davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09
TREAT IN STORE
Matrimonial Bureau Promises to
be a Success

The arrangements being made
for the production of the 'Matri-
monial Bureau" to be given by
local talent next Friday are rapidly
being completed and from advance
knowledge CLEANED by an impecu-
NOUS reporter, it seems that the
people will treated to something
worth while.
Miss Palmer of the Bureau, who
will have charge of the production
arrived early in the week and at
once became active into whipping
the crude cast into line. The best
of local talent has been secured and
all are perfecting themselves in
their lines. dances. music, etc.
We predict for this production
the same success as characterized
the production of the Merry
Travellers here g. year ago. The
production is given for the benefit
of the Mothers Club which organ
ization is doing excellent work
with the proceeds derived from
these plays and also other sources
in the charitable work of caring for
the poor in the city.
Tickets will be sold by those TAX
ing part, the pupils of the schools,
and business houses. Seats can be
reserved at the James Drug Store
after Monday next.
Don't be sparing in the purchase
of tickets.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09
Gone to England

Mayor Chas. Trezona accom-
panied by his son, Richard, and a
nephew, VIM. Phillips of Eveleth,
left Yesterday morning for a two
months trip to his old home in
England. Mayor Trezona received
word that favorite sister was not
in the best of health and decided to
pay her a visit and incidentally to
visit other relatives and friends.
The party will in all probability
visit several of the other European
countries and no doubt will enjoy
the trip.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09
Officers for First State Bank

The annual election of officers of
the First State Bank took place this
morning. The larger amount of
the stock was present and voted.
The board of directors is the same
as last year and the directors also
elected the same officers. The
and officers is composed
of the following:
M. ]. Murphy. Prest.
A. S. James, Vice Prest.
Theo. Albrecht, Vice Pres..
Geo. L. Brozich, Cashier.
Arthur Toms, Asst Cashier.
Andrew Harri, Asst Cashier.
James Moonan.
A. D. Ellefsen.
G. H. Good.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Manager Toms of the Ely Opera
Co., announces that they now have
a change of pictures at the Opera
House four times a week, Sunday
matinee, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Nights. The Knutson
three-piece orchestra is also prov
ing to be drawing card.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09
Jtnrrtu-gn11r 3Jeurs Ago.
Items takep from Fhe Ely Iron Home
this date, 1889

DR.. /. T. Prentice assistant ply
sician in the service of the Mime
sofa Iron company at Tower died
on the morning of the 4th. The
doctor had many friends and his
sudden demise is mourned by all
The cut of the Iron range mills
in this district for the past year
was 25,0O0,0O0 feet of lumber; g.
500, 900 lath and 2 200, 900 shingles
an increase of 6,75O,OOO over last
years product The estimated log
cut for this winter by the various
camps in this locality is "a, 900, 900
feet.
Rev. 7. B. Mckee, of Buffalo,
N. Y. arrived on Wednesday last
and will hereafter have charge of
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

The editor has been wrestling
with his close friend 'quinsy"
since the first of the year. To date
the editor is ahead and has been
enabled to be about his business the
past two days, weakly but still on
the job. Anyone who has a desire
to swap cent with a hole in it for
a good working quincy" please
call at this office. Don't even stop
to bother about the cent. We will
besides throw in some four dozen
or more friendly receipts for sure
cures it has been our fortune to col
lect in the past 80 years.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09
Dancing School to Open

Those wishing to take dancing
lessons are hereby notified that
Mrs. McMahan will open her
school at once. Those desiring to
be enrolled will please be at the
Turf Hall, Monday evening, Jan.
IL, at 8 o'clock.
MRS. G.. MCMAHAN.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

7. H. Welcome of Minneapolis,
and John A. Barton of Two Har-
bors were in the city today and at
tended the annual meeting of the
First State Bank of which they
are stockholders.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Dave Foley, chief of the Oliver
Iron Mining company's police of
the Michigan and Minnesota
ranges was in the city Tuesday in
terviewing Chief Seraphine of
the Oliver force in this district.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

City Electrician 7. w. Toal is
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever
at the Shipman Hospital and sew
eral relatives have been notified to
be prepared for the worst.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Miss Edith Anderson arrived in
the city Tuesday from Virginia to
be ct the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. John Anderson, who is con-
fined to her home with bad attack
of pneumonia.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

The city ice rink is now in good
shape for the public and Judging
from the large crowds patronizing
same it is proving quite an at
traction.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Otto Manninen was in the city
from Virginia the fore part of the
week renewing acquaintance.
Otto says himself and family are
enjoying the best of everything in
the Mesaba range city.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

The schools of district No. II
opened Monday after being closed
for two weeks holiday vacation.
The teachers returned from their
homes in the various cities Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Painting, papering, kalsomining
and all kinds of interior decorating
done by Henry Jokela. Telephone
No. los. Call him up and he will
estimate your work Immediately.
Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Peter Lackner returned to Vir-
ginia Sunday after a few days in
the city repairing his building
which was damaged by fire Christ
mas day.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening and trans
acted considerable business. The
proceedings appear in another
column.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

A. ]. Mcpherson, formerly of
this city but late of St. Paul was in
the city several days last week on a
visit with friends. Mr.. Mcpherson
left Saturday for Williston, N. D. !,
where he has accepted a response
BILE position for a telephone COM
panY.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Carl Sletten returned from Mes
aba Sunday where hew employed,
the stripping operations at that
place having shut down for the
winter.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Alex Sickala, the new coal deal
er, will furnish you coal at a rea-
sonable price and honest weight.
House No. 119, Sheridan St.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Otto Brownell returned to his
duties as engineer with the Duluth
Engineer Corps Sunday after a
holiday visit in this city with his
parents.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Take advantage of the OPP
portunlty that is now in your
hands in the shape of a sum of
money-open a checking ac-
count with it NOW at this in
stitution and begin safeguard
ing your money against the
dangers of having it on your
person, around the house, etc.
Do you ever consider that
when you pay bills with checks
that you receive more respect
full attention-that your credit
standing goes up considerable!
We would be pleased to
handle your account and assure
you of the maximum safety.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Miss Ula Wood returned to her
home in Warren Sunday after a
visit of week in the city with
friends.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Miss Lydia Baribeau returned
Tuesday evening from a visit of
several days this week with rela-
tives in Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Grant McMahan was in Duluth
several days this week attending
the meeting of the county COM
missioners.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly. Phone No. 47-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Mrs. John Mahady was in the
city a few days this week on visit
with relatives.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Herman Pahjanen and Sigrid
Lahde and Jakob Kosmac and
Katarina Zapc secured license to
wed this week.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Joe Chimzar was in the city from
Biwabik over Sunday on a visit
with his mother.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

M. ]. Murphy arrived in the city
last evening for a few days attend
ing to business affairs.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Ira Griffin departed Tuesday for
Duluth where he will remain for
some time.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Get your apples at $1.75 per box
from BRRGLUND BROS. for the
next 10 DAYS only.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Martin Pattison of Superior was
i'll the city several days this week
looking over his business interests.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schroeder re-
turned Tuesday from visit on the
Mesaba range.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

I'D. Conan returned Tuesday
from a visit in Duluth and Super
ior.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Olof Knutson spent several days
in Duluth the fore part of the week
on business.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Mrs. L. Lindgren arrived in the
city Sunday from Rice, Mimi, for
a visit with friends and relatives.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

John Nicholas was in the city
from Buhl over Sunday on a visit
with relatives.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

A. A. Sheridan returned last
evening from few days visit at
Biwabik.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Oscar Heikkala spent few days
in Duluth this week going down
Monday.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Miss Elsie Anderson returned
Tuesday from a few days visit in
Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Age creeps steadily and
surely--the sooner you take out
LIFE INSURANCE
the better for your dependents
and your pocketbook.
Why not start the New
Year insured? And, and if you
are carrying life insurance,
why not start in with more?
Ask us about our different
forms of policies--the informa-
tion is gratis and will prove
interesting.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

For the next 10 days we offer
apples at $1.75 per box. BERG
LUND BROS.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Elisha Morcom was in the city
from Soudan Saturday on business.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09
kR Tho Bw
* WNTZT[MoS "a
lX[WQ)[0YGSZ] ]

IL. Laing was Duluth visitor
Monday.
John A. Harri spent Thursday
at Mesaba on business.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

Geo. L. Brozich returned from
business trip to Duluth Monday.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-09

mas day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
DIXIE IF CUE
MA IS PR COPO OsAL S
Wants Use Of southern Leas sde's.
Grounds During Ensuing s
vs. Season ll9sss
"a lFil.'st
81 3 (Dy Negotiated press)

~ Itttt l2orks Ark, Deb. 2Q,5sss,i ;prQIli
qRi ten cont tanning tho terms on which
tho Southern baseball Association
will agree to the Dixie. League enter
ing the Southern bRsebaiT, field and
using Southern Association plants in
1916, will be 8nbmitted by repres sem
tatiReA s.of the DlgSes I4easue at the
schedule meeting OF the Southern AL
ISOLATION at Mobile tomorrow.
President William NJ Kavanaugh,
hefayA leHy tonight ser, the Mobile
offered. ~, I.
Z, sse ,n.:s!s gsEl,z..ti12i plans 10 en-
e =, r =, s;s f .aeelis te
~ nsS5. .lfubs LII Six Cities IN the South
ern circuit Memphis. New Orleans,
Atlanta. Nashville, Birmingham and
Chattanooga. Little Rock and ShEave-
port are to comp letp the DtSte Z cir
cult leaving Mobile and Nj tgaifief5 to
carry only Southern sfiaagtie = teafiis,
The newcomers oss6rtt TO DIP ma
guarantee of $50.tu that they a,egiiI
not ilGtct tinancial iIjufy rom ffife
Sout bern, stlle GiiRya antecsto eoverawa
ReEllpf spf ave g SaEssl They also toip.S
TO pay SoAkhatn q s. clubs &c ,5IiIor
cent interest on their Investments in
thoir plants In the, ak Gitles- s..
81 In reply To the ~ propositions, tho
S0uttayu ptflGia win demand that
the lAfE iteG tIS Increased to $l00s-
600 ana That I, s.::r Cont Interest be
naid on S0uthpr I olnhss Investment rs
In the ties T q q spronn aa n y :.
The total VA, .. Of southern Leagne
.pAykR.Sin tllese cities IS Sest Innate -
'SS5S0,O00. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
CHINA TODAY

ever has had had from from tIiIs SOURCE. 4 ais II
was more than sufficient to meet all
fixed charges, including the payment
pf He s1tlre ,RUxer tldeutiity, for the
year The total Volume Of trade was
oyer $500, ,ap9. 900 hut jasitll dhe balance
srll SLIGHTLY in sfaytir Of ippptts, how
ever. The9FeoEgaAized BaIt tax .sys-
tenn under Sir Richard Dane, directed
Jointly by foreigaers and Chinese for
the. purpose o FRleeqGs the interest
charges on the S12b. 900; 600 loan, js
exceeding all expectations in spite OF
some spFellti1ary bppgling and more
or Jess racial misnnde Pro
vineiN taxes are bsginh1ng to dow
steadily into the Pekink Golfers, due
to aie suppression iof the counter re-,
Volutlonl OF ifast July and Y1an's sEh-l
fpI plnoing 0f officials ghomsl1e can
trust In advantak cons points through,
out the eighteen EpIoyinees,, ~.
Until January tof this gear, the re-
ippb les officials ;liaye been accepting
payment so per cent ain cash and 40
per .eNIt 10 tBgnds, This is q whole
sale sRefIiJce 20 gStiich, THE world Lat
large Hias heard little. Mfith the lift
ing OF 1.-the Financial gcl1iIi somewhat;
came pas stitil relief to fIiea 3tolf lerHs
80 that now. all who earn S49D and
oyer month, FscejYe 80 per eent Ia
cash ands2D nar dent, In ,bGqds, while
those whose 1Iay lis 8SeD4or over tdrRsg
80 ipericent. In money and tue balance
in bonds. All esicihls and eulpl loyeeS
earning less THAN 5000 ia mp1ttcsnd
they IRE in the East majority are;
now paid lin. full "A lnpdetn system
iof public auditing has been agreed
.bpon, ,hist its Adoptio lon sven In iRekingi
has still to be made general, with still
.ko6Isr results In The, yREiqlls ProVtnG-
1sS sIndeRh the penpery coll etiQn anu
supefVf Vfsion OF .Chipa's Internal fnan-,
fese Al az Ter gre gity and com
ma Aity iiiis Is discussed for7
In lis sennneet en- ~ is .IHtare eshng
TO lknoM that ,Glliia has the .l0Yess
actual and per capita pstiOnal debt of
Ssll greet saiintgles, 4nslndi1S the
Five Power. tpEn OF $llf2:5, ,Qge ,0O9, ,(tl 900
and tie small private Austrian hDta-
tIion Gaff last fali, st NOW totals
SS4.g 4.g95.;a per capital 9f only. 81 .66. Lit
tie Japan, with q .populatlon Of less
itlian :50, 100000. as compared to ,China's
I480. .1eD,600 people. owes twice ~ stiiiS 7.
France has ia national. debt of j$6 49,,
.2os.0D0, while the Germans sstRggerI
tuntier a load OF SIS, 81 in comparison
TO the Chinaman's $1.66.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
WATER
POWDR POLICY

Washington, Feb 20 Secretary
Garrison tonight mIde public letter
to Chairman Adamson of the House
committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, which embodies the water
power policy OF the national admins
tration as IL has been approved by
j President Wilson. The. secretary an
nouneed that in the controversy over
the rights OF the States and the fede-
raj government, he had decided to
adopt a-Rolicy which recognizes the
equitable sphere OF EACH"
Accompanying the letter was a
draft OF "a now act representing the
administration views on water pro-
jects II navigable streams. The plan
.YOU,d require those who wished & 10
dam stream for water power pur-
pCses to obtain the right to do SO
from the public utility commissions
Of the various States, and present
their applications to the. federal gov
ernment after showing that the anpli-
cants areaydhly; sdncorpoF public
Utilities Power. of regulation would
be retained by the federal govern
ment and the war department would
be vested with d btlRnaFy ,risde 10
issue permits only to those IStates
which have public utilities laws i'm
posing reasonable charges" and prop
ef-t safeguards. to the public interest
(. PrieHy speaking, it provides that
those who wish to dam n naviSablc
stream aud incidentally create water
power, must, as at present, obtain the
right SO to do from treir State, then
must obtain authority from the con-
gress. The company seeking this
right mist be a public utility COM
pany and subject to laws regulating
public utilities, SO, that. it's operations
may he LEGALLY controlled. The State
iniRliich this company is INCORPORATED !,
or IN which II operates must for the
pratection 10 fthb Seopia aHd the pre4'
protection of the peopie :end, tho, pre-,
use3 haEef pro videa a. eorlni issipps. or
Sbpdy authorized and ampow erred prop
ersy to- regulate 'pGbiie utilities ocf
tlifs cllaE a0tef, J, and fsueh ID body or siI!4ii
ia&. mist have provided proper Fegu-
Lotions TO. the END ithats the company
shall make proper, use of the utility,
give proper serssehg make only seas
enable charges, and otherwise con-
duct itsoifSin q. waysto CONSERVE the
right of the people in the use OF the
public utility In, all cases where
these provisions have been complied
with. the sseretary OF war may. issue
the peEqlit, the franchise or right may
he for any period up TO fifty years"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
aa nae

ssg SB!s ia. Tlie 3otsIss ssits, Sifss
hisnee 65 .lIfos ID tho stock ma fitek To-
day sas der fFllfl thc ettioiits
ct iletes ~ FIa BIiia Ii apecnIatitk
following VII Igpt tiaarJly MAY an
tllIisnlp0rtaiit part in the deaiinf f.s.
I'lie;.e stnc lts stioYetI .lFregulariy, ra.
TlectsEg no egneraI tent ienSy.s i &
Gliefo sSJss 81 coed unaeYs0lie sfiisi
the nlerlIat Was not itifinencea 5hl SELL
iiiR hero FOR fox Ign account, London
disposed cs about 1000 shares Oh
pafanee i4 II II 4 lsaels and session to-
I IllnrIuSs and iii h6ft fhys on Agenslay,
PRO pIess sicntil traders do not wish to
etit lses llHas Tile stis trniiae
tisIigllss ZIP se. e Z. siilal lest OF the
uineiy shhfts Fayo way y hafnISg1
tslgs g .nointa nnlias
. island cbtnfIloil iit s bsS, atsfl Tho BRO /.
fesrea at q 1sS eiled Tho lfsxest
{ sraints 81 iai 81 tii over
a9ll Cent "a a excl Ioped heav-
iE fgl lowing I'D IS si65 fton fof iss an.
nt1el - iilSh feyea,ad de-
eyeasf ~ ,0a3 bn fckai incpfIse.
Ghse srolef Cd siipjie np p0isits
OF It's en- Z lccii Lac Aplerlrin Ice
cnA tihiied ~ aslsHt ca, V he a &,
eteeka aARdess q sneil showing Gene
sifss'F ltg recent slleetsel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
F Financial and Commercial

lar rise, hpctuated !. .GFraticalIy,, clos
Ing ,gith aitpss,Of about 'pointsd
Known movements OF currency dur
ing the week indicated only a small
StFseHienf Salled for an Increase /, in
cash koldlags OF $1,500,0G0. The large
total OF new financing by the rail-
roads within the last, few days was
increased by the sale by Southern
Railway Of $19.000,000 OF 8 per cent.
three year notes and $5,0OO,OO0 ten
year equipment trust notes.
Tne bond market was quiet. Chang
es. were, ,Jipimpostant, except in the
case OF Rock Island issues, which
advanced sharply. Total sales OF
bonds, par, value. $2,s0O.OO9. United
States bonds were unchanged OH call.
Total sales were 15S.7OO shares.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
VAIs de az ES
ARE ST A'i'l;ii i So
Shipped BY Freight fiena ssi.
tuekS TO tsanate y6laed
as s000 Each
fIix Asspei, .fed IF,resSl

I. Sumter, s. &c. Feb; Ten thor
qtlgh breG .lipFsas on their way ito tho
Sumter hofSe sh0Y wefe Su utfoca ted
while being IS pped here SEgin iIsex4
jnft6i. Ky, The amin ais were psJ't
.pf d shipfnent OF seig teei aysI ling in
an ardinafy IS box car. Ia. sSnislte
phYG6asc today stated that d stock
car had not sbeefi, ayA AiiiaSb lie. iIsRas
rploS nrcFs fiteti tho side DOR being
nailed gopen. when the CAR reached
ten of tliR seigh cen hpsses
We're head and another had developed
pneumonia. All were high J. priced
;hpfses and two were valued at $1,000
each. y;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
Eles 3 atenlsz
~ ygbp7
~ 49,


Az. =. * Ska.t.St. titl .st-s es lssi.-zt5s
iVSliIsl, u CD. 2U.--oHcretaFyI
tesili .tsf Z he q q sri i,
isle Y |. & supply ss Cotton isslsd toby.
oIossi 5f si6sii asaInsi' ! sS:ss.s 2: 3
rEe total sgislb rs, 8 ~ inst
q, H, s a,
|sss.slf of sriericah
col ton Ca 4 n > q. d Eiisiss 4 .Itl. 466
iaS ria &C &: r md 5f
ri os asr limits tnplild /, ira
~ a.. 100 D. \ M iat j Z :,
Ne Week. 4 a i6U1 list yotsr.
I g total wofItiS yIsl esHtbn 81
cot alsoBs ah increase c1lfla toa
With Of 81 SAN ianFoaak
compared With last yoar. of 537 ,5I6.
4 or thu yfofid q visible supply; slF cot /.
itpii,s iiere IS iisisg atloal and iieid In
Great Britain and Continental Eu-
.ElsfEs, Z, 8 10 aeIflnst 8 s19 Geo last
iyeari IN gypt SS52 900. against aaa :
pop last sbar;; IN fniia, sls 500 i iTiss
s14 G, sOe0 last years and in the u alsed
states. e ,S12 coo stgainst 1 900 last
yehr. s., j
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
.A4QNist Week

I; New York, Feb. 2O.-The cotton
market hns bad another, auIeteSyeek.,
~ bllllish ylkH" of the. census TsppH
ion SUPPLY and lIstrlbutipn inspiret
some scattering siefSkhd. which snnt
May and July contracts sIfghtIy above
the "A cent level on Monday, or about
.a5 points nom The low record. Buy
ing alsps mod TO th hepeouraged by
reports discontinued steaainesg In
Southern spot markets and talk of
lhfRe spot cbmmltnlants for March
shipment, but the demand did not be-
coma General Or assgraaEtve, and
prizes !lssye since ,atietuated lirrsgn-i
larly owing, to scattering liuuidakiorl.
While trad! Ing Z vi restri icted d & toward
the end of the weeiI ty the aiinroadh.
OF tic tire, day. d ajo6fnmefif nc Z 81.
~ llIGlly local traders believe n tile.
straddIe 1ihess short OF \ May. or Jliiy.
here aEaiItst pure elia asee M The, tnrf
ponding deligety In Ilitsfpool sSi WI
been redppedl h q @, u eres Il; 8
-aerae aal llttg 1rcli D aga m
chases pf TIE sFsiii ,Illoflf
= ~ Z. q
& A lis q
llfadi. in from
,sstait eTys gissfsyd 3
aud
luul, has been fns 9lier
''scilite lats iIrpj tiis here supp8aG
70 II SeS abroad IN the
eHi5tsei q len oL Il attrlher widening of
differences hese differences be-
stsEep sltiatlte sbetWeeii months
itltldpphte eujlf rtbute TO the uHeer-
tninty Gt EentitDeIt as i sexpressed
arotind the local ring, and as refie,
Cd in the apathy of general business.
Moreover, both sides OF ordinary mar
kst uncertainties are being empha-
7oreH pFesslfFa of Inv. = ;zi,
sssa 81 - 81. the pitltinR season.
While othefs predict that March COM
entS, are iieay1 s,S,lissi
sharp AsiyalIee. Nearly sIl traders
sfsslngs 5extensive cultivation, but
IL ID also, realized that all this de-
2ends largely on the weather, and
some l'redict n late spring, following
n comparatively open winter.
Meanwhile few profess to see any
llnine eatate pressuIe or actual cutfonl
or any urgency OF imm ediate demand,
and the BenerRl ruling OF the market
has doubt less reflected a disposition 90
awal, fresh deyelopments. loi s;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
TSiin.s 2sviesv.
ms. Asaociasaa y .Pr5ess.l

1ea slByi ASsQc lated RFess,) !. .,ig,s \
NcR yaEg ssss.ss. sssfs--f::.ss.s x, s.. =
of today says; T.. ss.,;,;. .at.E zt 3
iWeatlieF conditions were an lmT
ipprtanG. factor In the. business sitrin4
tion. this week. ;Etecent storms Inn
alleIieti lroas kfaaie and 9ss.sslaa ss:se.l
Che dlstPflIs ION itis Hi6fShaHiaise, SCI
iees tain lines OF trade .tienefitteli ;ly
,th6 heavy SnpaSfsElI and ;zefo teitperS
jjslttsE Hhare5 was q sn6tahle i'm
crease In the ntoEaIhe ent or 5sep eptsfeasl
ans l,eaxss ;Sge pparal, while fuel
was ~ greater demand. Kbi
"a ltiment IN colIltner clal salld ,in-
dust cnan ne Is. rem aSns pptinlistir
and ences 81. linn Wing condll Hone
estsS. This lis * part cIiI8rtSs
tFhe oE WOOL, sales sif Nliicll cpntfnGn
large al edyRneif 81 A sfnsit teri
iaI fedh tfah fltas ,0e Eufred I'M atiis
.Ilieg II Sea BOT D tiarkets since
the bsgiHnihE of lie 5sr, !, and gfIi
scafce. Both cutt s5l ma swoDls sn mills
are well i6Tltp lay fss n 'tile and prgss
specks. iarc cone ldereSI sns -:
tirss1s szIlI = 80
IN 4tlI0 United Stat sea gai1sE 9;;sl
syeaF and On canafl 8, com .sst ~
s27. a year ngo &c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
Iiis t5yI.
isNDs On. gl'E 3: !:
IptielE
n.v5isg,V..,,

s. Hey. filiaes A. 81, Etllaca,
fdtnn., wTites CliaBj s g. s Cough
EJslnedx llas heen q tpSded al web
cons t Ia our home u n
apes ts
70 TpI I1tfg - fIiis 3 ms
sR trial u ;Sf
Ind ( NE 8isS6l
lam 81 q sIl ~ q tss Is ssiid 81 q
cdpsltf9i5 s0u van ffsd it
ia ssifiSfa % soS e ss
.beea 81 glf KS s to c5 se,
Is ls > Sc. js aise