davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
COURT UPHOLDS
BANK TAX ACT
Continued from First Page)

banks is taxed by a different method
than bank stock, Justice Swayze says
is sufficiently answered by the fact
that the same condition is true OF ma
tional banks under the law In force
when the case of Newark VS.. Tunis
was decided.
To the sixth objection, that instead
of being taxed at their true value,
bank shares are required arbitrarily
to be taxed at their book or liquida-
ton value" Justice Swayze says
that the act, Notwithstanding the
wording of section two, does not so
provide. Section one of the act. he
saws. requires that bank stock shall
he assessed at it's true value, which is
a constitutional requirement as TO the
taxation of all property In New Jer-
sey. He interprets section two to be
not conclusive as to the means OF de-
termining the true value or the stock
and refers to section six, which I'M
poses upon county tax boards tne
duty of determining the true value OF
the stock. A..
As 10 a further objection, that the
tax at the rate of three-fourths of
one per cent violates the Federal
statute providing that shares or ma
tionaJ banks shall not be assessed at
a higher rate than other moneyed
catital, Justice Swayze says 1t Is
SUFFICIENT to say that rate OF one per
cent. imposed in New York State was
sustained in the u. s. Supreme Court
in the case of Amoskeag Savings
Bank against Purdy, 2S1 U S. 373."
AS to a final objection that under
the express provisions of the Fielder
act no deductions for debt can be
made from the assessed valuation OF
hank stock while deductions are al
lowed in other cases. Justice Swayze
says chat the Fielder law does not,
on its face, show that any taxpayer
is allowed to deduct his debts from
the amount of his assessed valuation.
Justice Swayze then takes up the
Hammond act of last winter, chapter
1911, which provides that hereafter no
deduction for debt shall be allowed
from the assessed valuation from any
goods and chattels in which the value
inheres in and is supported by the
thing and article ITSELF" and while he
does not determine the oxtert of the
meaning OF this act, he quotes from
the opinion in the Supreme Court case
of Curtis VS.. Steever CSC N. j. Law 304)
that goods and chattels" are words
OF such extensive meaning that II is
hard to include corporate stock. Fur
Their on this point Justice Swayze
says: without pursuing the subject
| or attempting to pass upon the con-
struction of chapter 191 Hammond
| law, 1t is enough to say that before
the present objection of the prosecu-
tors case can prevail, we must be
shown that the statutes permit a de-
duction for debts to other moneyed
capital that Is not admitted to owners
of shares in national banks"
The Commercial Trust Company in
| this case is only the plaintiff OF rec
ord The suit was actually brought
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
ORDERLY NIGHT
FOR HALLOWEEN
Additional Police to Have
Charge of the Merrynakers
Tomorrow.

The celebration of Halloween to-
morrow night will be an orderly one,
according to the police. Chief Long
has issued orders to his men for the
government of the merrymakers, and
an additional force of patrolInen will
be posted in the most travelled thor
oughfares to see that these orders are
carried out
Those who desire to parade in cos
tune or mask will not be interfered
with, at least as long as they obey the
chiefs orders. All such people will be
compelled to remain in the middle OF
the street and neither encroach on the
sidewalks or enter Stores Nor will
they be permitted to address those
who are on the sidewalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
HARRY c. WHEELER,
FORMER BICYCLE
RACING STAR, DIES
Popular Generation Ago in
Sporting Circles in Europe
and America.

Harry Condit Wheeler, well known
a generation ago to both American
and European followers of bicycle
racing, and the first of the American
champions, died last night at his resi-
dence, 264 Main street, Orange, fol-
lowing prolonged illness. Death
was due to complication of diseases
He had been failing in health for
some time, and four weeks ago was
confined to bed. He was forty-two
years old.
Born in New Orleans. son of the
late Jeremiah G. and Grace Condit
Wheeler, the former champion came
TO East Orange with his parents at
an early age, and had been a resident
of the Oranges practically all his life
He took up bicycle racing in an anna
teur way, and later, when 1t became
a popular sport. entered the game
and with Arthur Zimmerman carried
off first honors at all the big matches
in Europe in 1893
The following year he captured his
first American championship IN
sensational manner. and for six years
successfully defended his title, retir-
ing from the track at that time to
represent the manufacturers of the
Humber bicycle in New York and
London. There was scarcely a city
of Importance in this country and
Europe In which he did not appear,
and later became the friend of Frank
L.. Kramer present champion, which
friendship lasted until the time of his
death. His interest in the sport at
which he excelled never wavered, and
he was a constant attendant at the
races. even after his health began to
fail.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock, when
solemn high mass will be celebrated
in st. Johns Church, OraTge Inter
ment will follow in Rosedale Gene
terry. He is survived by sister, Mrs
Helen w. Halsey. also Of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
BOLTED DOORS KEEP DEMOCRATS
MUSIC FROM REPUBLICAN, EARS

'tOh, my. here comes the Demo-
Gratis up the street with a brass
band. What on earth shall we do?"
walled the Republican leaders at the
Lincoln Club, sc North Seventh
street, last night 1t would never,
never do to let a Democratic parade
break up Republican rally, such as
was being held in the clubhouse, so
the Republicans tore their hair and
asked for suggestions.
Was there not hero in that vast
crowd of Republicans? There was.
He was small, but he was a hero,
and he saved the day for the grand
old party" Herbert L. Thowless,
candidate for alderman in the Elev-
enth ward, sprang from his seat on
the porch and yelled: Inside boys,
the Democrats are coming. Hurry,
hurry, they are almost here"
When most of the Republicans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

THE first annual banquet of the Irv-
;nrton Improvement Association will
he held tonight In the Drake building.
Herbert r. Smith is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
Preparations are, being made by the
Tri MI Glass of the First Christian
Church for the annual banquet on
January Is.
The final mass meeting in Irvington
will be held tomorrow evening at
Werthmann's Hall. rs Normandy
place, when the various Republican
candidates will fire their final guns.
The proceeds of the entertainment
and dance held under the auspices Of
the Home and School Association Of
the Grove Street School. last week.
netted the organization about SIS,
which will be used to purchase ath-
letic equipment for the school.
The B team of the Mems League Of
the First Reformed Church was re-
turned victor over the Tri Mu team
of the First Christian Church, last
evening, by the score of 1874 to 109
A mask Halloween party will be
| held tonight in the Hilton Methodist
Episcopal Church.
| A musical program was rendered by
! the pupils of the Colt Street School
Yesterday afternoon, as follows
Piano solos, Mildred Stout, Gladys
Spothel, Julia Kass, Hazel Stern.
Helen Beck, Russell Jenkins and
Myrtle Wolf vocal solos, Julia Kass,
Dorothy Heyden and Myrtle Wolf;
violin solo, Marie Hossfeld, and reci-
tation, Hattie Murweis. A food sale
was held in connection with the must
| cal
| A Halloween party was held in the
Grove Street School this afternoon
by the pupils of the first and second
grade classes.
The Home and School Association
| of the Seth Boyden School, Hilton
will give an entertainment and
| dance for the benefit of the dental
clinic in the school on Monday eve
ming. Refreshments will be served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

were inside Mr.. Thowless followed
and threw the bolts and locks on the
front door. Some of his friends
rushed about the house to guard the
other entrances, not SO much against
a Democratic invasion as against a
Republican retreat. They were sue
cessful, and the Republicans within
had to listen to the two brass bands
and fife and drum corps of the
enemy as they marched past with
500 Democrats.
"Tammany Tammany, ump, Jump,
Jump, ump, Tammany," played the
bands as they arehed under the
windows of the Republican for
tress." AS those inside lifted the
curtains and peeped out, the out
siders yelled: "Eiurrah for Hauss-
ling!" and the paraders passed on
to the next corner, where they held
their meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
EDISON CLUB ENrERrA1Ns.

Several hundred members of the
Edison Club had fine time last night
at q smoker given by the organization
in Library Hall, Main street, Orange.
Arthur Mudd was chairman of the
entertainment committee and among
the talent were Clifford j. Werner
George Kenney, Thomas Fifth, Lou
Noll, Bill Kane, Nelson Cook the.
Photograph City quartet, Harry III.
Corey and Malardy and Brown. There
were moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

There will be an open-air meeting
at Main and Day streets, Orange, to-
morrow night under the auspices of
the Democratic City Central Commit
tee there, at which former Council
man Thomas j. Leonard will preside.
County candidates will discuss the is
sues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Fined S24o for 1t2 Terrapin

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 30--For
having 11o terrapin in his possession
Risley Giberson. one of the Oldest and
most respected residents of Port Re-
public, yesterday paid to the State the
record fine of $240.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
Stocks and Bonds

New York. Feb. 1O.-The stock
market today held fast TO the approx
innate level of prices. which has pre-
vailed for the last fortnight. Public
following attracted hy the recent ad-
vance appeared 10 have fallen away,
and efforts OF personal operators TO
inaugurate q, decisive movement one
way or the other were again ineffec-
tive. Today's main movement was
downward, ana ON the decline some OF
the less active shares broke sharply.
Fluctuations of the representative
stocks, however, were not large and
In the late session the market I'M
proved.
The improved tone OF the later
dealings was Influenced by the Unit
cd States Steel Corporati6p's monthly
figures Of untitled tonnage. It wis
the first gain in more than year.
and furnished tangible egidence of
reports during the. last few weeks
of better conditions In the steel trade.
Taken In conjunction with the strong
showing. made yesterday in the cop
per producers report and The de-
creased In idle freight cars disclosed
In the last list, IL confirmed the
Judgment OF Wall street that positive
81
ditjOnS was at hand.
Perhaps the most active influence
In bringing about the early decline
In stocks was froe selling for foreign
account. The amsterdam market for
American securities was upset by the
recent collapse OF Rock island stocks
aud collateral bonds. and by the sew
ere drop in Merenhtile- Marine issues.
Sales. for foreign accoant were
10000 to 10000 shares. Mercantile
Marine bonds rallicd after the fur
thar break of 4<1-2. m ....,
Rock Island stocks and bonds met
with better. support today. on account
OF statements that i. reorganization
Contemplate . receiver. =.
Bonds, were, unchanged on call
Total sales were 3i3,70O shares OF
stocks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
fIiiaEs F0RTNRk NM
GGtrp0r tBlease Seeds Another HES.
sage 10 Legislature
Cd. Asgoeiat ated Pfoha.l j

.i,!g lnfniila, ;Fseil. f0.--fn inessa u
ttahAniitted to- stha general assstaiyiy
this asksr10oH bs Gov. Cole. Il. BIeasei
In which he ;iiikites en- appeal fgf tic
passage OF the FoFner bfii, which
would Rtohihit white tsaehsfs from
III uuJ 70 l5ui55 Inv S0y5E-
nor dselafaB tiiere are secft0ns
south inn - Ileres ~ shite neobia
arb kaaniiifir iliaisfssEn ssiaasslSzss q siss.
sSfiie rooms git bneEfJas;. IS
the sisIIie churches With neefosE and
9s6oc ting stItk shein efieraiig
which y teathlng The tIesr0 20 iOuk
l0I,ii9 ~ 70 tislcIa eqtig litst. t.sss y -
tsS9orner Bleasesin his nless 4 \ fi
fctes To Betlen lief Colieges EsDinms,ia.
and tho MRtia School III BAiifnft. I'IIe
2rtseE bill lfils, sIfeadg nhsssd tife
ilfltise Aad action fl now awaited Ii,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
THE GRRAT PARAnK
BIZ Spcake Invites Ati sunday Schools
II Gs.Iassy

~ we; will have q great parade Fri.
day Hight" said Rev, DR.. j w. SbeAke
Tuesday to ajtcportef fer The Intel
lingencer. .'fhere will be great RI
yalry among. the mills ca the city. as
to which viii have. the largest tdFn
otst and ana informed that. the Aii-
derscn cotton mills will have 600. Z
We invite Beltpn ta curne over In
body and bring that newt band al
which wa have heard so much. We
o. ~
Its magnificent First Regiment band.
And sif there are any county schools
that wish to Join the parade, We Wottitl
like TO have them come ana bring
brass bands; bands, % stiss sttis Joina any way.
All bring banners or transparehcies.s 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
ELEMgNTARY CONFBRENCE.
Wul Be Asld Il 81. Johns Methods, sibia
Church,

VIM BE Held at 81. Johns Methodist
Church.
An interesting meeting OF the State
Sunday School Convention whicht as
being held In Anderson this week,
viii be held, at st. Johns Methodist
ehurch this afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK,
Al mothers and. teachers who are In
tefested In the secular as well dis the
Ielfgious education OF the child, are
invited to attend and no doubt O.
large crowd viii be preasnt TO ;e1iioy
q rratain which has hest eafegaliy
planned TO suit the needs. OF. those
who have the training OF the child In
hand. ~ ......... 80. Mt
At this conference a number of
the States ablest speakers viii
make addresses, among thets Rev.
w. H. X. Pendleton, OF Spartanburs,
who is chairman of the executive
committee. and Miss Vandivei., gen.
eral secretary of the State Sunday
School Association. The song on
the program published elsewhere.
will be by Miss Agnes Euvenel of
spaftdhbhrs. 90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
New York Cotton

New York, Feb. sentiment
t5aTt seemed seemed 10 bo. :ssssTT f.ss5:ss.s
to prices at tho opening Of the cot
ton market, but demand failed to
broaden on IN early advance, and re-
actions followed with the close
steady, net unchanged to 5 points
higher. March increased it's premium
to sS33t points over May. during the
early trading, but was relatively
weak on the setback and closed only
90 Points i;f5aiiiis 5;4SssSrt May Jfittf acts
Higher Liverpool cables than ex-
pected and Tie failhre of. early South4
o. u sdigiGas ttS Indicate any Increased
pressure os sbdt cettpn hnehNts. OF
financial troubles repbfted from Maiilg
pills yestefday, probably ace counted
for, an opFning adyance OF 8 TO .s13
points, Reports Of q more active de-
miud for cotton goods in. iocf1 jib-
hihif i.sfcfhhs and i,k Il itbIlni.,4 lltsinatifl
for spot, cotton southwest, seemed to
encourage the advance. Buyers seem
cd to secu-es their cotton readily
enougI around the npgning figures.
showekprs Prices katnefl eAAier with
March tending tie decline and selling
d point under yesterday y's closing Ia
the latte trading, Last prices were
within a point Of the lowest.
EIot cotton quiet;a nlidaiiiig lIp-
lands. 12.5h; gulf, 1880 Mo sales
L'cston E..tsses oaeHed sEsaGy 81 ). =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
Will Hold Eis saliiIs
For Re ifotlaI s afiIes
nv AhsnlnIas liiI 81 i5;r,,i;i i5rs,is;s i

New orieats. Fs6. II, ;iaitns 81
keTs Of four Sotthsi;h cities, ssai y
they believe their rest bactste cities
Should have the. one government as
slonal bank, expected fn re lorefeti
In the Sppth, VIII, 20 heard Hero. bp
The feiefal reserEa 6afik cor n 80
sgaerfeH s!a... end !lEsaay "
Birnltlts ham, Mon tgnnetx anu Reilsas )
cola arrived tonight and t0h9irrop
1nurniilg the committed. ctifiI fsnrhd 81
EssrelaTS gf the Treasury Ma DOR
ItIln seerataEy nf AgtstsiI tire Hous.
ton, VIII come here trotD IsxiSg. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
Will ENFORCE
BLUE LAWS
City CouneiF FavoEs FUGtiag AZ.
End 9 oSelling Of Soft Drinks
On Sunday

IN At last nights meeting of the city
eoancil q discussion was entered into
sssiat!Tc g enforcing :ih:e "!e!:ee .s;.::;''
N Anderson and prohibiting the
drug stores and other establishments
of a like nature I'm Anderson, from
shilling soft drinks, cigars, etc, IN this
city on Sunday. II was councils idea
In this nantter that the la wshall be
strictly enforced.
: The city viii in no sense uttefnpl
To- regulate the hours of the day on
Sunday during which the drug stores
WILL be allowed to stay open; It will
tserely attempt to see to It that noth-
Mg fs sold on Sunday except stsSh
things as may be termed necessities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

4
siaship s iineh}
e asseIonili b., the Ats 81 n 81
fsll.i kioi1 s q this
sgeYiqn cf Cor 81 Afs
ll's!sle nlsiiisaa bt sah
- y eEf1e y tsst Us e - .tlf 4
ki1alk q but sges sss. 1,
etfon ssfert Saii5l 10 sl IL s f6s
,setih bei. i3faid fsisn sra
t1is tifss any fam ssi6h s.
Smith 81 81 ~
esiaigIss IT tfss ifsiis ils ~
s1stteaS is e3tisaasd 80 tell his ksie
'nlelnhrr1 tpin0freH Sc HIS reeekt
cct Win rIeslsss lsEe s s
sEH eiifN ~ l4tfffl l4ts E11t e sst the
SHrngts, bIlit A..ch the aident S.
.iSanNfl 10 siIelspprpse,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
=.
= SIX AND TWENTY. ], 1
:! y s. 3. 4. - y: * \. s. s. - !

WiHiunSton, FED. -U.--AtteF an aDs
Sence Ola week from the columns Of
The Inteltgencer we aEain VIII try to
acqnaint the many readers OF the hap
pen ngs IN this section Sss ttks county.
Tliis dis section was visited by d, heavy
rain and thunder storm last Friday
The thnndet and lightning was equal
to sin1mer time. ~. ,,,ii. sI,a
Saturday. nisll was the collcst night
OF the eiitIre winter afia many fear
that IL tho cold weather continues for
several days that the out crop win be
severely Ilnniagetl.
- ~ seqnIs that san ebiIeiliic or preu-
snibaia he's struckpthis section there
l1elts s0i1e Sen or twulve casae hArz, q.
Present s II saFqEFl1w ON the mend
I'm tho or Mrs. Aaroi,
ems md a son sof ff. Whit Ste
g9ll, these two are still dannkerousIy
i'll hnt their many Sffi snds and eaia.
tiyes arc hopeful forsan early change
Tor lilo bet ) As..s4 q e Z. Z. ~
MIS-, ID. Moore Is seriously. i'll
With fever. >. .Ws all wish for her d
speedy, tt,eopefy % that she may con.
tlnne her goaa seorR in our Sunday
Ssr. sam. Hicks IS id Anderson thisi
week attending court as d Juror.
After a week spent In Anderson tho
Greatest fault that we were abla "a
Ind with NY Fossing, Is tic iarge nun
Der OF beggars that are allowed to
s.sseII::s, sjie 81 sssis. ihsE aFs hst
only an eyespFe 10 the bubble but ii Is
esllba raEsint q E 20 met one on every cor
1er. There Is g piaee in every 81 Ia
~ provided for all WHO are not ilrsap-
ciaiy and. btlsteeils able TO pf5yide
for theniselves md that Is whore they
should be.
Mr.. Il. A 'R.ssn q sss.; s:.ss.
TO this seeliob after spending two
hionths at Picdmoiit, IS. =,
and Mrh. III D., Cobb yfsited
frisnds near Hen serdRlh last SUNDAY.
ID y. lAlll kin is making jlrehar-
atioaA TO intake some extensive M
movements Oh 3iis farm near here.
Jr. ,Welhorn Newton oi MclSInoyie q
Intended Sdnlay y school hero iast Sum
'aas.ss .ssS' s.s !.
E1QIitshi 10 take Ills II Il
study hAffI fes With his /
And think ,dF ilfiiat lie u q
Inv ltItF t,T inc !. - -
As they bhcli Ol iinr. 4. 4. Z, !, q.
And sees stislt Wien d Tree b * K
Il lhsscs 4 lssli.ae g ii ,..,
n 3yqHe QE .uSEFs Ne VIII u r - Il: g
With MAflx h ksS = I'd li KS, ~ q -
And Ire iills kos he atit5S q d
Whom biotsjis for SIS Il ii.
He little bflks bit nftscIi li6 sells,
And fRcrgfsift fiss sfj S,
And jtSicIi lie Il +; ia ;niI lSy sfI ssis
10 asE6 SOILS tiis ii1se. 5 h
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
Ma, 4 S'iAs.Iaai,a ,tsSsss
w ~ = ASsHSs..'] AS3sHSsse..'.]E -~~~~-

New Orleais. Feb, 10.-C Cotton to-
day was higher In the early part OF
tho session. but Selis OF in the AFTER
noon. Short coverings, stimulated
unexpecsed reiactIon af one-six4
teeIith ia Savanna ipoE quotations
caused the selling later. .ssfs "a.
a meAerate buying llovefneint In
tho mnfIiftl re givnd uFBites 0E buIflsh
operations iIls. tile March pos Hon,
cent thu small bruf i and their sell
AT, the liiE hest n !. sseB were j to i z
points, I'M, TIE W 10 was nESlIahBed
TO o buillts mn nt, a.Ia fss !ssy
kS19EluttfiE, l2 f5Es,- tytta k5ale9 ON ell9 spot
1.26as TO ,Hfiyt gs;;ie.
Cotton fIttIiiii cIosihR; February,
1920: Marah. :.sSsa.;;; May. 12.40s July,
l2.a3; October itiJs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
|lIS MADE IN
Ol PROGRAM
Add ditiors. psisss Are 0ffsred In
a NapIssr qf Vassp;lJss Glasses
Of FsSthefea Fowl

with aIl iiIans I,usy ,r,,,iiiniais iar tho
holdine III PouItry, nay m cansi5es,ion
with tss sisA4s, rs. II 70 L. ,ss,. sto.s
On ilext TTesdsy T 1ndisattShs st AZ that hat
dnze;,a ~ EIJstnor 5as,,;,l.a iii
EFing exfIibifs 81 nonitry rs the sity
ifte iG,;s' 11st it Gu ,'y =
"a W, '.r s. J, Z tst tia
ad1lif fi1npI si5ri5ns baya fgsa ,,israH -.
fLa 1iss Igiii S,srss;so tSs 3,is,iar iis 49, o os
eXbibitnrs ' Se'e '"O AOSi "a
Tic SoIibtvih, IL IN. s,,arso, me-,
~ !. 1, ~, - NV. plo-
CIiaiti,ahasSsaH N s S:aj;Ao 80
Stst,. ''1 - vi
Hnfiaa t5atb -. s5S = 'A''''i Va
Hdlrasr-. aFf65in,isrv }, y.t,X H..
Iini2sa Etates ghvasnsns6t no,,itr,,
s,-;sss.t hUsoi ahisht pouitry
4dssess .slssEFss,s Ia, p.vn
I,iis. ai - - - Iiat ray u IL.
'otss PSst. AngerSSa, %s1sS RSlite sos.., 3: = - -,
t1sishAaiey, f;i5 ;i5s.Iil,, secretary OF the
nii'b, naper s. me- Ht commerce. last
ana aisn3oi M u ' i;st TUG - toao"S III eoinpiete
rs swarje, q, ,,,a sa,.in,,s une paiSes 10 Oe
ClasS Eirst bast trta uu,u.
s,.tSt W e E's,' tri9 tssnlle,
ut ~ isStss al harea nn1s pIymouLn n, hoeks, open
- sauiss. .Nsi only, ohe sack nne chicken
AnderSr,n A eop'eo 'ooefy oo''
!; I,,SSs SscsRa; S,9tl, Pest trio' same us aboYe'
Third boat ,r,, cow.
n,e sit.R ae0' ''o' SuN'e 40 aOoFe' pur-
PC t,,sns 1ssSosii. n -. 80 ~. 1sJ,,ii
orhar, s neS. onoe L, tEIo WnI.e or brown
tIhp ~ * Ws,;,o nghosn y nnna 't, , se.-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
s sii {
lySSv s. rs
AsboafaIa I3 -.

tsIJti. 51eb. To- Sil Him
fsi:i iiiggts, iIeylfih "a b, 3 a.
tet cor ~. s.. = fsis, ion 4
ny &c lpsLsii Ted from. tsie
,cl S. and djfIfifJfe
tiglg feel sOliaS se "a I; 81 Il
liz y W. iifss 81 sI5n5
Ives (, & re i3S an
he eas fisee : Is ~ 81 IN s
tiIeir invest i 81 f5lE #,
lss.ss s ore lei sliff 81 slid
,6ihfjs -
tllcs sefe ilfhn ia me 81 4 1 ! :
.aaiisl now afc ssfe ana seisfs.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
Money MaFkst

New York. Feb. ;I0,yCail pronsy
steady. l 7-8 Q 2; railing rate. l. 7sa;
sixty days ,I.2 q "a: ,tltEstF days,
closing, It's. l. g. Time loans eteady:
2 "a b ~ elk months, b ia. a1-2
Mercantile iiaper,.3 2-4a4152. Sterl-
Ing exclItAsse easy. sixty day, bills,
$4;B3,7Gii demand, $4.85&iQ. ..CoIrmeY-
cial pills, 1872 "a. Bar, silver. 81
1-2 Mexican dollars, as IA. ,Goyefh-
meat bonds tseady; railroad bonds
Irregular ...,. .,.re........,......