davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

terday.
Wallace Miller of ST. Joseph
! Mich, is the guest of NJ. Cone of tht
:. Webster.
Miss Nota Jacket of East st
Louis is the guest of her cousin Mis-
lGladys Shea.
Master Neddie Gilbert is i'll at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
II. l.. Gilbert.
Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Jea~ and
son of Dexter, Mo, were Cairo Wis
itors yesterday.
Miss Emma Herbert will leave to-
day for Wicklife, where she will
visit relatives.
Master Lee Payne OF Cedar street.
has returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Arlington, Ky.
Mrs Emma Jones Of Unity is tho
guest OF Miss Catherine Thorpe of
i0S Twenty-third street.
Mrs. William Strautz, Of WickliTc.
Ky, was among the out of town
shoppers here yesterday.
Miss Iona Wood Of Twenty-cighth
street. has returned from a visit Of
several weeks at St Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Tindrom have
removed from 4O2 Washington ave-
nue. to 40 Seventh street.
Charles Tell OF Salem, H., who
mas been the guest of his son Frank
Tell has returned to lis home
Mrs. Roy Cronan of Memphis, Is
the guest of ner sister, Mrs. l.. z.
Sackberger of 514 Thirty-ffth
street,
Bryce Hahs who has been the
guest Of his sister Miss Emma Hahs
returned to bis home at paducah
yesterday.
Mrs. Anna T Irwin who has baau
the guest eff Mrs. Isabella l.. Candce
left last night for her home at Blue
island, Ill.
Mrs Simon 3. Halves has returned
to her home at Barlow, Ky. after a
visit with her cousin Miss Eta
Evans of Sixth street.
Mr., and Mrs. L. w. Gosnell of
BlythesyIlle, Ark, arc the guests Of
their daughter Mrs Roy Lower OF
Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Mildred IIjckcox who has
been the guest OF her parents Mr..
land Mrs. ] f Hickcox, has returned
to her home at Chicago.
Mrs. Ada Z Carey ard daughter
Miss Alice and son Stewart, will
leave this morning for their future
home at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr. aud Mrs \. II. Sargent of
Hannibal, Mo. arrived last evening
to attend the Bondurant-Hinton we'd
ling which Will take place this
morning.
.Fg, GFssasS s--- i-,,'e~ ssssse
Mrs. George Oseo0d and little son
George Lancaster arrived yesterday
morning from Chicago, for a visit
With the formers mother Mrs.
| Charles Lancaster
Mr., and Mrs. Bruce HAYS who
have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs.
| Albert T. Staehle and Mrs. II. O.
Farrow, have returned to their home
lat Little Rock, Ark
| Mrs. John A. Miller and her
Idaugtter Mrs. Geo. Peter who is
visiting here from Hannibal Mo.
lett yesterday for Nashville, Tenn.
to attend the commencement exog.
cises at Belmon college which in.
lstimtion Mrs Peters daughter Mis-,
Margaret is a studert. After the cN
ercises all will return to Cairo.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
WILLIAM ARD having sold hi
grocery at 270S Commercial will 70
move to Missouri as soon as he "a,
-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

We will allow you $500 for your
old Cook Stove either Gas of Coal
on any Detroit Jewel Cabinet Range.
lecture at Gem theatre 1huysday
afternoon. 20 St
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
-CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

75c Values, Ginghams, Chambray and PercaIS
Sl.OO Values, GinghamS, Chambray and PercalS
$l.25 Values, Ginghams, Chambray and PercaIs
$3.50 Values, Ginghams, Chambray and PercaS
$500 Values, GinghamS, Chambray and PercaIs
S2.25 Values GinghamS, Chambray and Percals
$3.50 Values Gingfanls, Chambray and Percals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Mrs. John A, Miller and her
daughter Mrs, Geo. Peter who is
visiting here from Hannibal Mo.
lett yesterday for Nashville, Tenn.
TO attend the commencement exo.~
cises at Belmon college which in
lstitution Mrs. Peters daughter Miss
Margaret is a studert After the cN.
lerclses all will return to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Hays who
have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs
Albert T. Staehle and Mrs. II. O.
Farrow have returned to their home
at Little Rock, Ark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William Veates of LaCenter
Ky, was in the city shopping yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Wallace Miller of ST. Joseph
Mich, is the guest Of VI. Cone of the
Webster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Miss Nota Jacket of East st.
Louis is the guest of her cousin Miss
Gladys Shea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

SlOO Values, Percal and Ginghams
Sl25 Values, PercaI and GinghamS
$l.5O Values, Percal and GinghamS
$500 Values, Percal and Ginghams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Mrs. Ada Z Carey ard daughter
Miss Alice and son Stewart, will
leave this morning for their future
home at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Mr.. aud Mrs a II. Sargent of
Hannibal, Mo. arrived last evening
to attend the Bondurant-flinton we'd
ling which Will take place this
morning.
.sg. GFssstfs t- t-u,'e~ sse'"e
Mrs. George OseoOd and little son
George Lancaster arrived yesterday
morning from Chicago, for a visit
With the formers mother Mrs.
Charles Lancaster.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

or -confne. all male birds as so9n rs the
hatching season is over.
Begin InarketiBg the cockeress az
soon as Tia; y weigh one and ons-haIt
pounds or obtain marketable weight
and" continues the advice, ''mnrkc,
white shell and brown shell egga IA
separate packages. Small or dirty eggs
should be used ut home. when taking
eggs TO market they should De protect.
ed from the suns rays. Inferdle eggs
''':!!! ==:tasiti;TI1 Iurasting conditions
much better thun fertile eggs.
The hens greatest profit producing
period Is the (irst and second years.
and unless hen Is an exceptionally
good breeder she should he disposed OF
at the end of her second Iaying season
and before starting 10 mott
Few eggs can be eyIicrtcd until the
pullets are nnturcd
''Pure bred poultry mrDns gnifnrni.
ty Of products anil u,,tt nlc.Ins iRcre;rs.
ed profits IL the products firr property
marketed Given tie snrsc care aud
food. pure bred fowls win iluae q
greater profit tliGu iIOugreis
In order 10 nGti.iu eggs II ;s np,.es.
snry to have hcaitny. vigorous stock
properly fed. 4 siHcna;d uHst0re !ur
laying hens Is epHu pSrJs ir ,.rarihu
CORN, wheat and oats. wlii'i, Shuud b,.
scattered in litter. Plenty Of exeic!ac
increases the eGS Yield Cahhnses.
nnngels. potatoes and spruiitp.l oats
make excellent green TOAD. aTu when
wer masheS are fed he sure they are
crnmbly and not sticky. For the tirst
three days chicks may be fed mix
ture OF equal parts OF hard boiled egg
and stale bread or the Inter soaked
in milk. From the third or fourth day
until the chicks cqu eut whent and
cracked corn commercial chick food Is
a good ration. Plenty or pure fresh
water. grit. shell and green food
should be available from the first day.
There Is very little danger of over
Feeding young stock. Feed your chick.
ems about FIVE times day" - 'FE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
RADIyn MAY CURE
DREADED CANCER
DR.. Kelly of Baltimore Adds His
Support to the Theory.

Washingtph, Jan. 1(- l.ur,uu. was
described ;ofay 10 the house come. il
Tee cn III "ts as the only cure tho
tee on mine. 2s The only cure Tho
medical world has discovered Tor
cancer-the disease which. oXperts
before the committee labelles a rebel
against all the laws that govern
human tissue.
Four mea who have dcYotgd years
10 the study OF cancer appeared'at the
request OF the committee, TO Watch
have been referred resolutions to the
President TO withdraw from entry
publ.c land kuawn TO contain radium
oearig ores. 'Flicy wcrs llr. Howard
4, Kelly, OF Baltimore; Or. Robert
the study cf MaliSaaUt DiseaYes. and
ADbe. Of New York: n!reo,ar Ga!cri
CT tie New York State ingt,iutlcn iyI
DR.. & +. Durham. Of John'a Hopkins
University. All the doctors agreed
that the crying noed OF Their work
vas more radiun. ot which thcre ~
ess than two drains in reduced form
now in the United States.
Discussing the case OF Representative
Bremner, OF New Jersey who is under
going radium tTeatemnt in Baltimore,
)r. Klly declared he felt certain q
cure could be effected II more radium
were available, as II was said the
patient showed encouraging symptoms.
+ DR.. Klly added that he and his
associates were working to discover a
process for the reduction OF radium
from the ores OF Colorado. But one
concern now furnished radium TO the,
medical profession, he said, and It's
orr'uls for reduction IL held secret.
The committee will meet again
Wednesday. represntativ Taylor of
Colorado announced that men who
held much OF the radium lands in
Colorado would be asked to be
heard. - -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
fifmnls CannIna lanl,lada.

Ref'eiifly a western PENNSYLVANIA
farmer. dIssltistietl ak selling his peas
.at q very lpsy price, decided TO can
them acsnrdlIlg fa the inethot advo-
Gated 10 hulhtlr :saI ngricniturai de-
paFtment on tile Cunning ,Uf, vegetas
bies In the Home III. used the or
dinafy fruit jar ,is ii sSI.ltalnrr. tIe
disposed OF sonie To basll <tore.
s. aiet soon took afi be, Ind ssBtl. agreed
to taSe all be could Furnish 10 the. Jll.
euFe. he e preparing % puf ap d
much farRer amolint next year q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

! NAnHaIan IIberaIs are talking
about racipTocity with the Uhsfea
StAtes 5uat as if TO kiss and mako
up were the easiest thing "a The
world. sss "a q 81
Various discussions Tend 10 ami SID.
siz9 TIE view recetstly express I'D kiaf
there is dec idedly 81 siSlIiisfl ISsfure
side % the hanltng business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
VISITED
"'.":.BY GAS PRESIDENT
w. w. Hess of Philadelphia Wen
Pleased With Progress Made
Here.

Phenomenal growth properly de-
crlbed the condition Of the Anderson
Gas Company, according to the
investigation made Monday by w. w.
Hess OF Philadelphia and other
officers land directors of the concern
iou MSo Hess, who is president OF the
compah!5 arrived in Anderson Sunday
ands@Rent Monday In the city: He
will leave today for ARheEille and
oofhef North Carolina points.
I5qhfr ,2fIeRa said that he was hara
merely for an examination OF the
ocaI business and to see how i the
aff&iFb OF the company were being
Conducted. He was more than pleas
ed with the result of his inspection
and nrarveled greatly at the rapid
increase OF the business, Tie gas
comran-'g business here has increase
ed from 90 users of one year ago to
over 400 now and officials OF the
company say that they expect to add
at least $50 to the number during the
ensuing year. The other officers OF
the company, aside from ,SMr. Hess
re Francisi I. Jones secretary and
treasurer anG Adelbert koan, vice
'presideEt Mr.. w. Il. Woones Is Local
manager
The s<atiuent was made Yesterday
v the company that the receipts per
meter for Anderson were narly double
thai OF the receipts frc.ns s!naiiar ones.
IN the Horth. : n
'fhe ,n5rshern capitalist made q
nuIn5e s pleasing referencessto An =
delxoii raid Ercwth, and ,sdil thatl
e was really surnrised 20 zee Now.
t1ch the--e,tY: had progressed since
his former visit tere. y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

~ El.sfa ~ %
taAG u tGpo1

We urge thoe who have not vet started . banl,
account with US to START one Those who are alreadv
our customers know the value of always keeping their
bank balance growing. M qey put into our bank rioht
mere at home stays in our community and this heps
develop it and helps everybodysto prosper @
Whysend money away wien we can increasa tho valve
OF OUR OWN property by building up our own town?
Make OlJR BAak. YOUR bank x*sy58Sss 5~s
~. we pay per cent interest eeGarterly.s ssslsss
PEOPLES BANK. ~ sa. 8. .a'-a |. Arst1aranr So.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
pesata pisease al.uarantina...l

&, TcsdSo blSeaSe Quarantine.
The federal horticultural boafd of
the idepartment OF agricultare i has
inadessi decSion OF considerable i'm.
potslnce to pbtato growers. ut is the
continuation Acknowledgements the ;1etnfo
quarantine TINT has been iinairtaIbslI
during the past year against GeptIin
countries from which our main ftnfSof.
tataiOTa OF potatoes come. me conrl.
tries against which quarintine1is to be
continued are the British isles. Ger.
many. Austrin- Hungary. Newfound,
land md two islands belonging to
France in the st. Lawrence river call.
ed Sc Pierre and Miuuelon s - ~
The object OF the quarantine r. 60
prevent the Introduction into the Unit
cd States OF a dangerous potato dig.
ease. now unknown I'd this c9antry.
This disease is known as the potato
wnrt. the potato cnnker or blHcR scab.
The decision of the department not
only insnres the potntc crops from the
rayages Of this disease, but viii pgob-
ably AFFECT the prize OF them. h
The quarantine shuts 0tr pfaetieasiy,
~. suppiy from Gffuad. though Ii does
mot tfeSs p6tatos from i f3ermIitiiI o.
ean9sfu ana sasaps that we shall taye
to produce practically aIi the potatoes
we consume for an ihdefnite length OF
time, IN 1911. the year before the
quarantine was issusd. So 600 Oa8 bnsha
els &c FOREIGN potatoes were imported
.ato .st1 ttssie United StafeA
Although the London bureau OF, slgfi.
culture isas asked the state ityisnsFf-
nent. through the Rritish embassy.
that the lquaFantine against posatoea
be raised or modified the federal hor-
,ticuituFil board haarnseG that the rIak
.es IatroducinR nau tiisrases into the
United statsssia too sFrHs 10 justify .
change
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
I iEnailsh cattis Is Bo asimitteJ.

1lle atsEatlfy o. llgFIrilITlfe. at sha
reqIlesI or fEe British ambassador, am
noiihees that fhe foot md mouth dis
ease asettine enttles sheep and swine
OF Englinds lraiaiid md Esetiknd mas
been eradicated ansi that IrahfIatiaii
itERlsis.s she itnpDstasi6n or t..es:s anis
'nlals tz seesa fsnsossas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

st,heto ~, py american Press Associatiop.
g. aREr4aY Og AoRIcubFunE aoUsros.
tmportnnt nemberi5of the group as
well as being sthe most extensively de-
VeiopeQ. II IS. lnes pe2E early trne.
soil OF the section. Y
On the soils or the gIaeial and ioes,
sial soil province Is grown the bulk Of
the great staple crops of the country.
The silt loams have by far the largest
areaI Developments OF any sof the
gaoups. They furnish the greater por.
tion Of the. cereals directly produced
for local consumption md export the
hay and grain used Ia the production
OF meat md othar mestt supplies. Dali,
rytpg is also an important Industry.
The Marshall silt isafnsis the principal
com soil ef the connsry and Sia onis,
slightly less important for the produc-i
stion OF wheat and Ii aiso an excellent
soil Tor the graduation or oats, Alfalfa
itobarea and sugar beets. si2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
Soils Of the unitea sta.sh.


SOILS of the United States. Is The
title OF bulletin Just issued ny the
department OF agriculture which con.
talns a comprehensive study OF the
soils Of the country. showing tie ioca.
lions OF the l.G50 different types OF
soils surveyed a:.i :. ::;:::i;i;fvs i,rilp de
partment and their rrs'p admiration.
| The department his made soil surveys
In every state. embracing au area OF
over 100000 square miies.
The most important group OF soils
on which the majority of the trucking
crops OF the country are produced lies
In the Atlantic and gulf coastal plains
province. according II; the report. com.
prising about 3G5.O00 square miles. ex-
tending from the northern end OF Long
Island TO the. southern extremity OF
the Florida peninsula aud along the
coast OF the gulf OF Mexico to the
mouth OF the Isio Grande These soils
are pre-emlnently early truck RsoiIs. and
their most economic use ftea. ii, 9he
!, production OF high priced cr6fflls for Pie
early idcai'nha distant markets aeces.
sible to rapid transportatton,s The tine
saifds are Undoubtedly the most yatnu-
hi.A 1.a tlS tt.,..k .ll- -; a. a. S:..Vt. tio:1
they incliide the whole range OF rege-
2 ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
lsatfnA pn1sss. 3, q ~. 2. s

s<eep the nest clean Jin.t provide one
nest for every fetir ,hers. Is the adj
vice 70 farmers Hiils issnFfrylnep nv the;
departreenE 81 as;FieHltsirs. ;.SiatlseT. ms
eggs tsEiee dhy 8iItl keFp them IL d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

SSNS summary o' Up 10 Odto
Matters Compiled by the United
States Department. Of Asrietlture.)
PEAHE United States department OF
agriculture Is. engaged in ex-
u periments looking to the con-
troll aud eradication OF hog
cholera. During the past twelve
months the disease caused loss
among swine OF over. $50 100000.
While this was slightly larger ahan in
previous years. the loss has run into
many millions OF dollars each year for
a decade or more. The sixty-Kae0nd
congress appropriated $4,000 for the
department to. begin work against the
ravages OF the disease. Fhs! work Is
now going on in Indiana. Missouri and
Iowa and lis meeting with some en-
ee;:s 5sEEisE.t, a;EsE although = was oiiy ba-
gun in July, 1913.
Hog cholera usually makes It's ap-
pearance in the spring and then
spreads with increasing rapidity until
autumn. Therefore the department
met In the beginning handicap. as
the appropriation was NOT. lnvailahle
until July ]. The plan OF 2he work
which is being done In Montgomery
county, Ind; Pettis county. Mo-. and
Dallas county. Ia. ID for the depart
ment to place In EACH county In those
states three or more inspectors, who
Will have anurge or the work and who
will eontr0ls the administration OF fbe
departments serum, to hogs. go .5;.sa,
The agtteuissiral colleges or the
states will gather stiitIst4cs aud In
form the farmers OF the ways la which
they can MD in the campaign while
IHe GUY 0zsfile state veterinarian Will
sbe to control the movement or live
stock and require the disinfection OF
stock cars. loading chutes and pens I'm
such way that the chances for dis
seminating, the disense- will be less
ened.
Farmers not only iosea millions or
dollars annually as the result OF hog
cholera. but they are undoubtedly de-
tered In many cases from raising hogs,
on account of the fear nf cholera. It
Is evident that loss to The farmer is
loss TO the consumer. for 1t is not cor.
eeivable TINT large reduction III the
number ofs'Fogs, such as is cnused an.
pually ahy ii6s cholera, can nave uny
other Effect than to Increase the price
Of tlork andsN c1nsequentiS the s6st OF
living. .sST 5B6 a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

fsIA Ef...ssIIs. I. !. v.Ll 1asl,. q
strnct your seryant or coA them az
yeur home, New Fcfk and surbnfbs.
For tnforma tien TEL eieohou az Iiiss Amy
Phillips. Greeley 500 vone
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

III Emperor WIIlSam Fhiiy saif
that . real HlaE ss ears = SInnsta-
che. i Is order - refer him "a
tie President ot NE Uait States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03
As A BUSINESS MAN ssRs IT. n


Owing to the continued tiiscnssions
on the condition of the South just now
over the business outlook, the follow
ing advice, or comments by one 5of An
ierson's leading business men. ia quite
to the point: So
~ people don't pay up the sappIy
men aud the banks and the fertilizer
comba viii not 30 able to make
ADVANCES next year and tiisn Sthinga
win come to q ataadstill. They can
not casfy two yesss, burden. Things
may te tight next yea, Snd very prob.
ably will BE. .Sld the r.nn ~hS doe
not ray Up viii. be at q great disadvan.
tese. The prompt payer IS the man
ss.si1 ;si,is % taken SSsssss SSsssss o.. ..Ssi.s
suf be surprised Ia she least IL the sup.
ply sirn anu tins bsae Fa ssIia iiis 3fe.,
tiliter men were not Keeping d list d
the prprapt paying customers.
/ Ale0t her thing, Meep your ,fnonet. Ia
bank and. pay your bills by check. ii
you get q check, deposit it In bank and
check Il out as II Is Used.
Thia Il q tiEna for every sian Ia az
snli No Gan to rels6ye tf.lnss II eve ~.
body Win 90 that everybody VIII 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03
NI 8 ACCUSED
OF g SgIIlNG Barn
Heasy Williams Placed Ia Jail
Hes a Is ysSt liz 81,
Fe k VII y Mans BaIa


Following fire on the plantation
of Jim Whitfield, well known white
|farmer living q mile from Townville.
Henry WirdHs. az negro about 1S
wears OF age, was brought To Ander-
|ssPn yesterday and placed IN the An
derson Jan to await trial on the
charge OF arson. It IS charged that
IL part of mountsineerS we're canned
near the whitfield plantation Thnrs-.
day night and saw n negro much re-
sembling Williams, acting in very
suspicious manner shortly befort the
fire. which occurred about nidniEhf.
/ The fire burned the barn to the
.gr9und 9stroyed almost 1000 buadIes
OF FODDER, several hundred bushels OF
corn apd farm implements.
HW1lianis denies5 that te hfd any
Ieonpectisn with 9he hfe and eIaims
that he was on his way homo iiien
he tiGeds the blaze and stopped To-
watch the DafE burn. He explains
his going home at such d late hour
hg. astng that FIRE broke out lii the
IfownSiile OH MN RsIlere he |. Is etnsl
lployed, upon two occasion Thursiay
afternoon and this required the pres
|enca OF all the hana& at q late hcur..
Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03
BIG FLOUR MILL IS
A POSSIBILITY HERE
TO BE LOCATED IN PIED.
MONT sE&TTON
CHANCES Al2E FINE
said to be a Movensnt on Foot 70
Establish Such AMIN III OH
of Three up@ssAss citiss.
CHANCES ARE FINE

| The man furnishiIg The infornoa
ZION was bound to sekrecy, so faT as
names were concernek and YESTERDAY
ne could tell nothing aefafte III re-
saro 70 propositiod which centem-
plates the erection De an iInmAise
flour mill In AndersoA. All thia Gift
zen could do was to- sSy that the min
~ - most certainly to built and that
IT, may possibly be jniAndersor
~ Is understood 81 Iat one OF the
"eii known flour milling companies
VI Ms west mas send several agents
to South Carolina I'd look over Ethe.
field and IL; is said stfI e the mill Win
be built within thet n. year II Is
q known factsthat atEeaat otietof the
agents had been to A{!derspfi and has
male Inquiries hereE regarding the;
field and It is said tn he ioOked iii;-
on Anderson Eas being the fOEicai
point for the undertaking
= Information availan
to the effect that the nilI is to be Of
50O-l,arrel daily capality and that 1t
VIII be extensively iyerfised when
actual work is begu zand the flour
placed on the marketN Anderson Deo-
pie are familiar with Hour mills but
few of them ever sa% q mill with b
capacity syfficient tod rnlsh this nusn-
ber OF barrels each q y.
That the mill Is be btiiit ib q
certainty, but that AFdersOn will get
u Is by no means a. tettled fact. 1t
Is understood that aShts or the com
pany have also visiteH aTeeayiiie md
Spartanburg. and orr of the three
towns will get the nS9 industry, but
II Anderson does IL afll take sosne
hard work on the plr Of the .business
men and trades bodia of the cstys 4.