davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-17
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-After sev- eral weeks of hesitation anG growing dullness, during which the level of prices was almost stationary, the stock market moved out of tlle mar row groves and turned downWa I'd de cisively It was the most p, )sitive movement of the year which forced down many stocks from one to two points, Trading was more active on the downward swing and after the force of the selling movement sI ent itself the market failed to exhibit re cuper ative power and no, ,substanta al recovery was effected. ss
 The sharp break was ascribed prf- marily to further suspension hy the Interstate Commerce commission un til September F of the five per cent increase freight rates by the eastern roads. This action was interpreted by the traders as ending the hopes of a speedy increase of rates, and caused
Arizona republican., 1914-02-17
Spring Models
 WOMEN'S $ AND MISSES T TAILORED SUITS

These are veritable Spring Beauties, they are so charmingy chic, so ultra stylish, so modish.
 The models are tailored by expert talOrs, lined with the finest Messalines, Satins and Peau de Cygne in beautiful contrasting shades. The mate lials are strictly within keeping of such handsome tailored suits embracing many new and novel eff fects in the greatly demanded Blacks and whites, in stripes and checks the shades of dove tans in extremely pleasing effects, blues, in full range of the many new shades and plain stripes, blacks and the charming creams in wide Vale Bedfords and Suitngs. style to please the most particular. A price to please the most economical.
 $15.OO to $35.OO
Arizona republican., 1914-02-17
KRAMER |S NEW SEC" ID ATTORNEY FLYNN
Lately Of Phoenix, Sue ceeds E. p. Dupin as Private
 Secretary to U. S. Attorney.

R. w. Kramer is the new secretary to the United States attorney
 The appointment of MT. Kramer, who is now a Phoenician of six months standing, was made yester- day morning and he immediately set to work to learn the routing details of the office, one of the most intr- cate and difficult tasks that a sec retary can set his hand to. With the assistance of Eustace P. Dupen, who follows Joe Morrison into pri- vate practice as the confidential law clerk of the attorney to be, Kramer dug into the files and sorted and arranged all day long, until finally he had sort of an idea of the com plicated machinery of the office.
 Kramer, who was originally from Kansas, is a law student of some merit and was admitted on motion to the Kansas bar, where he never
Arizona republican., 1914-02-17
POLICE ASKED ID TAKE
 FRENCH IN CUSTODY
Steel Company Promoter Leaves Sud-
 denly in Private Car Convoy

Just two days before an order canie yesterday to Chief of Police A. J. Moore, in a telegram from the countg- attorney of Los Angeles county, Cali fornfa, to arrect c. w. French, who it was claimed had left California, just as Governor Johnson was about to honor eXtradition papers, asked by au- thorities in Salt Lake City, the man who came to Phoenix ten days ago and lived during that time in his private car, The Convoy, ordered his car on to Prescott and then to the Grand Canyon And inquiry on the part of Chief of Police Moore yesterday failed to reveal just where the Convoy might be at that time.
 It was about one year ago that C.. w. French came to Phoenix and an- nounced that as the chairman of the board of the Pacific Steel company with headquarters in San Diego. he was expecting shortly to begin the develop ment of wonderful iron bearing mineral lands in Arizona, to furnish his mills with billets. He declined to specify just where the mineral lands were To- cated
 It is claimed that some weeks ago, French while in Salt Lake City cashed some worthless drafts and then left for California. It is rumored too, that he was arrested but that he managed to convince the authorities then that there had been a mistake and that the party upon whom the drafts were drawn was ready to honor them except for the reason that he was then on the way east and didn't know that the drafts had be drawn upon him.
 French upon his latest visit was ac-- companied by his family and private secretary. h
Arizona republican., 1914-02-17

practiced. He has been several years in Arizona, being connected with lumber and land deals in Flagstaff prior to coming to Phoenix.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. June 3O.-Cotton
made only narrow price changes to-
day and closed at net loss of to 6
points. Much evening up was done
on both Eides IN preparation for the
bureau report tomorrow. In the early
part OF the session prices went to ON
advance of about points on con-
tinued unfavorablc weather and a
good Liverpool but liquidation OF long
cotton pressed steadily on. the mar
het and prices sagged. The close was
at about the lowest Of the day
The market had good enough un-
dertone owing to the belief that dry
and hot weather wac against the
growth OF the crop. The weekly
weather and crop reports from the
weather bureau. were considerably
dnfavorable. but called forth little
buying. longs being anxioue to see
the acreage and; condition reports be-
fore increacing commitments.
The market closed steady. July
1917; August 1921; October. 1854;
December. 1884; January. 1866;
March, 1916.
Spot cotton steady unchanged.
Salef on the spot 1,400 bales; to ar
rive, none.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Stocks and nd Bonds

Now York. June 30.-For the first
time since the CiaflIn failure the
stock market today gaye earnest evil
dence or its ability to fespond to fnv-
orable conditions and much OF the
losf. incurred since last Thursday was
regaiHed. Factors contributing were
them ore encouraging crop advices.
the large Hlterest and dividend dis
bui;.ements of tomorrow. aggregating
s24A, 100000. and another drop in ex-
change.
It seemr likely that last weeks bad
>:,hort interest. whic hwas speedily
driven to cover at the first rign OF
concerted. hsaS!ss. Unofficial adviGea
from Washington respecting the i'm
portant fright rate decision now
pending were OF more hopeful
tenor.
London took practically no part in
the day's operations, here.
of the Claf1in affiliatated companies
had but slight effect OH United Dry
G0od:; preferred. .
Bonds were highly irregular. Total
sales S2,229, 900.
Government bonds unchanged on
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Financial and Commercial
New York Cotton

New York. June 30.-Thc cotton
market was unsettled today with
prices easing off under scattering
liquidation for over. the COVER nment
report duo tomorrow Gcrieral busi-
chiefly evening up Of old commit
ments or switching from near to late
mouths. with the close steady net
unchanged to nine points lower.
Higher Liverpool cables and bull
ish private condition reports seemed
10 account fpr an opening advance of
five to eight. There was some for
eign buying as well as scattering
support and local covering. but the
market met consider able long cotton
and gradually sagged off. The east
ern belt forecast suggested improved
weather conditions. and increased the
tendency to take profits. but the SELL
ing made little impression until af-
ternO0n when offerings were more ac-
tive OH a bearish review OF crop con.
ditions by prominent expert.
A canvass or the local trade involv-
ing 104 individual gucsscs as to to-
moliOw's government report. ind!-
Gated an average expectation of 1871.
The average OF nine private condition
reports war 1872 per cent
Near months were relatively easy
toward the close and several promi-
nent brokers seemed felling old and
early new crop deliveries against
later positions.
Spct cotton quiet; middling up
landc 1925; middling Gulf 1850.
Sales none
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
q, q
9 Visitors at Caesars. o
o o
o O 90 o o o O o. o O o o

y ~ " y U y y y . Y.
Caesar's Head. S. C., June 30. 1914.
Most ausniconsly has the season OF
1914 opened Mt the Caesar'a Head TIo-
tel. The Intense heat Of the past few
weeks has driven many to seek refuge
in this well-knowp haven where the
midday thermometer never reaches
ninety and blankets are always de-
sirable at night Under its wide
spreading oaks numerous children
play all day long In the swings and
hammocks. gaining health and
strength for coming days; while the
tired business men who can only
spare a brief period from their many
cares find delightful and refreshing
Sunday rest on It's breeze-swept
heiRhts.
Ihe roads, too. have been put in
good condition 80 that parties In au-
tomobiles are daily vcisitors at the
Head. The trip from Greenville oc-
'cupies about three hous and affords
a most beautiful drive which winds
among the granite cliffs OF the noun
tain and walls OF notwithstanding
re ododendron. Sunday June %, finds
the following parties of automobilists
enjoying the hospitality Of the Caes-
ar's Head HDtel: M. and Mrs. Jno. I.
Cbipley OF Greenwood; Mrs. Cleveland
Beatfih, Miss Margaret Beattie. ME.
and Mrs. james Black, OF creenville;
Messrs. Jas, H. Hopkins. ]. a. Green
and son, Belt6n Sims and son. Clar-
ente Williams, VIII PittS. and T. A.
RSdgefs, afl Of Foutain, Inn: Messrs
H. NJ. Geer, W. F: MattiSon. A. b.
Weatherby and A. 8. Fant OF Belton :
Mr.. and MrB. John M. Geer, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. M. gea9tie. and Miss Alberta
Fox Of Gfeenviiie ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
A Word Of ApvEesias1ep.

When the Iite OF o9t icvsn one ven
ont behind the sSaaa8 sSta1s wash ss ne ae man
that saghot be obiiterntsd, stiff the
sbfrow' and gloom which hag come to
us has Been made easier to bear by
the glimpse % aalnffine which has
come ffGp, many friends to Gear the
wounds * our hearts, We shaii al
ways cherish the comforting words
ana deeds 81 these 1saar 1fiends. and
to, our hearts tEat &fe b9wed ,lown
Nth tat,rroV they have p1nistered
H s. Mrs. 0iitfier did Family.
George McConfell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. Jane 30.-Cotton seed
oil was easier. the re:ult o! heavy
tenders on July contract and lack
If Outcide demand. Retiners continue
to take July and sell forward months
Final prlcec were four points lower
on July. unchanged on August and /
to net lower on the balance. Sales
400 barrels.
Tenders 5000 barrels
Them. arket clC;ed steady. Spot
720 and 726: July 1923 and 72G: Aug
ust TAT and 748; September TIT and
1858: October 736 and 73S; November
700 and 702: December $50 and 692: !:
January 600 and 692; February G92
and 695. Total sales 4,7U0 barr rcls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Iva Letter
o o 90 o o 90 o O {

Iva, June 3O.-On last Friday after
noon the Sewing Circle met at the
home Of Mrs. S. F. Leverett- A num-
ber of visitors were present at this
meeting and after a time OF most
pleasant conversation, delicious SAL
ad course was served by Mrs. s. NJ.
Jones and Mrs. Marty Wakefield.
Miss Lois Jackson has returned
from q stay with relatives In Ander-
son.
Misses Virginia and Mildred Lyon
have returned home from short stay
trip to Anderson where they have
been visiting their aunt Mrs. f. W.
Masters.
Mr.. Lester Sadler of Anderson spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Sadler and chill
dren Of Penhleton. spent Sunday with
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. F..
sadler. They made the trip in their
new car.
Miss Mary Poole Of Starr was the
guest last Friday of Mrs. S. 3, Lev
erett.
Mr.. w. Y. Holland a popular trav-
cling man OF Hartwell. Ga, was In
town Saturday on bustneas.
Mrs A. c. Townsend and, daugA ter
M,sses Evie. Lizzie. and CLARA hnye
returned from visit to relatiyos in
HaEtwell, Ga 2
br. Land Of Starr was in town q
few days ago on tlsiness. -
l. Mrs. E. A. McAllister has returned
from a short trip to relatives in An:
deispu. ' = = -
preached two strong and impressive
sermons ip the Presbyterian church
here Sunday.
MIR. CIe1 McGce' Of Anderson spen,
the week end here with home-f9lks,
Mrs. j. ". Land OF Starr spent q
day here recently with her brother MIR
8. q. Leyerett.
Master William Elrod. OF Anderson
la spending awhile here with his, Ap11
MEs, ], Al. McA1tster.
Mr.. Gus Townsend spent Sunday ir
HaEtWeH with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. NJ. McAdaihs ant
/ children spent Saturday at tie, hog,,
Of ME. J. Harvey Pruttt Of Starr. =
Messra. John and char1fes Gray O
varennss were here Sunday witt
Mn. j. 8. Handy and ch,ldsen afs
M,fS sRfRd,pE 4sE9.,;SssI sSaS aIpe 'p Iay0pfa' Ga
Miss Mebel Reid who has beet
tyille with Misses Ellen and carmeli'
ME : ~ ssiS 81 A5Sssills Was !,
town MppnSSsy % Rnsin Rl nsss.
SON tas fnsh Sasinsas ssPS ssisSs asre Has iSaaS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Gnaisa e. Provisions

Chicago. June Uneasincss over
continued complaints Of too much
moisture in the spring crop helt
lied the wheat market today after
prices had fallen to the lowest level
this season. The close was steady
at the same as laft night to shade Of
advance. Corn. finished 6-8 and 3-Sc.
off to a rixteenth up. Oats down is
and IA to 3-4. and provisions varying
from 10c decline TO q rise OF Z l-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

the same field can be seen large stalks
Of cotton along with the young crop,
which is now being thinned.
Although late in doing so, wish
publicly tO express to our efficient let
ter carrier, Mr.. Luther Major, appre-
citation on account Of improved mail
service made possible by his put
ting into commission an. automobile.
AS fecult we receive mail much
earlier than heretofore. Let patrons
cooperate In every way possible as q
mark OF Appreciation. There are
many ways in which this can be done.
Parents can See to 1t. that their lit
would inture the tires. Patrons can
also help by giving rough places in
the roadE needed attention. A few
shoyele OF dirt may accomplish much
In this direction. and time thus spent
will not be missed. The Importance
OF rural mail service Is so apparent
as to need no comment, and with the
purchase by carriers of machines has
come q renewed call TO those In
charge OF road work throughout the
country 10 give said cerrtess as good
roads as they give the, pleastlre-seek
Ing travellers, oil machines. ETC.. be-
tween the various toY1s. True. car
riere receive an occasional >raise In
salniy. and some may say Mey are
well paid Tor their service, hui 1t Is c
ratt, Nevertheless, that faithful car
riers earn every cent they receive;
and the fa1t that many Of them have
gone to extra expense to give their
patrons quicker service ought To mean
better roads for them to travel. This
I believe will be realized. 'rhe above
has been written. not: because of any
known complaint by carriers. but as q
mark Of appreciation for their service.
Mre. ]. F. Dunlap and Mr.. Marshall
Dunlap and family Of Whitefleld spent
the week end with Rev. and Mrs. ]. II
Mann.
Miss Sallie Geer who has been visit
ing relatives near Iva has returned
home.
ara visiting relatives ln fh}S agd oth.
er sections Of Tie country.
Miss Alice Major has accepted DO
sition at Williaiiistot::H We Wish Her
succns. z
sDr. Raymond Elgin OF Alabama viz
| ited his parents. MI, and Mrs. ). a.
EIgin recently.
Mrs. H. G. Shirley who recently un.
derwent an operation, ]sT doing well
!. Her operation was not serious and
her. piyaiciap assures her tlint she
! will be able to be put within a few
daye.
Rev. aud Mra. J. T. Mann have re-
i tpttsed from Qreehviie, where they
/, went 70 assist Rev. Fulton 3. Child.
4 dress In y two weeks revival meeting
at CITY View Church,
AbBeyilIe visited the family o Msts. J
AL Es 81 !, rfsSAsiy ssIIs{i,,,,s I,i|a Msi was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Money On, Call

New York, June 80. Mercantile pa
per. 3 "A and 4 IA
Sterling easy; GO days. 4.s5.75. de-
mand, 1880
Commercial bills. ass IA
Bar silver. sc 1-2.
Mexican dolIarr. A..
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Call money firm. 1-2 and 2; ruling
rate g.: closing LIZ and 2.
Time loans steady; sixty days. g
IL; ninety days. 2 3-4; six months.
3 IA and 1-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
THE NEGRO QUESTION
Senator TilImnn Writes a Letter Of
the Conditions,


the Conditions.
Editor The Intelligencer:
When In South Carolina last Ap-
Ri. returning 70 Washington from
Clemson College. stopped In Green
Vile to see my niece. While there.
MIR. l.. NJ. McBee showed me photo
graph. inches IN yize Of the Re-
construction Legislature of 1869. the
first we had There were far more
negroes IN II than white men. !
borrowed II and brought It TO Wash
ington and have had II enlarged. /
have had II framed an intend to send
one 10 every county to be hung in the
Clerks Office. 80 that those people
may see 1t who have mind TO.
Governor Blease and Mr.. Fortne:
are bowling about the negroes hav-
Ing. white teachers and the danger to
our civilization from that source. /
am inclined TO believe the Southern
people mad, u great mistake when
they did not take charge Of the ne
gro's education and put them all un-
der white teachers instead Of culOred
teachers. However that may be, tho
one real danger. and n great one II is.
to South Carolina's civilization lies
In a possible division among the white
people themselves. making the ne
groes the balance Of power ana The
controlling factor in politics. Az long
- the white people stand shoulder to
SHOULDER and fight II out among them
selves. we need. never fear The new
rules adopted at the last convention
to govern the primary. insure an
honest vote and every good Demo-
crat will abide the result. whatever
1t be. There il little possibility Of
our having again as bad Governor
as Blease has been.
South Carolina can even stand
Blease In the senate. however nau-
seating 1t will he to some OF us. but
would never recover from an appeal
by the Bleasites. or any others, to ne
gro votes. An indefinite EZRA Of good
stealing" would come again, and in
the course Of time another "ringed.
ctreaked and striped" legislature
would assemble in Columbia.
3. r. TILLMAN.
Washington. ID. G.. June 90.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. June 3o.-Spot cotton
Gteady. Good -midf ting 816; nit
ding 764; 10 wmiddttng ZIG, Sales
1900; speculation and export 200.
RaGeiSts d5.aaa.
Futures barely steady. July 726; {;
July-August 726: September October
$50 1-2; Dec>Jan. 672; Feb.-March
672 1-2; April May 674
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

Rev. L: R. Erhlich will lecture in
the, Auditorium of the school building
next Friday evening at $3.50. His SUBJ
ject will be "From Judaism to Chris
tianity." This lecture viii he given
for the benefit OF the Philathea class
OF the presbyterian church. An ad-
mission fee or ten and, twenty cents
Will be charged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
IniauctIss Was Refused.

United atates circuit court Of appeals
hers folaS atiirmed the decision OF
United States biEfrict fudge Sessions
in the case Of Catcher William Il.
Killifer. Jr. Judge SESSIONS had re-
fused to grant an i9jYlplGti9n asked
for by the Chicago Federal league
club restraining KiiiifeE from playing
With the YftlaaslpH NatIoHal league
cfdb and the caae had been Appealed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

German child labor laws define chill
,sssss ss esS sas thss sS oiasl sSS s,ill
attend school. lFa ta3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

How long since the chickens wa
ter vessels were scalded and the feed
through cleaned?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

Experiments show that the yea,
ling hen lays 40 per cent more egg:
than the two7year-old. hen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

The best cure for any poultry dis
ease Is prevention. Sanitation heat.
Medication. Filth gcncra,ly mean.
vermin. yermin spells disease.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

Charcoal is IN e~cel'nnt a'A {" 81
resting bowel trouble and should b
before the bird: at all times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

since the recent rains. although
much OF the cotton is small, and In
the same field can be seen large stalks
Of cotton along with the young crop.
which is now being thinned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

BY using diligence one. can raise
fall chickens for the helidary mar
3eq Where is ger,rra7 a strong
demand for broiler:z and fryers dur
ing the holiday season. hence che
profits are usually worth the diligence
required to raise the fowls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

. O o q o,ooo O O e
Notes Of Featl,ered Flock.
} o o 900 900 O o ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

Always feed. the young poultry in
the morning before giving them any
water to drink.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01
Other People Own
Their Homes

Have they been more fortunate than
you or have they been more thrifty?
Well, the difference is this: you have
been paying rent while they were pay
ing for their home. Yours still be-
longs to the other man. thoush you
might have paid for 1t. Your friend
got what he paid for and owns his
home.
LET US RUILD YOU A HOME IN
WEST END NOW.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-01

3. r. TILLMAN.
Washington. ID. C.. June 90.
@ o o o o o o o, o 0 o O O q
o Notes Of Featlered Flock. %
o o O q onooo oooooooo
Charcoal is IN evcel,ant as, {" 80.
resting bowel trouble and should be
before the bIrda at all times.
The best cure for any poultry dis
ease Is prevention. Sanitation hen;,
Medication. Filth gcncra,iy means
vermin. yermin spells disease.
Experiments show that the year.
ling hen lays 40 per cent more eggs
than the two-year-old hen.
How long since the chickens wa
ter vessels were scalded and the feed
through cleaned?
BY using diligence one. can raise
fall' chickens for the hclidary mar.
ket1 There is geri,rra7 a strons
demand for broiler.. and fryers dur
ing the holiday season. hence the
profits are usually worth the diligence
required to raise the fowls.
Always feed. the young poultry in
the morning before giving them any
water to drink.
For leg weakness feed young
chickens hone meal. All poultry sup
ply houses keep 1t.
When disposing of some Of the old
stock pick out the poor layers. They
are just ais good for rOasting pur-
poses.
When ducks suffer from leg weak
ness. sore eyes. bumped t1ck. and
other similar troubles. ono may be
foods chat are lacking in animal
foods. Animal food Is necessary for
|, rapid DEVELOPMENT. One. must have
an ideal, balanced ration To make the
proper development IN ducks
That there are failures with Doul-
try is no argument that the business
is failure. There are plenty Of
people who never m,fte success Of
anything they undertake. Work out
your success, and never mind what
the croakers have to say.
You can not tell by the color OF n
chick when Matched how well It will
be marked later on. Neither should
you Judge by the down covering
! which Il first takes on. Tho pure
! white specimens Will many times iook
sinutty with dark down on the back.
The parti-colored birds will have
mottled appearance that makes the
f: beginner feel dubious about the puri-
. ty OF the strain. Let the birds go and
grow and you-wlll find that they
will come out all right
Bentam culture In. the United
States makes a poor showing In com
pafison with England and other Eu
ropean countries In the large Eas
tern shows good exhibits may be
found but they are not as large as
they should bp. Bagtams have been
temporarily crowded out by the pop
ular American and Mediterranean va
rieties due to the commercial wave
that has spread over the poultry
world OF this country in the past dc.
' cada A.s