.50; John
NJ Underhill, Jail supplies, $l2.59; J.
F. Ackerman company, Jail supplies,
S1165.
Poor Farm Supplies, Repairs, EN-
ployes, Etc.-F. /. Braffett, poor farm
insurance, $3.50; the Dunbar Brothers
company, care poor farm buildings.
S715O; James Fl. Martin, poor farm
employe, S12: Irene Sourbeer, guard
for insane at poor farm, $31; Harriet
Crull ct al. poor farm employees. S99
80; Isaac NJ. Jones, poor farm en-
ploye, "a; G. c. Schaefer. court house,
poor farm and Jail supplies, $S1.62 !;
Anton Stole & Sons. poor farm sup
plies, 1925; c. #. Wright, poor farm
burial, s25: IIiff & Co. poor farm sup
plies, Sc: Centerville Creamery com
pany, poor farm supplies, S31 10; II.
G. Bullerdick & Son, poor farm sup
plies. $20S.16: A. II. Horner. poor farm
supplies, $46.45: T. H. I. & f. trac-
tion company, poor farm supplies, $40;
Sanitary Supply company, poor farm
supplies, s173, 1911: J. d. Nixon. sup
plies, $21.5S; J. NJ. Grigsby, supplies,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07

Lenten service every Wednesday at
7:15 p. m.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. Subject, Man. Sun
day school at 9; services at 1O:30;
Wednesday evening Testimony meet
ing at 7:45. Public cordially invited,
South Eighth Street Friends-Fran-
els G. Anscombe, pastor Bible school
at 9:10; John II. Johnson, superin-
tendent; meeting for worship d 1890
a. M; Christian Endeavor at 7; evan
gelistic services at $780, special mu-
sic; Ladies' Aid Tuesday at 2:30;
prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30.
First Baptist-North Eleventh, near
Main, w. O. Stovall, pastor; Sunday
school at 9:15, ]. Will Ferguson, sup
erintendent; worship and preaching
by the pastor at 10:40, subject, Christ
Pre-eminent; 7:30 Gods Way. Kin
dergarten and nursery for babies and
small children while their mothers en-
jay the morning worship. Young peo-
ple's meeting at 6:45 baptismal SER
cice at the beginning of the evening
meeting. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening at 7:3O. Everybody invited
to attend these meetings.
First NJ E.-Fourteenth and Main
streets, B, Earle Parker. minister
Sunday school at 9:f0: Prof Lindley
of Earlham college will deliver an
address to the school on personal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Makes it Dull, Brittle. Iifeiess, and
Causes 1t to Fall Out.

Girls-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely,
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring. use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gen
tly with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not ALL of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolved and entirely destroy ev-
cry single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous,
soft and look and feel a hundred
times better. YOU can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store, 1t is inexpen-
siXe, and four ounces is all YOU will
need. no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.
(Advsrtis ementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07
PAGE SEVEN

s12; Centerville Cooperative Tele-
phone company. supplies, s2650
Bridge Expenses. e. Smith, Alb
ington repair and Robinson piling. ST.
702.50; t. J. Connell, Wasson Bridge
fill, S32S.S0; Joseph A. Cain, general
bridge, s35; Ozro Blose. general
bridge, 81.
Allowances on account of Macadam
Roads. Il. Hawes, Supt +. NJ Haas
road, $64; James A. Bailey. South j.
street repairs, $3.50; J. ID. Adams and
company. road machinery, s55S4; l..
c. Peacock, Minor road engineer, 81;
]. c. Peacock. Scantland road engi-
neer; IS; Sisk, Sprinkle. LeaveIl and
Company, National road east contract.
$500; l.. c. Peacock, National road
east engineer. $40; l.. NJ. Pierce, View
er E. NJ. Haas road, $3.50: A. J. Simp-
son. viewer T.. NJ. Haas road. $3.50:
J.. c. Peacock, engineer L. NJ. Haas
road. $S5: F. L. Slick, contract L. NJ.
Haas road. s1,560: Thomas F. Swain,
Supt. Barton road, s4S; L. c. Peacock.
engineer, Barton, s52: W. H Boyd,
contract Barton road, $3.50; John F.
Cronin, contractor National road west,
Sl2.6t4
Court AlIowances-Mark A. Stevens.
juror. $1,000: Callaghan & Company,
law books, S22.50: w. Fl. Anderson,
law books. $3.50; Joshua II. Allen,
pauper attorney, 1898; Caleb Wilson.
juror, sG.35: Michael Kelley, juror. S.:
Robert w Phillips. juror. So; Eliza
beth w. Gambler. investigating juve-
nile cases. $50; Lawyers Cooperative
Publishing Company, law books, sl1;
National Annotating Company, law
hnn VI e.
60; John +. Holiday. court reporter.
$120
Insanity lnquests-Case OF Nellie
Millspaugh, S2G.6O: case of Ollie s.
Snyder. s@7.S5: Case of Lillian I.
Bertram. $3.50: case of John w Div
en-. sI945; case OF Ollie s. Snyder. s13--
40: case OF Eva Woolard. SIT; case OF
Benjamin Spinner, 81: case of Ralph
Lantz. So; case of Earl Steele. 81;
case of Archie Shepard. 81: case OF
Howard Brumley. 81: case OF Hiram
v. Tull. 81: case of Anna Z. Wilson.
81: case Of Henriette Carson, 81: case
Of Monimia Wright 81; case of Mary
n Roberts. 81; case of Ellen Richards,
81: case Of William A. F'rushour. 81:
case OF Marie Niewerth. 81: case Of
Elizabeth Williams, 81; case of James
NJ. Roman. 81: case OF William NJ.
Boren. 81: case of Washington HayenS.
81; case Of Hugh Davis. 81: case OF
Mary Goodrich, 81: case OF Matilda
McGee. 81: case OF Mary ]. Elisson.
81: case of .Ianette \. Poland. 81; in
the matter OF the epilepsy of Murray
Seaney. 81.
Allowances OF the Board of Health
Dean House. material for fumigating.
s4.2o; The DePree Chemical Company.
material for funigating. s75; George
II. Young. fumigat:ng. s1o22; George
NJ Young, fumigating. s7.52.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07
7. Stewart will talk. All are


invited.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Truman G.. Kenworthy. pastor BIZ
BILE school at 10, Percey Smith, super
intendent: meeting for worship at IL:
the topic for the morning servise will
be Every Member Canvass" Chris
tian Endeavor at $50. Captain San
ford of the Salvation Army will be
the leader. Evening service at 1880.
The pastors message will be ITEM
perence." Conference and prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880,
followed by the business meeting at
s o'clock. All welcome.
Central Christian-R. c. Leonard.
pastor. Bible school at 9:05, Charles
w. Roland, superintendent. Roscoe
Kirkman will deliver an address be-
fore the c. B. A. and the w. c. B. at
$50; communion and preaching at
1890. Subject of morning sermon,
"The Lords Supper" In the evening
the sermon topic will be: Americas S
Greatest Evil. Teachers meeting and
workers conference Thursday even
ing at the home of N. r. Clear. 2020
North f street. A welcome awaits
all who attend our services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07

work. Public worship at 1890, ser
mon by the pastor. - = 80
airy" This service will be under the
auspices OF the hapl., 49,. .
ciety. Following the sermon the re-
Gently elected officers of this soci-
ETY. will be publicly installed. Glass
meeting at 11:45; Epworth League
devotional service at $50; public WOr-
ship at 7:30, sermon b. DR.. George
Richmond Grose, president of DePauw
university. DR.. Grose is one of the
strongest preachers in the Methodist
church. The service will be under
the auspice of the Brotherhood. Mu-
sic by the choir. Prof. c. F, Mutch-
uer. musical director. A ladies quar-
tet, composed of Mesdames Charles
Igelman, F.. ]. Bartcl, George Bartel
and Charles Marvel, will sing at this
service. You are cordially invited to
all these services.
Second Presbyterian-Sunda school
at 9:15; regular service at 1890.
Members will be received into the
church at the evening service at 7:30
The choir will be in charge of Prof
Jesse Wood.
Fifth Street M. E.--Arthur Gates
pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; Ep-
worth League at $50; the pastor Will
preach at 7:30.
Grace M. E.-Arthur Gates, pastor
Sunday school at 9:15; public wor.
ship at 1870. Rev. George r. Crosse
d. D., will preach. DR.. Grose is presi
dent of DePauw university and is one
Of the greatest preachers in Method
ism. Epworth League at 4:30. The
pastor will have charge of the meet
ing.
Eethel A. M. E.-George Sampson
pastor. Preaching at 1915 a. m. by
Mrs. Carrie Willis, an evangelist; at
8 p. m. preaching by Miss Mary G.
Evans. who is conducting the meet
ing. Sunday school at $50. Come
and meet with us for the meeting is
on in good shape. Come TO do person
al work for the Master.
North A Street Friends-Firstday
school at $50. Services for worship
at 1890. Monday evening at 7:30 OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07


extremely hot water when they failed to invite Claude
amray 1t develops that GrahamWhte the who
Churchill his
Mr. Churchill for the banquet contains expression thanks his
declares his reply the Aero clubs dscouresy will
o a on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07
CARTHAGE TONIGHT
To Play Y. M. C.. A. Team At
Association Gym.

Determined to break the winning
streak of the "Y" basketball five. Car
thage, with an all-college lineup,
meets the association outfit on the
'Y" floor tonight
The "Y" quintet has now won six
teen consecutive games, most of them
by large counts, and expects to cop
the state title. Carthage suffered a
drubbing at the hands of the local five
two months ago and at the time VOW
ed to git" Duning's bunch later on.
Carthage tonight will lineup with
An assortment of stars recruited from
four colleges of the state Ruby, of
Purdue; Lane. of State Normal;
Smith, of Indiana and Winslow, form
er Earlham man. will form the nue.
leus of the combination that hopes TO
put crjmp in the prospects for the
state title, claimed by the local out
fit.
Tonight's lineup follows:
Richmond "Y" Carthage
LannlnS .Ruby
Forward
JoiieS Lane
Dunlng Smith, Evans
Center
Schepman, Brurton =. :. :. Binford
Guard
The "Y" management has added
seating accommodations for 200 fans,
by placing a tier OF seats on the west
side of the floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07

Help entertain convention of 800 by
hearing "Everywoman."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-03-07

Recommends Chambcrain's Cough
Remedy.
Il take pleasure in recOmm ending
hamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because ! have confidence
in it. | find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such incidence writes J!
" Sexton, Montevallo, Mo For sale
b; all dealers.
advertisements
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
New Orleans Cotton.

s6sissns.' Jsn. JiEli .ss::sWiiiie sot:. a,dt:
ten wssy e.eld. 81 p srnal, nst, decline
GGf day st6S tone s,as tstsssSs q dsab-
sjstanEs to fbenr pressure was shown
!! onca Isuy.ng WAS not
arse at any time. Moderate buying
lats in thg 8essten, after tho an
fi<s1inaaraess,a AZ a a 4 n 49, SssS41I 81
pound In local spot quotations, but
the contract market to the highest
level OF tho day and caused yory
ste0dy tone on the oloae.
Favorable srct reports were the
GthieE Support aof they future market
throughout the session. Bulls made
no eftorx e follow up their: advan.
tase, witch stsstGds 4Sssred 10 he
due to the fear thai tornorroR,s cen.
sus bureau report on ginning would
be father full
3h8 ouenarE was stcady az aioss
'of ! TO g points on poor cables, 80
far Is Liverpool contracts wero con-
eerned. The large spot sales In the
ZayeEpool market onset. to somSi Sx-
-sent, the decline IN flTtares. .rhe
lowering OF the B1nk Of England rate
10 ~ pkrs Ssaia y eonstd ID t6uis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
: A: r. L. D8NOUNCED.

tpaianfpolist len. 22-Attacks on
the American Federation of Labor
cropped out In the convention of the
United States workers OF America
ddpFing sthel debate. on the resolutions
cemIaniatee report iate. today. The
spseeasg the dsbate on. the resolutions
spenching against the federation
were started by Duncan Mcdonald,
Illinois Labor leader, during the dis
eussion OF a resolution regarding in
dustrial unionism.
"A number of resolutions dealing
with industrial ubioniam, many of
them demanding. a convention for
Anrtl J. 1914 &c ec..s::aas= :.h.:s Sub
teet were committed DO the commit
ape. The committee opposed the
calling of the convention and drafted
o substitute resolution instructing
the sdelegstes 70 the American Fedora,
tion Of labor to o work for the passage
eg q rsselutioRiTr6x ding :sor, indus
trial anionEm ether, than crafts.
unionsam. 80
II any one can GET In sptosEessive
resolution through the A. f. OF L. de-
clared Mcdonald, she win deserve a
monument for he will ne e
man as WASHINGTON. ThasSbody ii
reactfonary. fcsbilized, st-eaten
and dead"
Thomas Kennedy, OF HdEslton, PA, !,
declared that almost every deleEate
from shhhiners to tho federafioh in
recent years has been insured iEst;ae.
eo;;Esis:a : soiasj;sts ooE4js 1as ssE: ss,s
That roFgsniretion Is rotten TO Stha
core. ;hs concluded. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Liverpool Cotton

~ Liverpool, Jan. 22.--Cotton-spot-
good business done; prices easier;
sniddling fair, 743; good middling,
74s; 'rdddhng, 721; lew mitdling,
6S7; good ordinary, 921; ordinary,
Sa7. Sales, 13.Ooo,, including $500
s1ae5jcaps snd s1e0S fors a5Qscul&tlJ&n
aud export. Receipts, $1,000, includ-
Ing 51.84O American. Future closed
barley Steaaxs January, 6S2 1-2; Jan.
-Fsp2, eg2 It2; FeD-AfA Arch, 6s3i IL;
,NsT<a- Apra, 6S5 1-2; April-May, 6s4;
May-June. 6SS 1-2; Jhne-July,I 697;
Juiy-August, 674 1-2; Aug-septs, $50;
septfoct:, e{2 1-2; OF Nov, 6a2 1-2;
,NavDe&,b B27 1-2; ,Dec-Jan., 62e;
Jan-Feb, 628.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
5DEPIED THE Law.
And Became Quito a.1ocai Celebrity.

And Became Quito q aLOcai Celebrity.
Mayville, N, r.. Jan. 22-Edvard
Beatdslcy. who for more than week
has. defied the efforts of sheriff An
Geraon and q posse to arrest hirn, sur
rendered to C. D. Baclus, q local
hotel man. early !. today and was
locked up in: the jail. Backus, who
was appointed 9 deputy sheriff, eff
sfeeted the capture" alone and in
Keeping with. e plan agreed upon by
Beardsley yesterday. Beardsley was
served with q warrant charging him
tssstH sassSu4tSin tie first aasgreg IN
HAVING shot q ~. Putnam, ,oyeEsser
OF the poor OF Chautauqua County,
with intent to kill.
! Beardsley's capture" came after
eigit days Of open fighting of the
law from "Fort Beards1ey," as his
farm house STRONG ghold has come 10
be known.
A week ago Tuesday Deardaiey slot
Sverseer Of the Poor Putnam as tho
latter was about to take the outlaws
nine children 10 county Institution.
He barricaded the windows ana doors
of his farmhouse and kept the Sheriff
ana his posse Of twenty five men az
bay BY threatening to use the children
10 q shield against their bullets,
Ia 1 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, Jan. 22.--Cot.onsced oil
was higher today on renewed out
side buying, induced by the strength
In crude. bat mcst of the advance
was lost towards the close. due to
scattered profit taking. Final prices
were points higher o. february and
unchanged to net I!cHer on the
balance. Sales. 16.3eo barrels. Prime
crude, .sQ7 n 613; prime summer
Yellow 200 G724; January, 714; Feb
ruary. 724; March. 729; April, 1877;
May, (7iR; June. 755; July, 1861 Aug
'uEi, TSe; prime winter yellow, TAO
a $50; prime summer white, 72o
,7sQ. sseE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
Produce Market

Chicago. Jan. 22.-WheaH went up-
grade from the start today, held b;
enlarged spot demand. Closing prices
were strong at the top point of the
session, 5-S a ga a 7-8 above last
night. Other speculative articles all
showed e net gainzcorn 1-2 a 5-s
to 1c; oats, Ia a S-5 to a-s; provi-
sions to % lie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
York Cotto1aFss /;
,1Li.sii,.ll.tAI:sl.

. ytfy-
i - 22.-Cctton wus
eohlp ,Si,,fss> saday with prices
ssaSing on Rpi EeA,ered realizing
,ss slsagtdatigt ieB Sas taken az
80 .td6R to even s99 a47
counts IN pfebafeI.i6nff for the Eihhiks
repeTt tomorrow, The close was
'gfsy, teadS ga y s:SsdOoihe Of / to
points. -
The market opened stcady at de-
cline R, Q TO 8, points. Increased Liv-
errce: f.2tt saies Nere .rooorted, but
showed an u7nsGally large proportion
OF oiher cazn American growths,
while lower futures than expected
may tave inspired some local selling
for = aI-n. as well as scattering liq-
i.i<'sifen n-tnAa gradually SsssSSaa
OF, with active months selling about
s 70 8 points net lower; during the
u1idle. OF the day. There was NO no. S.4
s'ressive support, bat offerings wefa
pretty we'll absorbed on o ecale down
end 4iteS market steadied iaterson, c9Y4
erans with the close showing raliies
or 8 or poihte from the lowest. Z, -, y
sScsns attention WIS attracted by
REPORTS from the southwest that good
seea for planting was very SCORE .aw-
Ing 70 bad, Wedther during the au-l
turnn and winfAr ana II was eia4msd
tha4 oil mills which usually select
- a ~. 10 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

ing o. stocks and bonds Continued to-
Gay. Prices rose in all directions. H.
was moro like genuine hs!I market
than any which the street had seen
in many ponths. Sentiment was de-
cIdedly 6simistic. fSss there ap "a
to be a hnite tm 6yement in D.
dRmentaI feoifdi .rsFf~
The high5grade investment stocks
led the advance. Among the spscu-
lattTe faYOrttes there were signs OF
profit taking at times and their rise
was less rapid than yesterday. In
the bond market TRANSACTIONS were
the largest of any day In almost two
years. In come cases the advance In
bonds am6upted to to'2 points,:
The syndicate which yesterday ptfr-
chased New York States $51 ,oOo, 900
issue 9t. : la per cent. sbopda., a4=,
n6uhc6G that theysThAa alE beef6S Sossd
within less tnan TWO nours. 1t was
undersAe1 ID that '-the ss.iee.~was--409
ia. 1uEtt=s the days.the bonds awere
; q1stea ~inthe open ar6et a9Atgh as.
tbselB. GhiSt iptaleased5 imp 5Temert
In the Investment market.
Reduction Of the English and Ger
man bank rstes. gave ,eyidepceSS that
sheEchangeA tof the bettes nj mono
tary conditions was worldwide. Len
don bought Steel. Amalgamated' aad
Southern Pacific here, while selling
some Reading and Union Pacific.
Better reports caHme from the cc2-
per trade and 1t Was said Domo lbusi-
ness was being done at IA 5:Sc Eos-
ton was a buyer OF. coppers here.
Total sales, par value. $4,000
United States bonds were uHchan gcd
on call.
Total stock sales. 77I.o0o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

tefIiooh' foIiowIng Lis Dosing Of sDot
quotations. they were 2 to 6 down.
The close Was at a net loss Of 4 to 6
points.
Spot cotton steady, 3-1Gc up. Mid
ding, s4S S-16c. Sales, IN spot, "a
2S2; to arrive to 1,055. ~ ~
OOutotF5 Sf,raFsSe Ci6S asary. a ~.
12.7sc; February. 12.s0c; March, H.,
ssc; May. 12.ss9c; July, 13.o5c; oc-
tober,. .11.S4c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
GREATLY REDUCED
Round Trip Fares

s4 sScestG2e.... The. 2 REess.ss!Izv4=ray Ees.sIv zv4=ray