davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01
Extemporaneas dec|araciOnes de
Felix Diaz en- la Habana.
Arroia sobre Huerta Ia responsabiLidad de los
asesinatos de Madero y Pine Suarez

Sc lie ha escapado para siempre
de las manos, pues su fracaSo po-
litico ha sido tan sonado y ha
obedecido a causas tan manifes-
tamenUe acusadoras de su inepti-
tud como hombre publico y como
militar, que dificilmente volvera
a fgurar. no digamos como can
didato a Ia Presidential de la Re-
pGbIica, que ha sido su sueno do
RADIO desde los ten pos de la die
tadura de su ilustre tic, sine que
nj siquiera a la Presidencia Mu-
nicipal de! pueblo mas radon de
las serranfas de Oaxaca.
NoSotros no negamos nj afr
mamos, que HUerta, su actual
yerno ell Captain FuenteS, Don
Felix Djaz, u otro cualquiera, ha-
van sido los autoreS de Ia muerte
de Madero ' Pine Suarez, crimen
politico que condenamos por prin-
cipios Y que tarde 0 tempranC
tendra que ponerse en- claro; pc
70 ST nos llama Ia atenci6n, y
creemos que con n~osotros a t0do
ell mundo, que eSta enterado de
esos tragicOs successes, que don
Felix Diaz haya permanecidO mu
do tanto tempo compartiendo
francamente con Huerta la ire
menda responsabilidad de sus &C
tos, desde Ia bora y punto en- que
Sc p~usieron de acuerdO para de-
rrccar a Madero, hasta que ha
visto desvanecerse una a una suS
esperanzas de ocupar la Presi-
dencia, debidO q les habiles ma
nlo6ras del heroe del cuartetazo
y a su ineptitud como politico,
que Ia" '7'.'"0 " - ~ =,
m.bI4,. SOLO L,.;
I,so con 10 nras+ada 1rz de las
caadileias del Dalco escGnico y no
en- los intrincados, dlticl.es y g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

La Noche' un diario haOane-
TO. ha publicado dltimamente en-
sus Columns las sensaciOnaIes y
extemporaneas declaraciones que
bizo Felix Diaz a uno de sus re
porteros, relatives a los asesina-
tos del x-Presidente Madero, de
su hermano Gustavo y del ex-Vi-
cepresidente Pine Suarez, echan-
do toda Ia responsibilities de csc
crfmeu polftico, sobre las espaI-
das del actual Presidente Pr0Vl-
sional Oral. Huerta, quien, dice,
comision6 al hoy su yernO, Capt.
tan Fuentes, para que mataFa a
los referidos senores. En- segul-
ia pretende layarse las man0S,
alegando no haber tenido COMO
cimiento de los referidOs aseSlna-
tos, pues que Ia muerte de los
Madero Y Pine SuareZ Sc Llev6 a
cabo ell q de Febrero, cuando el
gu NADIA teaiG que ger con Ell Go
bierno de Mexico, por haber en-
tregado antes de esa fecha al
Oral. Huerta todos los elementos
de guerra de que dispuso para de-
rrocar a MaierO.
Muy tardias y fuera de lugar
nos parecen las declaraciones de
Don Felix, pues sobrado tempo
tuvo para hacerlas, maxine GUAM
do ha sido puDIico y notorio que
a 6l Sc lie ma achacado en- gran
parte la comisi6n de dichos cri-
menes: Y es de lamar Ia aten-
ci6n que ahora venga saliendo con
que para Ia fecha en- que Sc ileva-
ron a cabo los asesinatos uCdl H.
uig Czse uer con el Go0leruO lie
Mexico. o sea con eI Oral. Huer-
ia, cuando pub2icamente, en- ma
nifestacioues popuiares, en- ban
quotes Y en- otras rauaiones pa
blicas Y privadas, no Sc sep@raoa
de su lado Y en- todas elias Sc de
claraba parCiclpe en- Vodos sus
actos Y aun Sc decfa de 81 que
habfa iniluido en- algunOS nom
bramienUos de altos Tuncionarios,
hecnUs Uolys que po4lan Us ma
nifesCo udlrec.a m~JervenclOn ca
la politica del Gy5iern9. emana-
do. no de Ia revolution de Ia Gu
dade!a, Dues TODD eI mlndo saoe
que a Desar de los grandes eIe-
mentos con que ali concaGa, era
una ratonera sin salida, sino del
cuartelazo iniciado Y lIevado a
cabo por Huerta Y Banquet.
Ademas. Is de lamar tuerte-
mente Ia atencj0n, que venga a
hacer esas declaraciones cuand0
Sc ha conveneido del TODD, de que
ell ambicionado siIl6n presidential
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01
Fl prObIema de Mexico ha sidO
creado por los EstaiOs Unidos

81 dccIOl Ell D6QSIlCIO NC Ia pGH y
ell orden, considerable tales prin-
cipios como saIvadores de los de-
rechos del pueblo Y protectores
de Ia justicia y lie Ia ley. Creo
que ell gobierno de Estados Uni
dos al hacer las tres declaraclC-
nes referidas, ha creado una 81.
tuaci6n que producira gran efec-
to en- la actitud de las demas ma
clones, las que Sc veran obIlgadas
a adOptap Ell mismo punto de Wis
ia. Es impossible que, al procla-
mar una gran naci6n principles
que son manifestamente morales,
puros Y elevadOs, no Sc Vean
compelidos los demas a seguir el
ejempIo. ST las naciones convle-
men en- cortar r~elaciones con cual-
quier gobierno que caiga en- ma
nos de IN tirano, que viola las
Ieyes de la humanIdad, entonces
tai gobierno sera coIocado en- la
misma posici6n entire las nacio-
mes en- que esta eli individuo crl-
minal en- Ia c0munidad cuyas Ie-
yes ha violado. La tirania Sc ha-
ria impossible, porque ell peso de
Ia opinion pGblica en- ell propio
pals del tirano, seria baStante
para ANGULAR su perversa ambl-
ci6n. La revolution Sc haria in
~necesaria y la America Latina
veria ell fin a tan crueles guerras.
Los Estados Unidos, sin embar-
90, tienen IN grave obstaculo pa
"a manejar Ia situaci6n mexicana
en- el hecho de haber sido enun-
ciadOs tardiamente estos cOrrec-
tos principles. ST Estados Uni
dos, 0 mejor dicho, su gObierno,
hubiere siempre seguido en- Ia
. America Latina IA teorfa cue esta
ahora apicando al case de Next
20 sI djDI0m2cia habria tenidO
b,,oD a,,i-o an rsIaci6n con 81 oa-
ro~or u,,ar+a poro 1osgraciada
-,,,,+a r,s r,avioanos +anro fede-
rsra. cc,77o rab.ldas no pYeden
n .i5s,- Il ca~niro contrario one
Da sa.rrfao on Nicaragua, Ala
. hav como as oanaraImente sabi-
d. IN robierno cue no es ell re-
sare5o de i voIuntad. libremen-
tie azrre.ada. de Ia mayoria del
pueblo: sino que es m~antenid0 en-
el poter nor la ayuda Y Ia fuerza
10 los marines americanos que
ocYpan Managua, ell Campo de
Marie. Ia Casa Blanca de Mica
ragua. Los mexicanos no pueden
meDos cue recordar que ell pre-
santp gobiarno de Nicaragua es
. 81 rasuItado de una revuelta mill
tar contra ell gobierno del presi-
dente Zelava. reconocido enton-
cps como constitutional por ell de
Fstados Unidos, Y que la rebellion
contra ZeIaya fu6 no solo recono-
cida. sino estimulada, por ell De-
nqrtamento de Estado americana.
/ Cu9ndo Ell gobiernO de Zelaya 70
de ST s~ucesor) fu6 derrocado, ell
de Estados Unidos no do ningGn
Daso en- favor de una libre cleo
ci6n. mas bien forz6 a los jefes
rebeldes vencedores a aceptar Ell
pacto Dawson que regul6 la suce-
oi6r q 10 presidencia. AprOVe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

a reconocer a DiaZ, procedlmlen-
to eXactamente contrario al que
ell gobierno americana esta ST.
guiendo ahora en- Mexico, y que
fu6 violatorio del espiritu y letra
del tratado de Washington al cual,
81 no co~ncurrieron como parte, es-
taban moralmente vinculados.
Despu6s de 10 relacionado, ell
gobierno americana obtuvo del 60
bierno de Nicaragua ell contrato
de opci6n sobre la ruta del canal
de Nicaragua, que es considera-
do leonino para aquel pals, por ell
pueblo del mismo y por el de Cen
troamerica.
Menciono estos hechos como e-
neralmente admitidos aqui en- Es-
tados Unidos. Todos ellos Sc We
rifcaron bajo la Administrator
Taft; perO Sus cOnsecuenclas Sc
sienten todavia, porque la presen-
te Administrator en- Washington
no ha hecho ninguna formal de-
claraci6n sobre SUI politica en- Nj
caragua. Esta declaration eSta
c0mplicada por la circumstance
de que, al Salir los marines anne
ricanos de Managua, 10 que lndu-
dablemente tendra que suceder,
no cabe duda de que estaIiara
una revolution contra ell regimen
de Diaz, la que solo puede ser pre-
venida 81 antes establece un 60
bierno constitutional, acceptable
para ell pueblo. ST ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos, al definir So po-
Utica en- aquel pals, decidiese des-
hacer el error cOmetidO, restau-
rando ell gobierno Constitutional,
Dor medic de una libre election
para Presidente y d~iputados al
Congress-, ESQ abriria IN canine
para pOner t6rmino a los contra
US {" LaSol ue =,
rIcanoS' y para IeC0iio,"'l
reIatlVo ID canal ooCSlIiUo POI q
gopIeEho anieflcano "7 =" guy
no que eS 81 pLopI" 'ie0,i0i O. LII
IohceS Sc reSIap.eCeiI" i" 0o''Il'i1
"a de OehIIoaiiI7IlC@ Gil i"' 'u
mas ~lnIehcloiieS ueI Eooi7il0 "'
EStadoS OhloOs'
La reSIauFacloh u0 .ooi'IIaI[
"a en- CehIFoallle[I:a . G90"0i"'
para que e9Ue Sool7a "e9"0 q
una solucloN S"IISL"COoI'@ "e'
pfoolem9 meAlc"no, poIq"e I'll"
polrlca corfect9 en- nicaragua, LI'
500 u3Ea Ie'r''%UU - [9o"D.I
Ger Il" Oue'," '0i"i''o0 81 S GGl':-oO
"iil9iI0" = Il" ,0N ~
Slno eli Voua i" H"'i-i"'
} " SoSp0''I"' 400 pI0
Ii" N"DeL GLIe y Si"Ii0oo pou:
res SooLe loS piopoo.-
IoS ue OHI"o' Gil io' n0
SOc!OS IaIInoall4eiIcaii0S' sell" GU
toIceS po'Io'e Gull Il"
uel poeo!o eI'eIo uei pas r .! la
Sc En'oN0e' H''a'o'
O"iuoo io tIitui1 qOe C':.s
pI"i /" poS'Oiliu"u uS T,1 1lt~ l'' wa
"liI'"ua q. L,iJod
00ii" UN" ~ -aJ;o
p"i" "iii0o' p" La ~.
IL SE@I n Il W. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro, con yiStaS de Mexico y suS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01
Tarjetas postaIes mexicanas,

Postales con los timbres de CO.
REQ de la RepUblica MeXicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

Postales a~rtisticas, de felicia
ci6n Y amorosas, con flores y pa
rejas amorosas y frases alusivas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

Tarjetas p~ostales bordadas en-
soda con, flores Y frases de felici-
taci6n y amorosas. Muy elegan-
ties
Cada tarjeta----4Octs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

Postales ~artisticas, de parejas
amorosas, a coloresy en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

Postales a~rtistcas, de belIezas
y ninos, a dolores y en- brOmuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

A varios dolores, con vlstas de
Mexico V sus alrededores:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

Postales religiosas, con santos
q cnlores V adorno de orc:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Weekly Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 1I.--The governs
ment's estimate indicating the largest
cotton crop in the history Of trade
wRs followed by lower prices in. the
market this week. The official fore
cast of 1896, 600 bales, excluding lin
ters, was several hundred thousand
bales above average expectations. This
falling OF in ginning operatiohb had
LED some 20 suppose that fully the
average per centage of the crop has
been gihned before the beginning of
this month, but according to the
governments estiniate, unless It Is q
question of average bale weightA, the
proportion ginned to December i shis
year does not seem Co have been
over 80 comparing with 856, the aver
age for the three preceding years.
The talk around the ring has shown
q more bearish average OF sentiment
owing to apprehensions that the big
figures would shake the determina-
ton Of southern holders and lead to
Increased offerings, while at the same
time they would encourage buyers in
q. policy of procrastination Trading
has been more active In the. decline
Of about 81. 90 to SO per bale from the
receh. high level and while there has
bean moderate selling of near months
ehe market has received support on 1,
scale down from trade interests and
investors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

Voice from the seat at the side of the
chauffeur. ""Ill take those papers!"
And the owners of the voice, backed
by cold, sinister looking automatie.
reached In. and confiscated the spoils
Of war. "And. shouldn't make any
attempt to slip out by the side door"
: Thanks, my friend" said Servan;
shaking himself free from his cap
tors.
Don't mention it, said Norton
aimiably. I'VE thought something
like this. would happen. Keep per-
,fectly quiet, You chaps. Drive on.
chauffeur; drive on!"
J .sYes, lord! To what particular po-
lice station shall 10 head this omni-
bus9,' Il
The nearest, Jones; the Tsry near
esG youTcan think off, Some day, when
I'm rich, I'll hire you, for my chauf-
feur. But for the present 7 shall ex-
pect at least; box OF Partegas out OF
that hundred"
JoneE = chlckIed. s"IIii buy you d
box out of my own pocket. That hum
dred goes to charity"
) Here we sre!. Out with you," said
Jim to. his prisoners. He shouldered
them into. tie police station. to the
captains desk.
whats thisr" demanded the cap
tain. i
"Holdnp; men, said Jim. Entered
this mans, car and tried to rob him.
Uh-huhs An who're your"
. Jim showed ihip Esdge and card.
."Oho! Hey, there; mean ,you!"
said the captain, leveling finger at
Otto, "Lift up that hat; lift It up.
Sure, it's Fountain Pen Otto! Well.
we'll; we've been lookin' for you TOR
ten months !, on the last forgery case.
Mr.. Norton, my thanks. Take 'em be-
low, sargeant. YcuH be here to make
the complaint In tn mornin', SIRE" he
added to Servan.
III It is necessary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Dunn's Review

+ NEW YORK. Dee. i1,-Dln's neyiowf
tomorrow win say: &
Improvement in trade Is made clear
In the reports from all parts OF The
country though the eveioping is slow
and Irregular and the gains already
attainsd ipspire entsdef9c& jnf fnrther
expansion, with the advent of flie New
Year. The prevailing optimism is
strengthened by castor money and the
notable Improvement In the financial
position; alHos by the fact that wbila
the present volume OF business Is much
less than last; year. the corner has
been turned and the trend lis now to-
ward better conditions.
Bank exchanges for the week were
s2.377,722,159 against $2.767-
e37,724 In the same week last wear
and s3.265.566.619 in 1912.
Failures II, the United States during
the week numbered 4sl against as0
last year; in Canada 40 against 40 last
year. ,''et -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Commercial and Financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.---Stocks aud
bonds showed greater firmness today
because OF the proximity OF the re-
opening Of the local exchange for open
dealing In stocks. Some shares were
I TO 8 points up and several. of the
more active bond and note issuss man.
Tested corresponding strength.
ClearancesI or stocks through the
exchange today were estimated at &C.,
600 shares. The list of a,infmuIn
prices issued today for open trading
showed that allowance is TO be made
for dividends declared ON listed stocks
during the past four months for in
stance. Reading which closed at If0
in July and sold up to 142. 7-8 today
was quoted at 1856, the parity Of its
July price, plus two dividends or 2
per cent This same ruling applied to
other dividend issues.
The number Of $15 or lover priced
stock which are to be offered without
restriction tomorrow and the re after
includes some three score railway and
Industrial issues.
A further break was reported in the
market for reich-marks. Exchange on
London was stronger. with cables ut
a 88 7-8, while francs were steady.
Ranks were inclined to restrict
their offerings OF money. The cash
loss OF banks to the sub-treas,iry was
rehorted to be about s17,0O0, 900, but
rates for call and time loans were
maintained. u.
In the Industrial field another ad-
vance in copper constituted the chief
feature. General trade afiyices lointed
to GRADUAL betterment ct leading cen.
ters OF business. t7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
re Lion DOLLAR MYSTERY
ByH arold Mace Grath

he disappeared down the subway.
Hes a good lad" he murmured,
and a brave lad; and money "a only
an Incident. in human affairs after ali.
Iii be a good. angel and let the two
be happy, since they love each other
and have proved it in. "a, Thousand
ways" x;s,s s.b
Fer long time the leather poAss
across which was inscribed: STANLEY.
tHafgreaye" lay IN peace undisturbed.
A busy spider had woven, a trap
across the liandles to the quaint lock.
The box was still bady stained from
It's Immersion In the salt water. Alta
certain time it was quietly withdrawn
from its hiding place. It was stealth
ily opened, A hand reached In and
whensit Withdrew aspacket of papers
was also withdrawn. The box was
again locked ard lowered; and pres
emily the spider, returned TO find that
his cunning trap had been totally de-,
stroyed. With the infinite patience of
his kind he began the weaving Of an
other trap. Perhaps tits would be
more successful than its predecessor.
. Later Henri Servane received tel;
eplone call. He was informed that
his SnurDose In; Americ@ would be real
fzed by mis- presence at Such and such
a box that night at the opera. Fur
ther information could not be given
over the telephone. Servan seemed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

for US to fiy." said Olga, "We have
failed. have warned you. We have
still plenty of none yieft. tits time
we folded our tents and stole away
quietly. ], tell gy0a feel 1t in my
bones that there is pit before us
somewhere: and IL you force. Issues
we shall all fall into it, -.
The white feather. my dear ?.',s
"There is altogether some difference
between the white feathe rand COM
mon sense caMtion."2
II shall never give up. You are
free to pack up and go IL. you wish
AS for me. I'm going to fight this out
the the bitter fend." = -
IAnd take my. word for'iit. the end
will be bitter" 3!
"weiI?' Fs-k q.
"O.,.,I shall stay. You know that
my future Is bound up In yours. In
the old days my advice generally sp-
peaied to you as sound; and when
you followed il you were successful:
From the first / advised you not to
pursue Hargreaye. See what has hap
pened!" ~, E ~
Enough Of this chatter. I've got
to die a6me time; 1t will be with my
face toward this man hate with eli
my soul. You trust to nae; pull out
OF this all Nright. You inst TX your
self up stunningly for the opera to-
night and leave the rest to me-"
Olga shrugged. She ,was something
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
b y = : . = 9 90 4 ! j % J ) 8 81
) ryA oTEs 3.
9 9 o, oi
Q q o o Q @ o o q q D . d q . q


& Dr. n: 4Ii. Wells. Of And darsilil was
here eetctst dayA ssilss week on PRO.
fes itnal HT siness. - K y ss ~
DR.. n &. O. sEitsoli vent down 10
Los desyilIs Thurs lay on business.
| |ss - 4. G. Jackspu has returned
from ChaFiestoni HiiSxs he meUt "a
attend = meeting OF tfis dfaiid I.66fe
of AfsS0ne. sbF sssss 8
3 Yrs. y. 2. siEnpsofi and children {of
Anderson are fielslna at tIa homo of
her parents. hIg. a:ld AsFs. III S. Sher-
ard. .s 81 IIsslSs,ls
Rev j. n. lfeFee and vile anti Mrs..
T.. @. Jackson went up 70 Starr
Thursday 70 hear Rev. 3. a. Smith.
the FEesA sefinz, evangelist, who n
|candneiins 9 eefieh 6f mssting thafs
"a tho Nefh6dast church.
El AHd Mrs. AIafshai Jones have
sbsdlllAl fsblii a few days stay vita
c1fi ends 1T ukusfe slS
= Rcy: 81 rEsse, tne nessiy efscf-
Ied pE6tof will preach bis flfst scfS
mon Sunday sporning II the pTeabyS
tariAn church here at 1l:15. Every
BODY a cordially inyiteS To httend ,his
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

care OF himself"
Tell him to be very careful
"IlIfdo 50. but it Will not be .neces-
Bary, = and with Shis Jones set forth
upon what he considered the culni-
mating adventure.
|, The usual brilliant crowd began TO
pour Into the opera. Braine took HIS
stand by the ertEance. He waited "a
long time; but hiB patience was rd-
warded. "A. Limousine drove up and
ont of the door came. his man, who
looked about with casual interest. He
dismissed the limousine. which wheel
ed slowly round ,theS corner where It
could be conveniently parked. Then
Seryan entsrd the opera -.
- Braine hurried round to the lin
CUISINE. The lights save those de-
.manded by traffic regulations, were
out. The chauffeur was huddled in
his seat. - - Z y
MY man." said Braine. would you
like to make some money! -
How much2" iistiessly. The voice
was muffled.
Twenty"
g Good night ,sirn
Fifty
Good night and good morningu'
/, "a hundrsd! ~
Now you've got me {. interested.
What kind Of e Joy! ride do you wantg.9'
mo Joy ride, Listen 81.
Briefly the consDirator outlined his
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

OF "a fataiist. This man of herr had
uedshly gomez mad & and one did mot
reason with hhadz peoritsss. &.
81. lset shall ateaF sshs askea
.llasraids, they're yoglf gs6d ll.ck
stones YOU win so to the 6 6ex be-
fore i do. I've rot to spend se6Ina tishe
- - tsist curf to he siaf o sSssski 3iifs Ser
wan chap arrives s And z 81 s., a qtiffe
If5ssitie that our 1siend Jones viii
Ieanac later. II u n6t5 Joisss ssie7 d: Nor
kpn. FEas a fool lot i To. sh6d6 him
&heh & had Che selIGnce: could
have covered 81 1T 81 least
t1enlfy, But 5f iSeea I'D & f6r3na-.
ton icut ilhift Der. lsoFs66.
t5Qil ITO Was ols i y Con-
|ferthE With tits erva4 S &c toi
stsi e9l cesh iIs, m
wal f6s me- 4 ssIl Ef6 Mt
write notes or send aty Hhone; mes
sases. be wafry of any trap iilEe
that to get yous anisise. f;oH. I'm
of = 4 i s. -
5ones s9proac ched Florence ifnmed-,
lately aftar dinner. Z
81 have impcrfAnt businass In the
ctty 1toiiitht Undek no circumstances
leave the hosiee shall ptohahiy be
f6isoMeff s And oar enemies VII heye.
as6dpef sou sar sno4e tontf fhf than nE'
any presi0us time. shall not send
you phone of written is0ssaee You
have yosir rey. ~ & ll0ok anS elrangel
rnsn Who entefH We'll make inqtiir-
les tier : $
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The seilinn
movement inspired by yesterdays big
crop figures was renewed In the cot
ton market today and prices made new
low ground with the close steady at
net decline Of 8 to 2i points.
Private cables reported sconsidera-
bic calling by spinners in the Eng
lish market, and Liverpool did not full
ly meet yesterdays local. decline. hut
after opening steady at q decline az 4
point to an advance Of q points. prices
here quickly weakened. December no.
tices estimated at about 1000 bales
wefe aported In circulation, and eyi-
Gently about 1000 bales were report
cd IN circulation. and fresh selling OF
the near months presumably against
cotton previously held here as an IN.
yesfment or to be. shipped here from
The weakness Of the near. positions
helped TO unsettle the general list, and
trading was more active during the
morning than at any previous, time
since the reopening. OF the market.
At net loss of ahout 23 points on
December and of s, to le pointa On
ffiteI faontEs, the, selling DscaEIe less
acaSe, but demand also tanered off
and the market was comparatiyeIy
Quiet later III the day. The. close wa;
steadied by covering bit sgithin @ d
point or two OF the lowest. - .s.s !
IL is reported that graat dffIieuity IL
still being experienced inl SECURING;
enough insurance TO coMar fae Fislss
on both hpilH and caEgDeg ID the casa
OF vessels sailing for Germany, and