davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

AtIin. risen from the ashes of .fe fire of May 23, which destroyed se buildings with a loss of 31o0.00o. todas looks more prosperous than eter. Nof- withstandiug the severe losses sustain cd tho business men have nearly all rebuilt
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
day after The robbery

8aV 1ffef Fha F06hefY
 petirion ro disnaaruoraCe tae West ern Alaska Steamship Company has aeen filed ia the superior ooart ar seat- re ". Cs Dawson Is president of rhe company which for a time operated 2 freight steamship service ro sSazw sn conjunction with the Whire Pass Route. The stockholders of che West era Alaska Steamship Company met November n and voted 10 aIslaeorpo- rate
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
ALASKA
 NOTES
fFrom Our Exchanges

Nearly 200 -laeonians have leff Juueau since the var began fD take ID arms for their country
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
wAnTeo-oeoeRs or FREIGHT

rolling formerly tho Seward PsnnsGIar ah 
   whether the position points
  ship that the Company expsdture pr All communications Northwestern Development 659 Seattle l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Copy for rsgalar advertisements must aa ,o ny 10 o'clock oo tbs Hay at DBoiitatioh
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
PHONE MAIN fS

Entered as second class matter Feo #. 1907 af the PoStoHies at Nome AIaska ahder the Act Of Congress Of March t87s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Nome Weekly Naxxsr, < month 5oc
 None Weekly Nugget, : year ii.59
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
City Official Paper

NOME ALASKA. JANUARY 22. 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
sU pTI0N RATES Gn a6va0ce-F

Nome Daily NGszse. l month sz,0o
 9croe Dsly Nuzsst months ilOoo Nome Dsay Nszzsr. yasf ..... 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Gates for a3e srtlslrg space fn any of the ahovs pahliestors vii he made erhwn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

agGoEr MINING AND DREDGING
 MsaHZlaE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

tIssaed Annually ln October -r,oe 5er copy ..##........ .......-.. S0e Price per copy mailed ....... bae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
N. Y. ATTORNEY
RELEASED ON BOND
Maurice Deich}s Arraigned, on
Charge Of Conspiracy to De-
fraud Government.
.fpy AssnAAtod prsra1

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Maufiae
Delches. a New York lawyer, arrest
ed in Philadelphia Saturday. was ar
raigned here tozAy on q charge of
c%onspiring to defrnud the government
In connection with the issuance OF
fraudulent passports. He was re-
leased on $4,000 taIl for a hearing on
January IL. i.@TEN7
Deichas Is one az IL defendants and
material witnesses arrested by fed
.eral agents TN M effort to break up
an alleged conspiracy to furnish
German army oficers and reservists
with American passports to enable
them to return to- Germany from this
country without danger OF moiesta-
ton by the Alliea. Other arrests prob
ably will be madeSscon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
COMMENT LAS
ScANT
ErsHrb NeWspapersH Have Had Iii!
dc ateisAy lAb61t Alnericass
Protest

PARIS. Jan. 4AFreneh newspaper
Comment on the American protest to
GFeat Britain against delays 30 com.
MERGE throaghSt the search OF vessels
has been Ecant. Journals represent
ing the official point of view contin-
ne silent,
Maurice A, Jam, unEer-secretary of
mercantile marine, contributes an ar
ticle to La France which, while recog-
MIXING what he calls the bad humer
OF american exporters, develops his
view that American interests lie IN
allowing Great Britain to carry out
her work OF policing the seas tran
gully for the salvation Of Europe and
the world
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
tpg AsaoeIstsa pre.s,

aGEXr A4fNe.rN ga. - SaaLt TN 49,
Upper Aisnce appears to be the
center OF the most important flaht-
n On the western war arena. yio-
lent engagements are being fought In
thesFegion Of Sennheim, which the
French call Cernay, abont eight miles
northwest of A~fehihausen.
Frenohafofees hnYe occupied the
heights around Sennhe!m and also
have driven the GSrmans out of Stein
bachs q village farther to the north.
At OTHER points Rlong the front
theie has been only intermittent cam
nonading
Both ARussEAA and Hefsnans admit
40 Important aeIha1e has taken place
on thet front Ai6ng che left bank az
the s7stula.
In West Gaiseia the Russians are
making steady progress and. accord
Ing to their cfletai statement. have
captured many Austrian pfsgoteFH
Russian troops have crossed the
ntown land OF Dukowi.Aand oolhniea
Suozawa. near the AsakrorRufnnniah
frontier.
AfBerlin Taeebiatt cDFtasnhndehk az
) AnalFiab HEADQUARTERS explains shn
recent change IN the situationsin Ca
liciaa by the statement that the Eaa@
nisns Kaye heFn reinforced from
K;eyS Al2thae udfz;f91 c0fr4saon6enf
says tie RussisnH aSA Eendipg
eiioft 4eeAh tha fnrttsas 81 eta
COW hhB ERse m4s With TeHH1see aad
kAfRI qE5atitafls Neli aelscss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
BODIES BURIED
BENEATH WRECK
Derrick overturns While Trying
TO Hoist Oh Tank Car From
Bottom OF Embanlunent.
Oy Associated press.l

MoRGANToN, N. c., Jan. 4.-Mem-
beers of a ~wrecking crew SEN from
Asheyille late last night to ciear lii
a freight wreck here on the Southern
Railway, were buried beneath their
derrick, which, early this morning, In
trying to. hoist an oil tank car from
tho bottom of a 50-foot embankment,
was overturned by its load and three
are believed to have been killed. The
body OF Ernest Lewis was recovered
about noon today while Signalman
Bailey and an unknown negro are re-
ported to be still under the wreck.
The conductor of the wreckins
crew. Thomas McNeely. OF Asheyille,
has both legs broken and internal IN
1nries from which he may die. Two
slerrieks called out from Asheyille
iiaye been unable to Lift the FIRST der
rick and digging has become SO dam
D5en fa5ahd6na!
bending The arfiyAT OF third wreck
Ing crew from Knoxville, Tenn. Il
win be some time temorroW. before
the other bodies can he recovered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
AND
HER, CHILDREN
ARE MURDERED
BODY OF SLAYER FOUND
WITH HIS OWN HEAD
BLOWN OFF
JEALOUSY GIVEN
AS THE CAUSE
IGruesorne Details Given at In.
quest-Year Old Baby Found
in Mother's Arms.


LUHAf, Va. Jan. A. coroner,s
jury, Investigating the murder Of Mrs.
CHARLES Il. Burner and her three little
children In their mountain home fiye
miles rom here some time on Satur-
day night, today, returned a verdict
That they came to their death at the
hends OF William Nichols. The boiy
or Nichols was found this morning I'm
the home of Wesley Price, where he
had blown OF his head with q shot gun.
tt developed at the inquest that when
Mr.. Burner left his home on Saturday
evening, Nichols remained at the
Burner home to look after the stock
What happened after that and before
the murders never will be known.
Nichols. 1t is said, had been paying
welcome attention to Mrs. Burner and
jealousy over the return of her: hus-
band, recently released from the State
convict force, is assigned as the cause.
Gruesome details were given at the
inquest. Hamilton, FIVE years old. the
oldest Child, had been struck with an
axe, the blade penetrating the brain,
two hngeSs were cut OF and the body
mutilated. Walter, four years old, was
pulled from the bed and his face split
lef 70 ear.lands one or his
hands Is missing. The year-old baby
found In Its motner's arms, had fAen
killed by a blow aon the head. Deep
gashes cover the entire body ofsMrs.
Burner. S,T ~ ~ $40 S5Y .tiiWs 5
Nichols igSa soao of Christopher Mich.
OILS. OF Rappahannock county, and re-
Gently served three years5 in the yfr-
giria penitentiaryl for forgery. After
the murder Nichols went to the home
OF Price, who was away on a visit,
forced his way in with an axe, found
Prices shotgun and blew his brains
out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
INQUIRY
81. INTO AUTHORITY
OF President TO Make Recess APP
pointment During Sension of
Congress.
my Aasociated pnessA

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Differences
between President Wilson and some
senator's over federal appointments
eliminated tonight In the senate judici-
airy committee ordering an inquiry into
the authority Of the President to make
q recess appointment to ell q vacancy
created during q session Of Congress.
senators Culherson. Reed, Walsh,
iBrandegree and, Borah were named to
conduct the investigation.
This action folIowadathe decision al
the, committee to recommend Rotation
of the appointmnt of Ewing G. Blind,
tof Kansas City, to be United States
marshal Tor the western Missouri dis
tricts Bland vas given recess an
lpolntment; To- the marshaiship. AFTER
tho present session began his nomin4
F9tton was sent In. and Senator Reed
has been hghting It's confirmation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
From Battle Fronts
Indicates Little Acfiuifsg

ed Austrian positions.
British wars1ips have bumbarded
Dar-Es-SaiaaTn, capital OF German
East Africa, where IL is reported much.
damage was inflicted and ali German
vessels In the harbur were disabled.
The British government viii reply
to the American note concerning con-
traband within q few days. ENGLAND
Gnd her allies are said to have reach
ed an understanding with italy which
promises to be s~atisfact3ry Ia an the
countries affected.
It was q German submarine which
lsank the British battleship Furmida-
BILE New Years day In the English
otaniiel. This announcement i'd made
from Berlin, which was so advised BY
q wireless dispatch from the subma-
rine. The formidable, according 10
the anne authority, met disaster
ON Plymouth
An italian battfeship and n cOnst
g3Iasd have sheI1ed Dcrazzo, Albania,
Hne a Mrssnlmans, committee had
demanded from Essad Pasha. the pro-
yislonM president, that the French
and Serbian minister be handed over
so them.
An attack onSthe city BY ilie Mus
sn3eaen rebels followed 4 refusal 10
EqmfIy With thss denSand and The
tsSslen teEAtsen &ae 4DpenIed to for
Aflps Both ftalialk and Ere1ts leeas
Ion qEtciaig aud the mc1sne * khe
I1tAzIAa Eq4on& 90
a |tNFalIor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
HOUSE PASSES
GRAIN GRADES
for FEDERAL Inspection
Of Grain e Interstate
Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.A-The house
today passed the grain grades, and
provided for fedesal inspection OF
grain In interstate commerce by O
vote Of 220 to 49,
The measure would authorize the
secretary OF agriculture to establish
uniform standards pf quN9S ana con
dition and would make It unlawful to
sell grain, by grade, In Interstate
commerce unleas{i E ccnformed with
the standards. he bill carries q
$4,000 appropriations to establish
machinery for grading and inspecting,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
EJROPE'S BITTER NEED OF
BREAD CAUSES NEW
WAR PRICES
EVERY BUSEiEL
OFFERED SOLD
United States Virtually die Only
Big Exporting Nation in the
World.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Europc's bitter
need OF bread resulted today In spec
tacular buying of wheat and caused
lev war prices here in earnest. It
was pointed out, however, that tho
tiptop quotation attained today,
1924 "a for May delivery. was still
roundly SO cents q bushel under the
S1.S5 forced here in 1898 by Joseph
Letter during q Worldwide peace.
Notwithstanding that wheat today
at n time showed q rise OF 8 ga
cents " Saturday night, the upturn
apparently had little II any effect on
farmers. Country offerings were de-
cidedly meagre as they have been for
some time past.
Although the prime impetus for
high prices today came from seeming
ly unlimited export demand; the home
demand was general and especially
so In the last hour OF the session.
Millers, too, were said to be anxious
buyers, fearing that the tremendous
export call would leave them short
Iof supplies. Roughly, the total salts,
to Europe today In the United States
were estimated at three million .bnsh-
els. or this aggregate. $1,000 sbush-
Wis Were5deEntteiy znoMff b be f0f
the relief sof the starving people Of
Belgium.
n Experienced observers failed 10
notice any usual excitement, despite
the swift upward swing of the mar
ket The tone striking fact was the
steady absorption of every bushei OF
wheat offeredsfor sale. -
Talk among brokers conferred NJ
most wholly on the idea that for the
time being, the United States was yir.
tually the only big exporting nation
n the world. Nobody seemed To
loo. for an immediate opening OF the
Dardanelies and it seemed to be TAX
en- as q certainty that owing to pro-
htbitive vessel rates. Argentina would
be unable to take care even OF con-
tracts already made, especially with
Italy, where embarrassment will be
serious TX large amounts expected
prior to March 1 from Argentina are
not received as bargained for.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
PRESENTS FOR
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
American Contributes $500 Gifts
to Little Ones Whose Fathers
Are a. tsss Front,
Ry Asot'ated praaa.y

Cry hSotistef sPress.S w
PETRcGRAD, Jan. "A member OF
tho American colony OF Moycow has
contributed $500 presents Tor Russian
children whose fathers aarc at the
front. The gifts consist Of glove ), caps
and other articles Of clothing and
their distribution iB to be completed
befora the Rsssfan Christmas. WI
George T. Marye. Jr., the American
ambassador. Mrs. Marye. Henry d.
Baker. commercial attache of the
American embassy. and Captain New
ton A McCulley. naval attache, who
have gone to Warsaw and r expected
to distribute Christmas presents from
America at the front, will spend the
Christmas holidays mt MOSCOW.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
SENATOR FLETCHER DE-
CLARES WAR HAS PRO
DUcED SHIP FAMINE
IMPO SSIBLE TO
GET ENOUGH SHIPS.
To Do Any Good, Plea f opppsl-
tion--Poines 70 DaHgsgs &C
Internatioal Complexities.
(py Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, Govern
ment purchase OF ships IA proposed su
the administration bill TO create q shiprs
ping board, finance q $4,000 COO shit
ping corporation and expend not totox-
coed thirty million doilara; FOR the pup
chase or charterinG OF ocean cafrierS.
became today the foremost issue be
fore Congress.
BY a vote of 46l to % the senate made
the ship purchase bill {ne yunfluiHhea,
business. to be Hupplauted Snly by an4
preparation bills. This action, 5 3 md
ton OF Senator Fletcher, acting chatf.
man OF the commerce COMMITTEES. pre-
sipitated o showing on the part 0g the
Opposition senator's which gave ceEfnins
Indication that thers were kaesfAsa3
ahead for the propoRed : Retaliation.
Charging TINT an effort was bAikE MADE
to rush the bill With puduAa k1nEAAMAs
publican members. Gtnong them SSnt@
tors Gatiingar. Lodge aud 8Q6H etr8Ss
NOTICES that 4he hi6HHhse Sf6all
fought 20 the last ayt1h
Minority nsetnhgfs pt
asA 9 FRppE a9t1t
EPsEkiaa, Smith tAfichiRaRl r13 bNaK
Asserting that the plan oraDisS
would not relieve ahippshE S5ndk@onE
because 1t would he impossible f6f Esta
|goyernment OF Sget' chips enough 70 do
any good. It pointed aieo 70 DANCERS III
International complications Arfsinas d.
claring that every craft se4iafDak bx
the government would add one gore
risk of our being drawn Into che pFss
ent war.
Senator Fletcher, WHO has chayge &c
the bill and who recently confarrSa
with President Wiiahn cahcernlng sc.
urged b measure Ia q lenGthz $500
after. Republican s4zafuYBs hsd iasne&
their PronunciaInento Of obpositink
He declared the war Had nfodeceA d.
ship faminen and thGk Tho interests
OF all people In the uh1ted States 4aes
manded that the geyeFRt4te1t take ims
mediate steps to supply shtpe to ragrTs
American products def1aaHed is tHH9i
markets. OF Earope and a6Eth Amsriod.
He fnstanced the fact thai cotton anid1
ut - cents Q pound In Germany wh1ffs
1t was bringing z cent? In tie uHttAA;
|6tatee. Germauy would e04enln0 600
100000 Rounds Of ootten fftHheTc6alG
set IL hs said, and tho South hu6 az
teen times that, aMeunt fos&elf.
Fletcher declared, Engiapa had $500.
and Germany 1000. vebsstB 10 the ov6R-
seas trade. while the NatLed States hsd
only six- He said thak Americas mar
chants give ANNUALLY e. foreign ship
owners 330o,l0D, 0gt ta nceah frietghtfs
Charter rates here had Increased, "a
some cases 400 per cent. Since the war
began, he added, aud ahlfs under tbs
American iag were not obtainable IA
amy place.
The emergency BILL opening AmeFis
can registry to foreign built cFaft, sen.
at0r Fletcher asBerteds had not met
the needs OF Amerfcanst aanufaeturesA
Continued ON PATE E2nr)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
, o o o o o o o O o o o o O o o o o
!, SHOCK TO AMERICAN
SALOON KEEPERS
(By Aasociated Press.l

o DOUGLAS. Aris., Jan. Aqua
o Prieta, the Mexican town across
o the border, has gone dry, shatter-
o ing the hopes OF American saloon
o keepers. put out of business De-
o cember 81 by the Arizona law
o and expected to reopen In the
o Mexican town.
o Colonel Arnulfo Gomez, the
o Congtitutionalist commandant of
o Aqua Prieta. issued this order to-
o day:
o mo liquor may be- brought
o across the border. even though
q duty be paid; and no liquor may
o be sold or given away. In Aqua
o Prieta, under penalty OF 5000 fine
o or 80 days in the Quartet"
o o o o o O o o q O o o O O o o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
} Z o . o o o o o o o o o o o c
!, TROOPS TOO LATE TO &
PREVENT LYNCHING. c
lBy Associpted Presa.l

o MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. A. Q
o Two, negroes, James and Ed O
o Smith, were taken from Jail early O
o today at Wetumpka, near here, @
o and hanged by a mob. The ne @
o groes were held in connection @
o with the killing OF r. a. StilIwell, @
o n farmer. State troops, sent from @
o here in automobiles, arrived too @
o late to prevent the double lynch @
o ing. q
o Governor O'Neal issued a state @
o ment here tonight asking the q
o courts TO make a thorough inves- @
o tigation and condemning tho @
C practice of lynching. The history a
o Of every State. he said. showed @
o that mob law did not check. but O
O increased crime. o
Q 5000 o o o o o o o o q o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
VIOLENT
ENGAGEMENTS
Allies Capture German Works
West Of Carney After a Very
Violent Attack.
az Aasoeiated Poo,

IL. LHL sHf
PARIS. Jan. 4.-The following ofi-
cia communication was issued by the
war Office tonight:
The only reports which have been
received up TO the present have refer
ence to Upper Alsace. where engage
ments or a very Violent nature con,
tlnue In the region OF Cernay, (senn-
heinz.
Last night "a troops Loaf, shen
fegained the territory around the
church at Steinbach. This morninp,
they occupied the entire village.
The German works TO the went Of
Cernay captured by ue yesterdhy were
lost for a brief period following 3
Very violent counter attack, but the
Germans were not able to maintain 1t.
and this position remains in ouf
hands,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 4.-Fire
which originated in the dry cleaning
establishment OF Ben-yonde. tonight
at 1880 o'clock destroyed the BEN
Vonde building and another adjoining
occupied by Overcast and Prospt,
contractirs, Tomlinson Decorating
Company, md Messner and Drane,
chemists. The loss is estimated al
100000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
~DEPLoRABLE ACT COMMIT
TED AT HIS ELEGANT
COUNTRY HOME
CAUSES SHOCK
TO COMMUNITY
Funeral Services Will Be Held
This Afternoon at His
Residence.

n d.. L- rU-.-- ISSUES.
In the presence of his wife and in
spite of the efforts OF his young son
to avert the act, u. q. Seybt, one OF
Anderson's most prominent citizens
and a gentleman universally liked,
ended his life instantly at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at his elegant
country home east OF Anderson by
shooting himself through the head
with a pistol. He had been discuss
ing with his son the individuality of
the latter returning to college OF. ac-
count OF the general financial string
ency, and depression over this and
other affairs is accepted as the
cause OF the deplorable act. News
that Mr.. Seybt had ended his life
reached the city quickly and came as
a great shock to hundreds Of friends
II acquaintances who learned of IL.
Funeral Services To-day.
The funeral services will be held
thls afternoon at 3:3e o'clock at the
residence, after; which intarment will
be in Silver Brook ,cemetery. The
~obseqnies will be conducted by the
Key w Speake, pastor or st Johns
Atethpdistge church ofawhich Air. Seyht
J6igA
NtHas p paSt6F ffjefFffsE IAN
ialiplS 4sYiil assist IN Tie SER
81 n cpaallbearers invited TO sef2yee
afe:1 eMeasraysJ u Ba HA1nhnett. h Y.
}RfohansnHsoD. ST. GfayssH: III. Watkins.
JohRslG g Hood tiEd r. Z. BurrIss. ~
-4b ,Saiai0roIef's Investigation. stnt
y~ssNosforpial Inquest was held. but
Coroner Hardin Investigated the facts
surrounding the tragedy and Satisfied
himself that 1t WINS n case OF self de-
structfon. rendering his, statement in
these words: "ThisJis to certify that
was called to the home of Z. r..
Seybt to view his dead body. After
taking all the testimony / could ger
i found that he came to his death by
his own hands and that no living per-
son was responsible. Therefore. I did
no. think IL necessary to hold an in
quest" 4
Statements with reference to Mr..
Seybt's death were made by Harry
q, Seybt, his SON; James r. Anderson,
a neighbor, who hurried to the house
and who was the first peraon outside
al. The EamilySto reach the scene; and
ths attending physician. DIR. " l..
GrAY.he3 n5N s!tE @ssS - =
ygas Up TOWN..
MretasyhtiwaE ii the city through
ouHthe Forenoon, leaving town around
9 aeloeki md arriving at hts home
ahout $500 He 9was. "a The, Intelli-
gerEcdr bfics1 during the. morning To
loa1StafssF some Iaattefs i'm connec-
iecoNTtSuEp on PACE FoUao
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
AerapIaaes Ror4hara Kielse

PETR0uRAB. Russia, ian 4.--(yia
Londcns Ts25 p. m.J--Ausfrian aero-
Planes are daily bombardinE Kie3ee.
In Ruseihn Poland e& miles north
east Of Eracow. Ten bcmba were
4f10pped on sae railroad stations and
frtdghf ahAds TN JEnnary Little
dsmaze WIS dono.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
s1.3I 7.s. I'm 81, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. May wheat
reached $1.31 rs on the Merchants
Exchange here today, the highest price
recorded Tor wheat aince war began.
The increase was attributed to heavy
export demand and to the elimination
OF the Argentine competition as the
result OF high ocean freight ratesi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
10 the Memory OF cen. Stuarf

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Governor
Stuart and Senator Swanson, or Syir-
ginia. asked President Wilson today TO
honor the memory OF General 81 u. 81.
Stuart Confederate leader by appoint
Ing his grandson. J. +. ID. Stuart. Of
Norfolk. to West Point. The Presidenk
promised to consider the request
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
Decrease I'm revenues,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Customs
revenues for the six months ending
December 81, last. amounted tn star :
.3S2s934 compared with $I58,35Y,9lS
for the last six months OF 1913. AT the
office OF Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters. In charge or Gus
toms, the figures were said 10 COM
hrm the departmen4s estimates and
TO show the necessity OF the war row
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-05
Phniies EIect Ofaeers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a. William
+. Baker president, and other officials
OF the Philadelphia National League
baseball club, were reelected today.
The seiectlon OF Patrick j. Morgan as
Eiannger Tor the .season OF 1916 was
ratiiled.