davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
7-CENT SUGAR IS
PREDICTED FOR
DETROIT SOON
Price Rises Steadily as Result of
Cutting on Of German
Supply
WILL HELP MICHIGAN
BEAT SUGAR INDUSTRY
Story That Country Has Two
Years Supply on Hand
Is Discredited
Italian Consul Mum
On War Suuatfon

"Oficially. we know nothing OF
what Italy's eventual policy will
be-" declared Pietro Cardiello,
Italian consul. In Detroit. Satur-
day. "This morning ! received q
telegram from the consul-general.
reaffirming Italy's neutrality, and
commanding absolute neutrality
on the part OF her subjects. !
think It is unlikely that Italy will
be forced to go to war;"
Signor Cardiello refused TO dis
cuss the European situation. 1--WE
really know nothing OF 1t here,
and cannot speak officially" he
stated When there Is any def
mite knowledge, IT will be made
public through the consulate"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
NEW SUBDIVISION
OPEN ON GRAND RIVER

Sherwood Bros are announcing the
opening OF the Frank E. vignoe subdi-
vision, their third in Tins Grand River
residence district. The VIM. L. Reed
subdivision. located but three blocks
from this. property. was sold by them
in one day to home builders. Sher.
wood Bros. specialize in Grand River
home property and the satisfaction az
forded buyers has built for them q fine
business In this district.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
CHARLES s. SANSONE; NOT
JUST CHARLES SANSONE

Charles Sansone. Italian interpreter
in the police court il considerably
annoyed rs result Of court action
involving another Charles Sansone
whose name. however. should carry
the middle initial g." Plain Charles
Sansone. who Is well-known In De
roit. 10 IN no way connected with the
case.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
sY PHIL D. RAIDER

(Aviator Reporter for The TImes)
HAMMoNDSPORT. N. Y. Aug. 10.
"A huge red butterfly, with silken
wings-that's what the America is!
The rare silk In those marvellous
wings is far-off Japan's contribution
to the making Of the America"
The silk Is "doped" with powerful
chemicals, to make It Arm and water
proof. The chemicals are from Ger
many.
The finest spruce that ever camc
out of Oregon was used to make the
great sea-plane's struts and braces.
They form her backbone and skele-
ton. and must not fail!
A bit of one OF the worlds rarest
metals was brought especially from
a Canadian mine-the only mine OF
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
Michigan News Notes

KALAMAZOO--Mik Robson, al
legged TO have stolen 500 from q
friend In Kalamazoo. and then re-
turned to his home In Poland, has
been arrested In that country, ac-
cording to advices received here and
Is now on trial In Poland for the Of
fence he committed here. The evil
dence was secured from the Chicago
consul, and forwarded back TO Po-
land several weeks ago. ~
KALAMAZOO--Mrs. Silas Hopping,
of Comstock. Is dead as the result
of taking an overdose OF morphine
tablets. She had been suffering In.
tensely from an attack OF lumbago
and the morphine tablets had been
given to quiet her pain. While NO
one was In the room she swallow cd
all the tablets on the table and died
three hours later.
ST. JoSEPH--Henry Phillwitz has
started suit for $1,000 against Scott
Burkam and Frederick Tanner. own.
ers Of garage IN this place. Prill.
witz claims that he was run over
about q year ago by an automobile
owned by this garage and badly In
jnred.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

screws: Rhode Island
2-Struts; Oregon spruce.
3-Brass parts: Montana, W ales.
4-Tubes: Pennsylvania-
-Engine-Missouri. Michigan, New
York, North Carolina. Brazil. Ger
many.
G-Planes; Japanese silk
Gables: Minnesota, Oregon. New
York
s-Caiifornia's Contribution: Geo. Hal
let In cockpit
s--Propellerx Washington ash.
10-Hull: Wisconsin cedar. Louisiana
cotton canvas.
11--Cabin; Honduras mahogany.
12-Paint: New Jersey.
13--Windows: French celluloid.
14-Instruments; England.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
Furnishing and Erecting Complies
FIRE ESCAPES ON J
MUNICIPAL COURT
BUILDING

Further information relative to thu
above will be cheerfuily furnished
A certified check equal TO 10 per oon9
OF the amount OF the bid must accom-
the bidder win enter into contract =.
The right 10 reject any or all bi6I
or parts thereof II expressly reserveG}
All proposals 20 be made In duplton101
A-7s0 Commissioned.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
OFFICE or THE pEpARTR
PUsLIc WORKS
100 city HAN

Detroit. Mich. August {. 1914
Sealed proposals Will be received q
the above office until 10 o'clock g -
Thursday. August ~. 1914 tor. IL
following:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

WHERE THE PARTS CAME FROM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, La, April 0.-Cotton
was held below the level OF yeater.
days close throughout thes ession to.
day. kilograms from many sections
OF the cotton belt indicated that ne.
cord breaking low temperatRresl were
being experienced, and messages from
:snoth Texas said that young cotton
had heen sop damaged that much re.
planting would ben eceasaryA. :. In spits
of this, the market closed at a mel
loss Of 8 to- 3r points which was prac.
tlcally its lowest.
Selling started at the opening.
Gossip was to the effect that heavy
short selling was going on,a Though
1t was eyideHt fhat some OF the OF:
ferfngs were coming from longs who
wanted to take profits over the hpli'
days :: 81
/ Tho market displayed little mr. nr
recuperative power, and once OF
twice in the afternoon Displayed weak,
ness, - Z
Spot cotton steady quotations re-
yised.. MfddIing 10 .3-16. Sales on the
spot 1000: To arrive 300.
Cotton futures closing:
May 1881; July 1878; Aug 12.47;
Oct ITO; Dec 11.68.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
!. aIissiI6jnary Lessoai... :.

II
The churches of the Southern; 3ap-
fist convention are asked 10 give this
Sunday 20 the study og e missionary
lesson, rather than :ta an Easter les-
son. 1t Is 10 be haped that they Will
generally do SO. Several passages Of
Scripture haYe been selected. will
take them In order;
/. The Missionary Obligation. Rom.
/ il:14-i6 81 am debtor hoth to the
Greeks and. the Barbasians; both to
the learned md a9 the. ignorant, SO.
as much rs In NE is, I am ready to
tpFeaeh the gospel 10 .yon that are at
Rome also, EiorsI am not ashamed OF
INTO salvation 10 every one that be-
the goepeil fnF it is the power of God
lieyeth.n 80, s.
i. The nature of the missionary
obligation. The pestie felt shat he
owed aidebr to men which he could
discharge only by taking the gospel to
tfSfu. Usually We s2eak Of our debt
to- Christ: and we do not 30 clearly
nee where our debt 20 men comes in
anot her We have sofllething or his
or return itS iIim Men have done
RotnethlAg for Us for fHiiaIeh we must
lpay. Wherein are we Nnder mia-
sioBary debt so che aeatheh? Whet
have we that 90 louga TO them 2pr what
i75 10 IN IN iiT "a f;5I. 20 s..;;; z
| nothing for us !; but We have what Ii
Ecsrtainly. theirs and what they have a
great need OH Christ died; for ali
men and Aecured the blessings nf hls
IkinEdons for every race and class. Bat
he gave that hich was for ali Into Tho
fEAnds OF . lev, that tllese few hlisiitt
! take II to the Others The few Mho
have IL have what baIonga 10 others
and they Should take 1t to tiloni M
you Ihould RYE one 81 .p TO take 10
e man in China, that man woiid Cor
tainIy be IN debt 70 that Chinass but
no more 50 then we Who have his sos.
q Tho extent OF the obliEation.
che Appstle ref feTa te hle debt 10 Sslt
rae cbsi g Greeks md 13a Haas, shsid
| TO all elheeS learn Cd and lnI rms
- At least ne aatend60 that tEsEe
two expZ l0Es should be; So nnttar-
stood If Christ died as an nten d 4
! se,st ssl8 all On fsVei Of brothafhu
Efe broke down the barriers. And Wiicn
| 10 gave his SOS ses 20 q few they ssars
under uiillgktson 10 carry 1T ID q aIi.-
Thia II nlain IN far an fiitarnfafa Al
sc3nceFhse lsnt t tIDaS nos AaSiss Is
lus very plain sshea Il eoplea 10 obes ID {
a. 4 IND Feregk f0 srAla work
and 90 not = n i=1tS ~ 80
| The shAa eFi lana : { 81 Is fsa1 fct,fs :.
| ara rome are the ntHer sgay.
Z. The neasafe 81 thc olsligas in o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

without &. And this is seen when
they are judged even by the ordinary
standards.
n. Iii. The Only Way. Acts 4:f2:
Neither Is there salvation In any
.osaer; for there Il. lbne other name
under heaven given among men where
by we must be saved" Can men be
saved apart from the gospel of
Christi This question has received
many answers and can easily run into
mere theories. Theoretical discus,
sion is never religious though 1t often
deals with religious Questions. What
God will do with thts or that noble
lheathen is his fespdhsibility and not
ours- What we kn6w is this, that
Christ saves and thai he alano saves
men. II there Is another name that
saYes let that name Il called. Every
country In tde WOrl dsoday that Is ct
all at to live in is a CtAistIan coun.
country, Men can talk o. being saved
without Christ but 1t can be- worked
out only by lowering Eae demands of
God. Christ alSne can save where
men are required to. Come ND to "the
glory f-Godi' for he alone aiod to save
men IN the nerits of a sufficient sac.
rlhce, Wherever men exalt Gods law
70 what It Is they feel the supreme
need OF Christ.
~, The Practical Conclusion. Rom.
l0!:lS-15: Fer whosocyer Ehaii ra;i
upon the name OF the Lord shall, pe
saved. How then shall .,,ey Call on
him in whom they have not believed? /?
and how shall they Reiieve In him of
whom they hear without preacher?
And how shall: tlsY, preach excep: they
II all at least hinges on sending
men TO preich the gospel to those TO
whom We are In debt, who are in so
Great need OF, that OF. theirs which we
have and who can not be saved with
out it, ds the church pays its debt II
must do SO by sending soma one (and
by sending In this passage is meant
the church seBGing.l The church It.
self can't go. IL the church sends
men and women they are representa-.
tiyes OF The church and the church
must share tn their lives by support
ing th ON, by Interest iii their work atld
bS inter essioh for them. They are
doing ,oiir work paying our debts.
l:,e z. = .z,l.1.; .leS sSk believe G .v-
Ing to foreign mIssiens, Well, does he
believe In paving his debts?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Stoke and Bonds

New York, April .9.-Principal
Rlovem0nts In the stock market today
were among the industrfals and weak
,er railroad shares. a number of which
declined sharply. The market. vas I'M
even, with o heavy uudertope. Senti-
nient was bearish ahds iaciination OF
professional traders to take the short
side ultimately brought the list. to a
lower. level despite occasional rallies.
= Pressure ,eonveTged, on steel, = in
which q large proportion of the days
business was transacted, Z This stock
was thrown over iuS lots of 1000 10
,2.E1D shares. Tfaders REGARDED ateel
as, a PARTICULARLY good short sale ,lo-
day because, general belief that the
March tonnage figures tomorroH will
reveal a shrinkage OF 100000 tons or
more in untitled orders. Shares of in
dependent companies, as we'll as
United States steel were lower.
Foreign selling started the market
downward. Canadian Pacific sageed
to i9g s-a g, +ha ie.ResE II s.gsEa! sEa year-s ear-s 6.
hpl lderg who feared reduction Of divf-
dend on: the preferred. It was forced
down more than four points.
Oil shares weakened with the de-
cline on the curb Of stocks In the
Standard Oil group, -. rs u
Tee trend of the bond market was
foRard o. lower. level. although some
issues advanced. Rock Island collat-
erals fell q point to another low level.
Total sales S262a. geo. United States
Et'2s ssgeE.d declined, la; 2s coupon ia
IIsand As Fegsd half 6n7caIL The 3s
coupon advanced Ia "a &:,l.ssS, -, =,
~. .Pafat sales faa2af.l -. IA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
s,illd ells
THE ron APRIL is.s IsI..f
Y 4PREPAREEt aHY #Da q. II. e6DY ls BApTIsF COURIER

Teach Christian. The Apostle said,
s"As much asI IN me lieth.s Is this
che measure for every one of ;ue? ii
is@R IL It is%reaSopably applied. II is
mot tho. duty or every man to GO as a
missionary; nor Is It. the duty OF any
To give all they have to missions.
There are other objects. But it is
Four duty TO pnt all that is In us into
land behind this work We shou,i
tgive IL the whole weight of our pray
er6;, our faith, our interest. To do
aanythhing by word or Indifference or
l.niSgaTdllaess that would refarfl It Is 70
fefuEe an honest Gebt or to discount
lour notes. We should not be missions
! AIRY sbanlFuplS. =
"A, The World's Need. Rom, 3::t0-
2S: 2S:. z 1T Is written. There IS nnre
: rlsiiis0iss no. not one: for all haye
sinnea. and come short Of the glory OF
8 Y.heh: IL is said that ali men have
sinned It Is not meant that an x arc
criminal nr that zone are verify. ac-
/; cnrdinE fd aiIal nrdinaRv fantiafda.
IleatheaisIn itSeif Is not utterly dess
3 EEltSte pf all morality On the eon-
fE8ty much csn be found that is 5ex,
Auipsafs; gshether men are good OF
! iint depends upon tie standard You
spl1ee beaias them, UauaII we btace
men BY men and doing. thIs some ,i
them slIe.$%S jtti sss.s.i Iss.s 4iisa APOSTLE
II e iisi55 jS5fs b lis. -.
oE Esthe EfoFp bE Z. e, sa d he linda that
eyeE linfaaa being TO la nah Genes
tatls5ls IS All men are b gh when Eleas.
urad by tfleha SoFle 81 taa1 ;sp veil
s by tho yald Rficlt. But when we use
the fnteasiiFe of q man, fkat .ig or an
angel, they are ali little !; k Wisbf is
! the nieasyife ef the glory OF Golf
1T is sin1pfy what God requires 4 niFn
70 be. n the psrfset moral lev of
Isnt aoRgAts men to be measured BY
this What is vastly important IS
that we fee6gffixe that God rednires
Iltsll 81 cple iilp n tllie stangasd. He
! me nfSs iefn by tt. = In our own
eel tlgllate Sf sisfs 8 nave 10
Judge them BY less severe 81 standards Or
1--WE could hardly get along al all. We
should bg fun of all chafIty, cdnfsr
depeSSs praise and administration for
our rbthBts.. Bht: fiss toui a Is I, cd Z
epll lks 20 lttlk ths & our IIstie nesSrees
l1sii q are fhs irstfpi1e eti ta 81 ffeYnsty. I.
God re-, fiFea ii, d dem anndA per lions
aud va Sti 9eff short. Ace6fsiifi9 10
fllsiss Etaaf sfans Ards nf ekhanIEt fIla
bes a 4h IS more 5ItlEe The osss man
lls 8 lIISe
IENly ~ N
this eoheecl len: hcss who sse
s-.a. 4sesaIss.s q. q. 3ias dsss mt haxa ans
ie.ss:sssss.a tssIe eyisH d tn eorfpk kfEuIf
~ q lure. sie dusgIi5n q iii1t g
ssiis the ssset.sen be lost Without fhS
f:oappi Sgr isEoW they arc. aiseady
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10

spent a3few days last week with Mss
|es Matte and sellie Mccarley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs.
Annie Dean of Starr, we're the welcome
guests of Rev. hHd Mrs, w. 3. Haw-
|ktns last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Price and
MFR. end MFe. n, II. Price attended the
wedding ennipe- sarYi OF Dr. aad MRS.
Z. q. Withersncon.
Mira Matte SnelgrpYe and Miss
Enda Thraslier spent the weekend
+AEith Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson.
|s Miss Mary Gains spent last week
With RELATIVES IL Delton.
< Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson OF Andef.
son were gGests Of Mrs. Tea Bolt Hast
week.
r HF. and Mrs. I'd Earle Visited -e-
lattsss IS Esnys ton. Ca, last week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
- 3. ~ - q = ss
& FOWnlVELLENEIf i
- - $: r iss = $50 q - = y

Z AprIrs9 81. Jones ID and Misses
toErse Dsniap and z Winnie Grubhs
ss Ee : 5si1a 4 Il ish the form 81
Rarsnss. at; and hlssa, Dock Jones a
lAndersan. y. *.
|. alaFfled, Hast sIlsIday, al Westn,iIi-
Atef, ~ the homo tof. the brtsSse,s sister,
Mrs. IS. W. Dickson. Miss Otai nae
yEaolbFlsht and Mr.. Wilson Reeves,
both pg TownyIIle. Miss WoolbrIeIit
se q dan ehter of AEF, an d Nsp.. w. ~.
|iSSFOpibriglt and Ii q very popular
young lady. She is a graduate OF a.
=. G.. Mr.. Reeves Is prosperotls
young farmer. Mr.. end Mrs, Eesgea
I'll sisis several potts in North Caro-
sitls 9fofe thei Il rettiFns after which
they VII be a home 10 their friends
MID s. .SsnitA and family spent last
snnslax With Ms. and Hrs. Lon HoIe-
lles AslIe afahaIsey spent tSs week
END With "a elld kirst Pleas hiahafieY.
! tie Riilses L;;lHra !! pfcke and
9hyleiise Neal apens n sattiF day.
With ltieiie ~ hsax y \, s, 8
y 81 fNeiisstsa and faiiiiiy. elif eOaity
nenagtlka kaRdsht 81 educntinfl hflenf ii
Few dsxs sast wsek with Mr. ania AfFb.
,. ~. speafs.
n HlFu, EHTIo DaTI0n ~ 5TsifeII ~ we
bedside Of her father. w =. Stffbling
et MlestnAiuas Is- StEihiing Il very
i Ers sasits Is kciee sfsey 3 Viz
tt 90 TBIlSiffS9 a. = III ~ : saa-=ss sasss.
Mtaa Mary Dickson of Anderson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
FROM sEPTUs
Q . . Q = . o

South Carolina, ffie best state In the
Union, Anderson county the best !Suiin-
ty In the state end Septus the best sec-
ton OF the county. Well aain1 that
going some 3 or course we need IN,
np.t Sdate school building and We are
going 10 gat it ges to have 1t. s.
Miss Blanc nctle airymple OF Andef-
son G0llege spent last Sunday with
her. Rafentse ME md Mrs. a. Dal.
rymple, w ~. ss /. I. fTi53; n
We have tneEee seen better gardens
In this community for the time OF year
and in fact exeTyth thing looks good FOR
the old fagfnsFs and they. are. ono
ibtlnch Of haDny - e ..s
me tRln g. slEe,i wi lil this new style
Ipf .dresa the ~ can gqRss 5aitaffei-
| ling about piag nothing to wear.
Misses Eettie and; Matte Richard
sou, ,of IAmeEtone College have BEEN
lspellding d few days with their par
tents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ ID. Richardson.
Mr.. md Mrs. Oscar Palmer OF AM
derson were visiting fTiends ana reia-
ttves in Septus' last Sunday. e
MI. and Mrs. Charley Kay OF Oak
way were here the flrst Of the week to
see their folks. e. ,,' ;. ,;s, i.'@'
Little Hiss Marie Mulliilih has been
quite sick for the pest, few days. but
is about well again.
Prof. Coleman-Jim Moore, what is
"a pedestrian?
f. Jim-A fellow what gets rRn. over by
Ean automobile. So. n 8, ~. u
r. ME. aames a. KeoSRn who nlakes his
home with his daughter, Mrs. .. nj.
Robbins celebrated his S8th birthday
on the End inst. Mr.. KooIyn hna
fmany friends over the county who viii
be glad TO know that his health is as
good as. il has been since he was par.
lalYzed some twelve years ago. His
many frieads Aish for him many
more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Alts Bailey, also o daughter of
Mr.. keowtl. came up from Anderson
to be With her father On. this pleasant
Occasion. Soc =
It Is said that the 'lhnussihie can
not happen, but we Ehow people who
cant aiIt, but who do sing,
The Lsbspon CIV ic League held their
lFegtl az fiOfith thly meeting With a.frs. Al.
n. Smith on the 4th Inst. With 40 OF
the members present; AiteF q bnsi-
ness session q dellghtsui salad eoursa
was served. q y &, =,
n. .yK s. EIAtchIson iriforsls Us that
there is Considerable sickness 10 the
country and ne IL kept npite bpaYs at
Ips.ssssrs,tts '.z q 90 s n
4 Itlooks now 90 IL the eandidate
cron Az .as safe as the fruit cFop. S &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
New York Ceseosa

New York, April 9.-Coiion seased
off today under scattered selling suf-
po5ed 10 be largely in the way 81
holiday realizing. With pfospects
pointing to improved weather condi-
tions. there appeared 10 be little fresh
buying on the eve OF the three dny
adjournment. Closing prices we're
steadyi but 2s pointai NET lover oa
April and from |" ito lS points below
yesterdays closing figures on the
moro active months.
There has been little business done
in April coltraets, and violent hnctn-
actions in tlie position are considered
of small bigntficahcs.
Spot cotton gqlet; middllng upIands
1895; gulf 1850. No sales, .-..E7. 81,
Cotton futures closed steady; ~ {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Chicago. Grain

Chicago, April s.-rncreasing be.
lief that wheat had escaped damage
from the freezing weather tended, to.
day to aiglodge biilIish cont. Of OF the
market. After a decided advance
prices closed weak 1-S a Ia off to les
iip compared with last night. GtheI
speculative articles all aoWea a mel
decline. Corn 3-S, oats half to three
Quarter cents, and provisions 1-2
fn..7 l.2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Why we want
Small Accounts

!. DO you realize that hundred
small accounts make bank
stronger than a dozen large ones {
even II they aggregate the ssme
total of deposits?
That's why we are constant
ly seeking new customers. We
want ais wide o circle of frienda
and customers ss possible.
or course, large accounts are
welcome, too, for 1t is our pur-
pose TO serve ALL people.
But VIC want men and women
OF limited means TO know that
this hank is willing to accent
their deposits anu give tiieIl inc
advantage OF our advice and ev-
cry facility of the i.siitutiol.
Iflyou are not a bank deposl-
tor at ali come In and get a.;-
quainted with us. We will be
glad to talk things GvSr with
you,
Citizens
National Bank
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Cotton Goods

Trading in dry goods today was in
aelined To pc quiet. "A small amotht
Of business !, was transacted 10 print
elptlls and .coRyeEtibles, prices being
generally steady. Prices on dress
gpods were advanced bat the demand
was not very active. Trade insight
lis slackinR, y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
/ sEitii.Es - g,llI..s. 3.

3 11ts = l.tl 81 .l.il : "a 81 q.
President pgiIsos 5 Easter outing 3wese
changed too abe party viii SO 10
White sui 1si9 DfIHge, Wat5 Vasyg In-E
sseaa of Hot 8 As:iuss as previously ga
Inounced ct the White House The
prrposc 81 70 afford Ma Wilson q rest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
iIlasaeial and CONNER .ffaII

ing by reGineEs, but The list turned
easy late in the session under scatter
ed selling for long account. end with
he9yiness. ia lard and cotton. Final
prices were Q 20 3 points net lower.
The market closed easier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
svNEEr FoTATo rLANTs

Nancy Hail Golden Beauty,
and Porto Rico Vans. win
sell them on South Main Street.
Orders filed and shipped from
Florida to any point. Plants and
full count guaranteed.
n. +. SASS r y Anderson, S. G.
5st.SsN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Liverpool Cotton

Liyerpeols April .9.-Cotton spot
steady good middIinE $50; middiing
736; low middling 6.96. Sales 5000;
speculation and export 500. Receipts
1000,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April. a. Cotionseed oil
was ogp O. couple Of points early on.
advancing Crude maRlLe ets,sanSf -c0gee-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
z's esEaI 5F0R BALxn ~%s -
lsOwELa AVN .-,o...

az. 1IAHH tTOHAACHss
I've we want al people who have chronic,
ssGn s.rosl trouble or constipation, no mt
yer OF now long standing. 10 fTv ops
9ose OF Mayr's .WondeffuI StSnsch
!Ts.H !TTgsa.eey-Sne dose will convince yon-
ioaai a,I - the medicine so many of our
local people have been taking with sur.
prlsing results. The moss, thorough sys-
n VH SIeanser we ever cold. Mayr's
Hsrs MunGestui u, Stomach Remedy is now sold
EVANS PHARMACY
Three St0res. z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
I TfsE DAY IN cnNc 7
ARIsiL q tefa.

) :. 5enRIe; Net Slt Tlo15la .I q 3. "A . ,
CapaiH commit tee beg n hearisga ON
the PalafpR tolls exe1npt ION repeal. &
Senator kenyon Drspnred To EeItets
bis nioYarneft 70 abolish exee,ittte aas-
sicns except Tor fcreie ara n
I sfr Tor I1d Sc spoke 81 aap oS
The hnaIRa tolls exeraB Btsd1 fersas.
IS a 6hEgsiI 5 p. M. 10 neoh
flojiees 1fet, sf NcQp 3 3
Fies95ned dsbste On the iag. .4tSss
eseelstise md iudicial aitgS tivn
bilis q -
Recessed 81 ed M ID s i. ii. 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
) just Like This

when you aeed glasses sen nasEf5
aliy want the hest and aE . living
price. Right here iB where you gss
9 as->.ss e szs ! 5 - st..S s,sS.sssSaa ~ q
graduate opErometfihE with tWsntys
Asa..Z s...zA s. S ~ Et.ariasica. lExnn1inatinn
siss ESsaa pharaasy Ne. m