davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

hard u.sool.sl; No. I &lsao134: No. , red.
CORN-Market unchan1sd 70 Ne higher.
No. mixed, 7o1k 67lc, No. :, O101Oc: No.
white, H011c: No. 4 u97l!sc.
OATS-Market NC to &c higaer. No.
white, 64@t6c: No. mixed. 6l9ySac>
RYE Q.l3H.
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts u Lars.
BUTTER-Market uEclisnye.1.
EGG9-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-Aay, Q.AhQIHsts
July, q. sx@1.1SX.
CORN-May. 751tc; July. DE1175Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-WHEAT-Close: May.
81. 3S1s; July. 1.241s.
CORN-May, 1850; July. 1850.
OATS-May, 551sc; July. 531sc.
PORK-May, $780,
LARD-January. $lO62; May. $10.s2.
SHORT RIBS-January. 9.97; Nav, <i0.s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
Chicaeo Produce laarket.

Chicago. Jan. s.-BurTER- Market low
er. Creamery, 24Q3lc-
EGGS-Market steady. At mark. cases
included, 22034c: ordinary firsts, 3102cs
firsts, 341zGBc.
and Wisconsin red. 4O@46c: ditto white. IS
GI4Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
Liverpool Grain Market.

Liverpool, Jan. 9.-WHEAT-NO. I Nam
itoba, lie Sd; No. g. lis Id; No. hard win
ter, lis I'd futures, nominal.
sCORN-Spot, nominal; futures, strong;
January, Is ND; February, Is I'd,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

| New York, Jan. 9.-MONEY-Closing
Mercantile paper, 3%Q4 per cent. Sterling
exchange. firm; 60 day bills. a.S1: for ca
bes. 4.S4.O0 Tor demand. 4.S3.e0. Bar silver.
bonds. steady; railroad bonds, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
New YORK Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York. Jan. 9.-STOCKS-
Today's two hour session OF the stock
exchange developed no features of in
terest, the opening was uneven with \
mixture OF small gains. but interest soon
waned and prices slowly recovered.
Canadian Pacific and aBltimore and Ohio
fell a point. the latter to within n small
fraction OF its minimum. Other interna-
tional shares were fract!onally lower.
Louisville and Nashville however. jumped
IL, United States Rubber rose over two
points on removal OF the British embargo,
the closing was irregular.
Todays stock market showed no new
tendencies in the early dealings, which
were of the recent small and marrow
character. aGins far exceed declines, but
in few cases were they more than frac-
tional. United States Rubber reflected
the partial lifting Of the ban on that COM
modify with a gain of almost two points.
Amalgamated Copper. United States Steel,
Reading and few others were slightly
higher, while Atchison and Southern Pa
cific lost minor fractions. In the London
market Canadian Pacific Steel and Penn
Sylvania were trifle better. But other
Americans were lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City, Jan. 9.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1c higher. No. 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
Chicago. Jan. 9.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. BROKER Co
iuL.bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

New York Cotton Market.
New York x.oncy Market.

New York, Jan. e-COTTON-Spot, quiet I;
middling uplands. 500; gulf S.2s. No sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

Chicago. Jan. 6-HOGsReceipts 5000.
Market slow. Bulk of sales, @6.000A96:
light, $660@7.00: mixed, 9e.65d706: heavy.
$s65d7.o6; rough, $665@e. Is; pigs. 6.2s@s.so.
-CATTLE-Re Receipts 200.' Market steady.
7.60: cows and heifers. $2soQ8.0o: calves.
$75O@1050
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market weak.
Sheep. $6.8OM6.SO; yearlings. $e.so@7.so:
lambs, $6.9e@9.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

W(ss'':s I've ~ts,fk .0Nrkct.
Wichita, Jan. 9-HOGS-Receipts 400.
Market lower. Top. $8S5; bulk Of sales.
$e.65@6.8o.
CATTLE-Receipts 100 Market nominal.
Native steers; $6O0G8.50: cows and heifers.
$l.75G8.00; stockers and feeders 80:
stock cows and heifers, r. 75@6. 90; stockers
and feeders, $5.O0@7.50; stock cows and
heifers. $4.50@6.76: bulls, @6OO06.00: calves.
~ 0<lE79 k0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

ST. Josenh Live stack Market.
st. Joseph, Jan. a-HOGS-Receipts $500
Market. 1Qe to lie lower. Top. e6-96; bulk
OF sales $6S0G6.95.
CATTLE Receipts 100. Market steady.
Steers, $7.C0G9 80; cows and heifers. $3.50
$50; calves, $7.Ood11000.
sHEEP-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Lambs, $S25@S.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City. Jan. e.-HOGs-R Receipts
1000 Market &c to 10c lower. Bulk of
sales, $S80G6.95; heavy. 3690a7.00: packers
and butchers. $6.S07.0o; light. >s.0o@e.s6;
pigs. $60O06.60-
CATTLE-Receipts 800 Market STEADY.
Prime fed steers $9.0069.75: dressed beef
steers, x.40Q8.75: western steers. $7.26@9 Is:
southern steers. $5.506S.0O; cows. A.5007. Is:
heifers $625@S. Is: stockers and feeders.
10. Is.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $815@S.0 s.: yearlings, $6.75@76;
ers and feeders. $4.5o@7.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

Mrs. J. r. Madison has returned
from a trip to Evanston, I'LL, where
she has been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The Tsuneo Tashi Hashi club will
meet with Miss Bess Sheetz Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 1892 North
Quincy street.
The Sherwood cafe has installed a
steam cooking table.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Moore, who live
north Of town, are the parents Of q
boy, born recently.
Mrs. E. 8. Mead of 1913 North Kan
sas avenue. who was operated on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ~-fice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
New York I.fndure Market.

uLTRY-Alive, unchanged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

control. The county superintendent
shall deposit the funds thus appro-
priated and received with the county
treasurer and shall issue a warrant
In payment for the supplementary
reading material which may be pur-
chased under this act: Provided, That
no district may participate in the BEN
n OF this act more than once during
any scholastic year.
=. The purchase of supplementary
reading material shall be made from
a list approved and furnished by the
State board OF education. The board
OF trustees or teachers making the
purchase shall send a list of the books
bought to the county superintendent
and the State superintendent.
4. The books purchased under this
act shall be kept in the school library
and loaned tn the pupils. In the dis
erection of the teacher. under such
rules as may be adopted by the State
board of education.
Approved the 2Sth day of February,
A. u. 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
ERsKINE COLLEGE
o o o o o o o @ o o @ o o q

The students returned on the End.
and duties have been resumed after
the holidays. Practically all returned
and reported on lime.
On December 81, q joint meeting of
the Woman's College Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Erskine Y. ". C. a. was held ut
the Woman's College. Talks wero
made by Miss Miller of the Woman's
College and Mr.. Kidd Of the Ersklnc
Theological Seminary.
Messrs. ". W. Parkinson. W. G..
Pressly, L.. II. Spencer, NJ. b. Grier,
and NJ. b. Hanna, all OF the clnss of
1914, spent part OF the holidays mt
Erskine.
February 90 has been set as the
date for the preliminary contest to
select q representative TO the South
Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical
Association to be held in Rock Hill.
A. b. Love has been selected to
succeed Mr.. Boyd az Sophomore de-
claimer for the Philomathean Literary
Society celebration. Mr.. Boyd was
forced to drop out Of school on ac-
count of Ill health. -
DR.. L. W. Pressly Of Glover, and 4
member of the S. C. State board OF
examiners, addressed the Erskine Y.
M. c. A. last Sabbath evl,ning on the
subject, Medicine as n Life Work"
This was the seventh number Of the
life work series addresses to be de-
live-ed before the Y. NJ C. A this
year. and was received with much in
%terest.. Few addresses heard by the
young men have been so resplendent
with power.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
THE IMPORTANCE OF READING

"a school superintendent was ask
says Grace B. Faxon, "how he
managed TO advance his pupils IN all
Of their studies so much more rapid
ly than his predecessor had done. He
replied. IL make II a point to bring
them along as rapidly as possible In
reading. In the primary grades I give
more time TO this exercise than is
customary in other schools, and 1
persuade or entice the pupils of high
er grades TO read books, newspapers
and magazines, anything wholesome
that will give them practice and at
the lme time instruct them. Every
day We spend from IL to 20 minutes
asking and answering questions about
what we read. TO excite curiosity. we
post the most important caption lines
from columns of the newspapers. The
next morning nearly every one of the
older pupils is prepared TO give par
ticulars on the subject OF the pre-
gious days bulletins. If ] can get
our pupils to read, 1t Is easy to induce
them to study; By as much as they
become more expert in reading, SO
much is the labor of pursuing their
other studies reduced and their en-
ioyment heightened"
] hope that each teacher In Ander-
son County will make reading the
most enthusiastic recitation in the
school room. and then the other sub
iects will not be difficult for the pu-
pills to grasp. Teach the children TO
glance from their books occasionally,
II adds life TO their reading. Read
as you talk" =
/ urge each teacher (through tho
help OF the trustees and the School
Improvement Association TO add
supplementary reading TO their IL
brary. She should order n book for
each child in the class. These books
are TO be kept in the library and used
in the. class frequently to vary the
monotony OF the regular reader.
The following provision was made
by the general assembly for supple
mentary readers.
MAGGIE NJ. DARLINGTON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
POPE Z OVER VAR.
fupiifts Feryent Prayers For Christian
Charity.

LONDON. Jan. f4cardinaI, Pedro
4 e.snsr.I, p,tpnl secretary OF has
9saat the following IN rasp55se 10 The
1Sssiy II - e1u$5t fursHNew
4Year's mes ase frana ,efaan Benedict:
Tile pope weeps, over the war. be-
Ing unable to stop IL. he Is doing all
I'm his power to tighten Its grieyous
consequences for the unhappy PRISON
ers and their desolated families.
Meanwhile ne uplifts feryent pray
PRS To the Redeenier that Jie may in-
SEire sn the govcspments sf fhe bel
iiRersrt nations feelings of Christian
charity that will q. last end this
frientfui war. which Isl dcsoiating hui
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
o o o o o

o o O o o o 0 o o o o o o q
Miss Gertrude Cliakscalns has re-
turned from a weeks visit to home
folks a Anderson.
{ We are sorry to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Cox will make taeir home
In Piedmont next year. Their child
rem. Clyde, Wingo and Sara will be
greatly missed In the schools here.
Misses Beulah Hale and Dora Kelly
spent Wednesday In Williamson.
Mrs. j. j. Copeland left Thursday
q weeks visit with relatives in Wal
halla.
The Cheddar school opened on We'd
nesday, Dec. 30.
The old year of 1914 has passed
away. The months have brought to
many the things that were least cx-
pected. To some has come Joy. and to
those who have spent their lives In
the only way worth while have come
happiness and contentment. To others
The year has brought sorrow and
deepest disappointment, a vacant chair
in many homes tells OF aching hearts
and blasted hopes. but in snite of all
this II has been a year of blessings
and Joy. 10 matter what the old year
has been; M matter how different
we might wish IL, 1t has gone s.ad
gone forever. No act can he changed;
no .;asty word recalled, no unworthy
tn Nght erased from the mind. They
must remain just as they are to form
o part OF life. IL the old year was the
end We might well he sad. but It is
not all. There dawns n New Year,
bright with hopes and eager expecta-
tons. Before us 81 lies a book with
three hundred and sixty-fiYe pages
on which will be written the story OF
Dur lives. Each page is fair and white.
and they are also blank. We are PC
ing TO Ill them with something and
only we ourselves can tell vhat that
somethins will be. They may mean
happiness To us ii we wisi, it, or thew
may mean sorrow. Time alone can
tell. But IL the New Year means any,
thing ut ought 10 be a new beginning.
and q fresh %endeayor. The old things
are gone and we have only today and
the future to look forward to, but we
can use them In a better way than ever
before. We can raise our standard
OF living a little bit higher; we can
make our ideals a little purer: VIC
can let h light OF Him who gave New
year shine q little more brightly into
IN own. II We fail n day let us be
a Victor In Defeat and remember
the thought that
Yesterday is q part of forever,
Bond up I'm n heath which God holds
tight.
With the glad days eud sad DAYS and
bad days which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom
or their blight.
Their fuiness Of sunsine or sorrowful
night.
Every day Is q fresh beginning.
Every morn is the world made new.
You who are weary and tired OF life.
Tahis is q heautifnl hope for you-
A hope for me and hope for yuu.f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
An Act to Provide Supplementary,
Reading For the Free Public
Gahaolc

Section 1. BE it enacted by the
general assembly of the State of
South Carolina, That whenever the
trustees of any public school district
shall set aside from the funds OF the
district n sum OF not less than five
1851 dollars nor more than twenty-five
t$25) dollars for the purchase of sup
Elementary reading material for the
use OF the school. or schools. OF said
district, the county board OF education
Is authorized to appropriate from the
general county board fund q like sum
for the same purpose. The county
superintendent shall then inform the
State superintendent or education of
his action and the State superintend-
ent shall be authorized to remit to
the county superintendent for the
same purpose a like sum from the IL
arary appropriation or from n 9TH
or uEapproprlated funds under his
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
The Shm-Fit Optical
no-=.n..
GUillpdlly
$40. s. Main Street
GROUND o
IT'S SETTLED

you no longer have TO wait or send
away for your glasses. I have one Of
the most complete Grinding Plants in
the South and every convenience TO
turn Out your, work promptly. You
can't realize what I hEyS In ma-
Sa.asfy unless you visit ny place, /
Sas duplicate yyaT iens-S0n's care
who made Il 6I lie yoa break it all to
pieces , don't worry come here. /
can refract tho most difficult case of
eye trouble and write the prescription,
grind your glasses and guarantee the
very acme OF precision. / have n rec
ord I am Justly proud of and / am
keeping pace with the confidence the
people OF my town have in me. This
|is what actuated me in the purchase
Eof the Plant and if You could just
see the number OF people in Anderson
now, wearing glasses ground in An
|defson, you would be convinced that
Campbell is In town and on the Job.
All i ask is: try me with your next
Sob. I also have the best equipped
Optical Once for making examina.
Itions In South Carolina. Ny prices
arc consistent with f~rst-class work,
ringing from $500 TO So 90 up for d
complete Sob. Repeir anything in the
Optical line. duplicate your lenses
from 75c up, owing to how sc Is TO be-
made. Begin the new year right. by
having me do your Optical work, IL
anyone tells you that / don't grind
food glasses in Anderson. I will give
yOu S25 90 FOR proof of statement.
When you hass trcubie with your eyes
or glasses, think OF mel am the sure
feInedy. Also refaemher the place.
No t1i2 w Nhitner ST., Ground
T3oc- Telephone Con.ectiun.
IN. n r taSdPBELI,
gerlassez OpssHAslst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
Learn About
Your Eyes

Unto everyone is given the right to
investigate. but MARY remain ig-
norant OF the most taportant SUBJ
jects by accepting hearsay as facts.
We give tho
WHY, WHEREFORE
AND PROOF
for everything we do in our our op-
teal work.
We are ready to show you whether
you have eye trouble or not and to
prove that glasses Will give you relief.
Investigate our system, learn the Inn
portance of thoroughness and scfen-
-tiic training necessary to one who
processes to treat the eye.
NO CHARGE
FOR CONSULTATION
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
Legal Notices
ASEssMENT NOTICE

Auditors Office. Anderson South Caro-.
limo.
This Office will pc open to receive
returnG OF personal property for taxa
ton for the fiscal year from the first
day " January, 1015. to the goth OF
February following inclusive.
All personal property must be
itomized. Real estate not returned
this year but all transfers of real
estate made since last returns should
be noted upon the return blank when
listing say On return to whom sold
or from whom bought.
The township board OF assessors are
required by law to list for all those
that fail to make their W returns
within the time prescribed, hence the
difficulty OF delinquents escaping the
80 per cent penalty, as well as the
frequency OF error resulting from this
practice by all means make your own
return and thereby save expens 90 and
touble. Elk Confederate soldiers are
exempt from poll taS, all other males
between the ages or Fl and go years,
except those Incapable OF earning n
support from being manned or other
causes shall DO deemed taxable poiL
ALI trustees must get up polls and dogs
and turn into board OF assessor on or
before the Goth OF February. 7
For the convenience OF taxpayers
we will have deputies to take returns
at the following places:
Hollands Store on Friday, January
LIST, 1915. +,
Barneseon Saturday. Jan. End. 1916.
Iva On Tuesday, Jan. 9Th, 1916.
rvyo (ntfAp Mill an lyynI. o,a.- - -.
Jan. 9th, 1915.
Starr on Wednesday, p. m, Jan. 6.
1915. 1-2 day.
Cromers store on Thursday, Jan. 7th.
1916,
Tow,ivilie on Friday, Jan. 8 1915.
Autumn on Saturday, Jan. o. 1916.
Denver on Monday, a. m. Jan. II.
1915. LIZ day.
Sandy Springs on Monday p. M,
Jan. nth. 1915. Ia O day.
Pendieton City, Tuesday. Jan. IL.
1915.
Pendieton Mill, Wednesday, D.. M.
Jan. 18th, liz day.
Bishop Branch on Thursday, jan.
l4th, 1915.
Five Forks on Friday. Jan. 10. 1915.
Piercetown on Monday, Jan. IS. 1915
Airy Springs on Tuesday. Jan. 10.
1915.
Shutdown on Wednesday. Jan. 20.
1916.
1915.
Wyatt Store on Friday. January 20.
1915.
WigIngham Store on Saturday, Jan.
e5rd. 1915.
Piedmont on Monday, Jan. rs, 1915.
peizer Old Mil OH Tuesday, Jan.
2eth, 1916.
pelze- Ne. 4 Miii on Wednesday, :
M, Ser. %. 1915. 1-2 day.
Frankyille OH Wednesday, p. NJ,
Jan. %. 1915. i-2 day.
Williamson City on Thursday, Jan.
2sth, 1915.
Williamson Mil on Friday. q. M,
Jan. 18th, 1915.
Bolton City on tuesday, Feby. 2nd.
1915.
Bolton Mil on wednesday. Feby.
Bird. 1915.
L. NJ. Martin Store ON Thursday.
Feby. 4th. 1916.
Honea Path Mil on Friday, G.. m.
Feby 9th, 1915. 1-2 day.
Honea Path City on Friday, o.. m,
Feby. 5th, 1915. 1-2 day.
Honea Faith City on Saturday, A.
NJ, Feby. 9th, 1916. L. day.
All new school lines for new school
districts must be In the hand OF the
auditor ON or before the LIST OF April
so they q be listed In the proper
places. IL they fail to get In by That
time 1t wont be put ON the books
until the next year. Please see that
your property Is listed In the right
school district. HI tax .leyfes Tor
school districts must be in hand Of
the auditor on or by the LIST OF June.
WINSTON SMITH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
More Than Half the Death
at Asylum Due to PelIQgrn
Superintendent VIII Recommend That Pellegrins BE Segregated.
Other News of Interest From the State Capital


Observation-Disclosures asea. ~-s.zs--azaaz.--.
G0EUMBIHss Jan. THAI "a
afarshingly large number OF deaths
at the State Hospital for the
.statement of Dr, II j. Strait. the
Strait said that out OF the appF0xit
matefy eco deaths at the asylum ii
the last year 36y OF the n~urnberswefe
phliegFins. He said that OF sthetS as
deaths at the Institution in octeS.er go
were peilagrfnas 81 of whniM died
within less than thirty days ufffhatf
admission. In November ofSfkeI7q
deaths foFty-six were PellugrsnH.
Superintendent Strait said that hS
would recommend In his annual rel
port the segregation OF the pellBsra
patientBs He thinks that the ieSge
sieatb rate is due to- the TACT that 4
. many old people are sent to the
asylum suffering from seniiity. He
HaiG nne patient was 100 years old
Z
another N. There arc now 1860 patti
Tents In the state Hospital for the
tnsane ~agsasaihst 1875 Isl March, -
StruiI sAid there BnFes5s1ns Fe1Tts
In the asylum who ought to- be FL
the county aims houses. because they
are ncLl ~ und me that
he thinks sometimes people are sent
to- the aaylntn gust because their farm
flteesEaut & get TidSo them.
He said aSEreat many Of the peIlai
grinH were sent TO the asylum In the
last stages Of that dread disease and
nothing could he done for them he
said such patients are fed Only or
liquids md they being In tbs last
stages preventssAnything being done
sto cure them. Tho superintendent
thinks that sone radical change ID
the policy OF dealing with ~tha1Ielint
gra slaes t-s; BE- adppted by The
7i~astituticp-
There5 were 10000 less leaves 81
bread consumed at tIse asylum In 1914
than was the case IN a9tSssssaid Dr,
strait and Ne attributes this to The
factsfhaA the lyesS~NSs4read Wafe nov
being ~siIces.Sa 6 Strait has Aif
annual report sssss : heprfnteE
and hopas u it ready q lay o.
The decks OF die members 81 tht
Gsnerpa ASSEMBLY When TINT haa{
Dr. strait says there arc so phfientS
s = e Z Ste ark 4 IS thnnght THAI
the situation of State Park viii hEVS
theaftenfEou Of THE Genefai kasem.
bly, Tor & must ID DECIDED Mls9thei
sfe pIan of removing die Whole nav
lhin There is t6 he c1nfinst&d or mo-
Df. a ID Patterson haB severed
HIS c3nnection with the ssffsfn 81
pllystciah at State Park ard has re-;
turned - RafHWete To- resume I'LL
FnEacesss Of Ais ~prpgesslon Dr.. Pad
teEsDn ~renreeehts Earnwsi1 comfy ID
sEzSzsezs54sSe..4AEa hEa saE
assss
N@4lnAnG7Nh zssAslnae4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
WOULD REDUCE THE
NUMBER OF TRAGEDIES
State Game Warden Richardson
Recommends q Resident
Hunters License.
Special 10 The In,cllisencrr.

Special 10 The Intclligcnccr.
COLUMBIA, Jan. "A strong rec.
commentator for a resident hunters
license is made by A. a. Richardson.
state game warden, in his annual re-
port to the General Assembly. Mr..
Richardson argues that ouch a license
would not only protect and preserve
game but that It would reduce the
number of tragedies incident to every
hunting season by making every hunt
er Responsible for his acts while out
with his gun.
A net balance of $3,107.l1 Is left In
the State treasury to tho credit OF the
Game Warden department.. says the
report of MI. Richardson. after the en-
tire running expenses Of the depart
mSnt including all game salaries. Of
fec help. printing, office fixtures and
all incidental expenses. A total of
S9,1S3.6I was collected for the year
from sale OF nonresident hunters
licenseas and from fines for violn-
tons OF Game and Fish laws. which
is an increase OF s5.393.48 over the
business of the preceding year.
During the last year. the report
says, 1--WE made on, 202 cases. that we
got a verdict of guilty log. no guilty
In 90. and II cases still pending.
I. L. Wakefield of the Lebanon Sec
ton was among the visitors in the