davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. e.-The high
Or prices in the Liverpool market, 1T
tending the reopening Of future trad
ing under restrictions there, caused
- sympathetic rise In psiccs in the
local cotton market today. Spots were
marked up .ene-eighth to z 5-16 for
middiing and January contracts rose
q.66s new high level for the iiQui-
dation trading. Offerings increased ct
the, advance however, and around the
closing the Rrice stood ct 7.5e bid. !
Reports for the week were disesns
pointing, amounting to only, I27, 7,5S1
bales, against 152,479 last week, and
this, together with an increased move
ment into sight, probably simulated
:6fseringS Of contracts.
spot cotton firm- Sales on the spot
e20 hales;8 to arrive 1900.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Chicago Grain

s CHICAGO. Nov. Not, Nj Withstand.
Ing that sharp advance In ocea,i
freight rates checked demand from ex-
porters, wheat: prfceB today showed
considerable strength the result lar
gely' OF fear that the Argentine crop
had suffered serious loss. There was
q ilrm close at 1-2 to, 5-s0D3-4 net adj
vance. Other leading staples too. all
finished higher compared with last
night corn 5-S@3-< TO ga, oats go
to 3fS@l-2 End tpsoyisi6ns rs to 67.
Grain and provisions closed.
Wheat. December, SLIT La; May,
S1.21 5-3. !,
Corn, December 20 IA; May 73 rs.
Oats. December 80: May 90 ga.
Oash Grain: 4 d
sNheat, No. 2 red, St,fz s-4@f.15 3-s. !.
No. 3 hard. Id 3-4@I.15 IA. .''
Corn, No. 3 yellow. 7g IA.
Oats, standard, 40 I-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Commercial and Financial
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--With the Liv-
eFpooi cotton market reopened today
for restricted trading in May-June
Deliveries, there was a larger attend
ance of members On the floor of the
local exchange and for the frat time
since last July, the Liverpool cables
were posted on the regular board.
The increasing interest OF the trade
also wac reflected In reports OF a
more active business on the local curb
and December contract traded rather
freely at 1850, later advancing to 7.62
with sellers asking 7.66. May, June
in Liverpool flnctuated between 4.45
and ABA. closing at the latter figure,
which represented an advance Of nine
points from the minimum price fixed
by the liquidation committee. and as
basis for international liquidation.
The local conference reported rap
Id progress In the work of securing
signatures TO the agreements neces-
sary to communication pro rata syn
dictate plan for taking over the old
interest.
Reports from the South indicated
contin1ed steadiness in the interior
spot rlsrkets, and local brokers re-
ported that offerings were still light
although It Is believed there has been
slackening OF demand as q result of
increasing freight rates and higher
war risks TO North Sea porte. nc:s
receipts today 55,273 bales; export
1928 bales, making G70,3p6 80 far
this season. Interior receipts 44,985
bales. United States port stocks 831,-
$40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton seed
oil was strong and excited today, final
prices showing net advance of ,38 to
~ points. There was active covering
OF shorts and buying by the west in
spired by the strength of hog proas
ucts. Mills are Withholding offers.
The market closed excited and
strong. Spot $5.70@6.05; November,
$5.65@5.77; December 35.75@6.7S;
January s5.87@5.8s; February $3.50
@6.l0;. March S5.l4@6.16;. April S6.1S
Q6.30; May $6.32O6.40; June S6.3s
@ $50; Total sales 27,30o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Financial

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Two develop
Iments of distinct signi6cauce were re-
corded in the financial situation today.
One was the rather free lending OF
six months money ct "a per cent
on mixed collateral, as against the
llong standing six per cent rate, and
the other was the sale of the New
York City per cent three year notes.
| which were issued at par, at price
to yield only 4.OS per cent. CONNER
lcial paper was accepted for the short
or periods at a frac.ion under six per
cent. ~
In line with this general improve
ment II. was also learned that the
istoclt exchange authorities Will order
tth removal of certain restrictions
which have operated against the ptts-
chase and sale OF high class securit-
les, 1t f. not implied, however, that
anything like regular operations will
| be permitted.
Dealings In listed and unlisted bonds
and notes were said TO have approx
mated So .0e9, GOO par value. Abide frem
the, demand from city issues, the notes
Of several Of the more prominent rail-
| way companies were in active request,
az prices returning from 4 i-2 to 5 per
1 SSAAt+ AAl-tO-1 - ctONAp NSAC fnABhCL IL
the unofa iai market and in the curb
q majority OF the Standard Oil is
| sues were quoted at prices above July
30 closing.
Foreign exchange was q negligible
factor 80 far as Londont was concern
ed. Bills, on that center were virtually
unchanged from the recent prices, but
Paris cables and checks wore sold at
$50 1-2 and sell IA, respe ciively.
Recurrent activity in exchange on It.
ally was seen in the quotations for lir-
Ees which were supposed to reflect pur-
chases of foodstuffs and merchandise
here for Italian. interests
Bank clearfngs of the country show
little betterment, except In the agri-
cultural sections and certain manu-
featuring center5 whose industries
have benefited by sales Of merchan-
disc to the warning nations. Cotton
continued to be one of tho chief arti-
cles OF export, but the sharp advance
In marine war risks has had q mark
ed tendency towards the curtailment
| of shipments to all foreign points.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
DiE Ference In Iis1rs
Eias Been +. he'd
a. .Alsociat pfn.aI... ]

EAStiIfgGTDN. .Nov. 6.---Acfnat diff
ference In the time between Wasllfng-
ton and Paris has been eathhiished II
was learned today, thfcnsh exchanges
OF wireless TELEGRAPH Isl knhls between
che big government wireless station
ct arlington and the French RoTern-
anont station on tiis ziise tower The
experiments were conducted By Amer
ican snd French scientiets and the re-
sui viii BIZ laid before Secretary Dais-
ils by the UniseA Sthtes naval oty;erv-
Il IL approximately 1000 6iies from
Washington 10 Paris and tho Rseatest
tIiktAtce oter witch nfeSi,tns tests
of.h like nature have been lnade was
SEQ rallea. Y. !. NJ s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
i NAHESS r. lE4AAEU
WITH REFUGEES
Germans Fear Their Occupation
Of Antwerp Is Not Sc I.
cure.

AMSTERDAM, via London. Nov. g.
A Telegram dispatch from Roosendaal
says that all trains from Antwerp are
filled with fugitiyes. One fugitive do
clared that not o single German Of
fcer slept In Antwerp last night, all
being housed In the lgrtg.
The correspondents adds that proc
lamation issued at Antwerp yesterday
threatened to imprison all citizens
found on the streets after 0 O'Clock at
night. Ss4
Machine guns lave been mounted at
the railway station and the impression
occupation OF Antwerp is not secure.
tno CUrTospunuent says.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Foley.s Honey and Tur Compound
gi. 49, " u for Uronn. q.

Group scares you. Tho loud hcarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping for
breath labored bFenthing, cali for i'm.
mediate relief. The very first doses OF
Foloy'ss Honey and Par Compound viii
mastsr tho Group. 1t cuts the thick
mucust ciears away the phlogm and
orsns upfand eases the air passages.
Harold Berg Mass, Mich.,@ writes
We give Fpley's Honey and Tar to
our schil dgen for Group and It alweys
acrs QUICKLY" Every nser ista friend
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Over 100 Banks
Apply for Admission
(By Associated Press,

q WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--More than
100 State banking institutions
throughout the United States have ap-
piled for admission to the new bank
Ing system. -
5 The applicants include some large
banks which federal reserve board
members feel will materially add to
the strength of the system. A sub
committee OF the board has unSef con-
sideration regulations for, their ad-
mission ard is expected to be ready
TO Feper: next week. Tho principal
question for decision Is how such
banks viii be permitted to make loans
on real estate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
ENGAGEMENT
I'M PROGRESS
Reported by Correspondents Of
British Shipping Agency of
South America Coast.
tBy Associated Press )

Uy ANsotlhtcd PTees.1 = ~
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. GA re-
port that an engagement between
British. German and Japanese war
ships 10 in progress OF the western
coast OF South America was received
here today from the South American
correspondents OF O prominent Brit
ish shipping agency. No details were
given.
The message was In code and q
mistake In translation ut first iocat-
ed the battle of Yauyos, Peru. Y5r-
yos, however, is an inland town. At
ter re-translation. the agency said
they believed some part or the Chilean
coast was referred TO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
By Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Four-dlfths
Of the share of northern banks in tho
s1S5. 100000 cotton loan fund has been
subscribed. and unless bs.nkers hold
back fer fear that Contamination of
the loan plan will be held In violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, the
remainder soon will be forthcoming.
Secretary McAdoo announced today
that $80,000.000 had been raised among
northern, bankers. and that the re-
maining $20,000,000 to. be subscribed
in the North was in sight At the
same time it became known that GER
tain bankers who had been counted
on had become reluctant to enter tho
plan unless assured that that the
method by which the loan is being
raised does not violate the Sherman
law e. 70
Such fear was characterized by
Mr.. McAdoo as pure "buncombe." It
is known, however, that the objec-
don was considered by some authori-
ties sufficiently serious to bring re-
quest for an opinion from Attorney
General Gregory as TO the plans le-
gafity. Distrust has come largely
from New England. J,
It was reported tonight that when
the fund frst was discussed this
question was raised. and that q repre-
sentative OF the reserve board con-
suited department OF Justice officials;
At that time It was the opinion of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Denied Use Of Mails.

CHICAGO, Nov. e-,The use OF
mails was today depicd to copies OF
aTho Nude,h the painting which won
the Potter Palmer prize OF $1,000 at
the annual exhibition or American
paintings OF the Art Institute mere.
y rho work Of art was described as
purely vulgar by C. A. Angler. post
ONCE Inspector. 4. N,s: B Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Largo Shipment HogDItal suobiies

large ShIDHaenf Hospital Supplies.
3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-.The steam
"a Potsdam, sailing from New York
many. One third OF the shipment will
be forwarded to the American Red
Cross ct Munich, and the remainder
will 30 to the German Red Cross.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
WfIl Not TAKE Hand.

y WASHINGTON. Nov. g. asirzah Ali
Ruli Khrn, charge Of the Persian ie-
cation here. informed Acting Secre-
tary ef State Lansing todny this his
country would preserve aR attitude Of
strict neutrality between Russia aud
Turkey during tho war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Rritlsh stenIller DetaIneiI.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-t6:Iy p- N. ~
The British steamer3 Italia, OF the
Anchor line, bound from New York 70
Mediterranean ports, has been detain7
ed at Gibraltar on charge Of carrying
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Wheat Goes TO s1.ee.
(BY- Aesociatcd PreAs.l }

tt5Y AsSociAtcu fIeAs-J
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 6.--Wheat
reached new attitudes at the merchant
exchange today. Ten thousand BUSH
els OF tlue stem wheat for January
delivery sold at 1928 a bushel, one
cent higher than the previous record
made yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
IRamaraEahie cure 81 ilrotb.

Last winter when my little boy
had Group got him D bottle OF Cham
berlain's Congt Remedy. I honestly
believe Il saved his Iife.,' writes Mrs.
J. 3. Cook. Indiana, Pa, "ft cut the
phlegm and relieved hig coughing
tiis remedy has donc for him" For
sale By ali dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

Of increased selling pressure.
The frost reported over the belt to-
ward the end of. October does not ap-
pear to have, caused any material
change of sentiment as to the crop,
and full ginning returns are expect
ed from the cepspP bureau on Mon
day -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
appointed fEi.sts SsprtaEs.. is,.

COLUMBIA, Nov. CIV. F, Black
burn has been appointed private Sec
retary to Gov. Blcase to succeed John
K, Auil, resigned. Mr.. blackburn has
been stenegrapher In the ofIlca for
several years. Is s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

5 r.. 1ares. S:.es.rg ago when / was living
Ia PITT tspnfg one OF my children had
d hard cold and couelaed dseadfuliy.
Upon the advice OF 4 fnggfst / puf-
-chassd la bottle OF CiiaznberIaill's
Cough Remedy and II benefited him
at unce Iflnd it3the bent cough med
fciGe Tor ciiildreh becausa It Is pleas
ant to take. They do not object to
taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck Homer City, Pa. This remedy
cc1taiiis no opinion or other marco
tic, ana Esay Do given 10 3 child as
confldently ns 20 an adult. Sold by
ALI dealef-ss 8 . 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07
Dry, Goods

+ NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton goods
slarkets were steady today. Raw wool
markets were active. Silks were easy.
Trade generally was fair but was
not active.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-07

Il IS only fittins ihat Turkey s,s6n..,s.
get It In The neck at Thankasiying
time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
THE DEATH OF
 LITTLE NELL 7
Sad Tale of An Elopement From Boston and Form
 ing of Opium Habit
Investigation Likely to Re- suit Tn Arrests for Sale
 of Prohibited Drugs

Little Niellies Manniero. otherwise known as Helen Marce1lis, wife of William Manniero, bartender at Joe DiViva,s saloon on Water street. and living at ST State street is dead in Bridgeport hospital and the doctors say that she took an overdose of nor phine Coroner John J. Phelan is in vestigating the circtmstances.
 Death by an overdose of drug is not unusual but behind the passing of Nellie Manniero is of more than usual import for it involves the secrecy of the underworld, the attention of J. A. Leverty and his corps of drug detec- tives, and story of devotion and de- ception to maintain the habit.
 Two years ago Nellie was a respect She lived with her father, Charles Dietrfck Marcelis, on 197 .D'' street. She was sickIy and subject to attacks of appendicitis There she met at a dance William Manniero. who eloped to Hartford with her. There the cou- pie were married and came to this city to live Mannieres went to work for DiViva, and was on duty behind the bar until midnight. His wife lived in the Berkshire flats.
 When in pain from her trouble she occasionally drank and to relieve her agony further is said to have induIged in cocaine She kept tliis fact from her husband according to all witnesses before the coroner today and it was not until the end that he knew any thing of her awful propensity But to Cora Davis, who lived above her she told the truth. For Cora was once a pipe smoker though she had broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
COMLEY THINKS ELECTION LEGAL

the habit and now begs those who crave for drugs to, re1fnauish them.
 On Wednesday night Nellie wanted "coke' and she sent for Sid" a plumbers helper on Noble avenue, to go on an errand.'' Cora refused to let Sid go, for Cora knew the purpose of the message. Cora has helped break others from the habit and it was on account of her persistence in saving another girl from those who Joe and ."The Baby Doll'' fought pistol duel on lower State street about year ago.
 On Thursday night Nellie sent for. The In1ian,n a tall habitant of the district, who for the past two months cording to the pharmaceutical author tiles here today .srhe Indian's was given some money and departed upon a secret mission.
 Although at O clock in the evening Nellie was well and cooked supper for her husband when he returned shortly before one o'clock, he could not get into his apartment He had to go upstairs and with the aid of Cora improvised a rope from bed clothes by which he lowered himself down the airshaft and gained admit tance to his rooms. Nellie lay insen- sible upon her bed, the blue discolor- ation of morphine or opium showing upon her countenance. Dr. Roche, called to attend her, diagnosed the case as such and she was hurried to Bridgeport hospital by Drs Curley and Hea1ey who used the puImoter all the way. She steadily sank until at 5 o'clock yesterday morning respira- tion ceased entirely Such is the evil dence submitted before Coroner Phe- Ian today, while a sad-eyed father and 1ynx-eyed detectives watched ev- cry movement of Cora, the girl who once knew the use of opium but no longer sees the stealthily cocaine sell CT dispensing the drug on the street below her window For Cora is among the reformed and with such they of the "sleigh-riding' powder will not traffic.
 The police who were asked this aft ernoon to secure The Indian'' as a material witness in the death of Nell lie, brought him from a farm in Strat- ford. He gave his name as Charles Lola of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
1000 Are Pledged to
 March Boston Streets

Boston, May Flair weather fol- lowing the heavy rains of the past week which have beaten down the dust promised agreeable marching conditions for the woman suffrage pa rade to be held late this afternoon Pledges to participate. in the demon stration had been received from about 1000 persons, including several hun dred men.
 Mrs. Thomas P. Curtis, grand mar shal, planned to lead the parade on horseback and, Miss Anne Page was chosen as foot marshal. The line of march was to be from the Backbay down Beacon street with a review at the State House by Governor Walsh thence into the downtown business section, past the city hall, where Mayor CurIey had promised to re- view the marchers and to Fremont Temple, where mass meeting is to be held this evening.
 Among the visiting suffragists who had accepted invitations to join in the march were Mrs G. Bernard Shaw and Miss Lena Ashwe1l of England, and Mrs. Moritz Bart, representing the suffrage state of Colorado.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
MRS. BANNoN TELLS
 OF HUSBANDS DEATH

Mrs. John Bannon did not want to testify before Coroner Phelan today. concerning the death of her husband who fell down stairs and broke his neck on the night of April 27, nor did she want her little daughter Sa- die, to tell the sad tale either. In fact, Mrs. Bannan seemed very indig- nart that she should be so long kept away from her duties among five chiI-. dren at home. It was a most intense scene as the calm and sympathetic officer attempted to persuade the irate woman the duty that society imposed upon her. Mrs. Bannon, although greatly agitated, said her husband had been drinking all day and that about g o'clock as he went to leave the apartment he tripped and fell. More witnesses are yet to be examined, an adjournment having been taken until they can be secured. The funeral services for Ramon were held today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
JAPAN WILL PROBE FALSE REPORT OF
 SIBERlA'S PERIL

Tokio, May 2-Great relief is felt here at the news from Manila that the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia, re- ported yesterday by wireless to have been in great peril off the coast of Formosa, is safe at Manila
 No satisfactory explanation is avail able in Tokio as to how the alarm ing reports of yesterday came to, be disseminated. The Japanese authori- ties have decided to investigate the matter.
 Manila, May 2-The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia. arrived here at II o'clock today. Her captain reports that the vessel had an uneventful voyage from Nagasaki to Manila.
 Captain Feeder of the Siberia ex- pressed the belief that the reports in circulation yesterday and last night that his vessel was in distress off the coast of Formosa and had sent out fusion in the call letters of the steam CT Persia, I'M. B. s. being mistaken for "S. O. s. the marine wireless re- quest for aid.
 The wireless operator on board the Siberia said the atmospheric condi- tions yesterday had been bad, nak- ing the sending of wireless messages difficult
 The first report that the Siberia was in distress was a wireless mes sage received at the Osezaki station rect from the Siberia early Friday morning and said that the steamer had met with an accident and was in distress. The message was rnu- tilated and no further information could be gleane5 from it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
New York Parade Gives
 Way to Mass Meetings

workers in automobiles and on foot throughout the five borpugsas of the greater city. the suffragfsts of New York city observed Suffrage Day in open air meetings in place Of the an nual parade. From general meet ing in Washington Square speakers and prominent members Of the seven great suffrage organizations in New York seat tered ito different sections of thes city where they held neieh- borhood meetings.
 All the organizations will meet again tonight at a mass meeting in Car ncgie hall to be held under the aus pices of the Wenen,s Political Union.
 Rochester, Buffalo, Troy and Syra- cuse held celebrations much on the order of that in New York city. There are 65 upstate towns that celebrated with parades or in other ways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-02
Parade and Meeting Are
 Pittsburgh Features

Pittsburgh. May 2.-A monster pa,- rade of sudragists and a mass meet rade of sunragdsts and a mass meet onstration of the suffrage movement of any magnitude in this city. Thirty prominent men and women are adver- tised to speak.
 Sixty similar demonstrations will be held in Pennsylvania in an effort to arouse interest in the Shafroth amendment to the constitution now pending in Congress.