davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

JuhllCt OF lnt ithCe I, 7, DOnlltl
was Jubiuut Monday morning over tue
urrlNul OF II grandson uaruu L.. Evans,
who was born early Monday morning
tu MIR 0nd Mrs Roy T.. LNuus, il3
West Twenty sixth street Mr Lyans
Is employed by the local branch " the
John Deere Pluw company The new
arrival, n 9'pumd boy, IS Judge Don.
uclls tcuth grandson
One hundred dOllars for "A Christmas
gift, on condition that II i- spent tax
lux vacation.
That ls the happy prodicumcnt
Mayor Ed Ovcrhulscr was In Mon.
day morning n~ he unused in his office
over m0p OF the United States, fun0.
ma, aud other plcHsurr aud rest re
sort possibilities The mayor hasn't
yet made M his mind, aud declares
That the pleasure of anticipation IS so
great that he is In no hurry 70 start
the vacation.
The Phi Lambda Epsilon Of Okla
homn city will have q luncheon m
small banquet room of lcc.liuckins
Monday night at II O'Clock
Statesmen and officials Of the Nation
nj Refining company met Boo Pnrlor 't''
~ lluckins Monday morning
Lunch was served IN the Ia carte
room nt noon.
Sons Of Joye held regular weekly
MONDAY meeting uud luncheon az Lee.
Hucklus Monday
Assistant Postmaster John Graham
was allie to attend to hls regular duties
Monday after an Illness uf two days
the result VI severe attack uf Ia grippe.
Postmaster Claude Weaver was re-
ciul"nt W many rrwcmbrunccs from
former associates iu Congress ON
Christmas day one ~ most priced
cnmo from John SHELTON Williams,
comptroller Of The currency.
Elmer r. Brown. secretary Of Cham.
her VI Commerce. sporting brand new
tie--u Christmas gIf. .rom one Of his
many admirers
Dr. DeROy Long oi the Medical Uni.
"rsity ~ Oklahoma is ON program To
ldpss tho Candle" club Monday
uight.
Officials Of Oklahoma state Fedora.
ion Of Labor preparing for transfer
~ oklahoma Labor INIT official pub.
lcnlion of federation, from private to
labor ownership Labor Unit expired
with splendid Christmas Wumhcr
Bonds Tor Che purchase OF the puucr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27


keeping me Nr'l."s II Ne'''' i"' H''
rinl days. lh's '!' u' ho''' ~ ''''''
friends at d5-t Lazy leu'h S"ccI
,,,-. -. c,,.o. o,t.r
"'. "'.' W. "'' - ,,, aur
" -, nnI NJ and
~ ".,.I. ,rha ,o,Ia v.,.
"'. u, - a. ,r',i.,mns ,r.ou.
''..''7', Wv, N' ,,..'.,,....' ,,a, ,.as ,,.
'". ~ -"
'''''"' '''''"'''."
rr,it, halliday wedding WAS that
Sun5,, r,cuiu. ut $3.50 u Miss q
Iyurufn Green uf this city. and Mr.
W l. Ulrrrlsuu ~ prumright. which
wa, celebrated M the home " Mr.. uud
Mr., Frank If jaw nj ma East Third
street. pr. II. II Hulten. NJ the First
RaptI.. church officlnlug The house
was decorated with mistlctoc anl holly.
and pink aud white carnations and
f.,,.. I,L., .,.,,,tiol ,,n.i,. ,yoy tha Ia.
INT, ,'o.,I,a '' '',, r',rrH ,JoyeJ rr NJ,
WI. t.n,. ,i,I., pr,fcssnr II II
r.,,' ..., Nj N,,r,o t,, ,,o,inIs,s
11,, ,,,l, ,'.r. na,Jsnmo ,on,n ~,
n5,,,' nI W ,r,,, Wv, ",, -, ',,nn ,r,mmeJ w.,,b
,,t,,,, ,,. iu,.l. a.J ,r,ro you
Nu''' '"' ""."' "u" WV w"
cauIh, WIN i''l'~ 'i 'nr Na'ey' Sh'
c"ril'' or'u' ~ 'vI's' o,'o"ung ,ng NV INV
'et''"'ul, '", w '"r 'u' ,ne Meuu'"s
cake which hud the usual hits Of
bits of prophecy, and punch was served
to the guests who Included Mrs. Wig.
nall, " pauls Valley Mrs, Wiley Jones,
uf Norman MrS II. II. Hulten, Mrs
Charles McPhrrren. Miss Ada Me
Pherrcn Mis-, Sue Bridges. Miss Neru
Wignall Mr. James McPherrin, aud
Prof nnd Mrs V II. Grey. Many
beautiful gifts were received. Mr. and
Mr HARRISON left on the midnight
train fur different points IN Kansas
Tor % furluights wedding trip, and
viii bc at home 10 their friends later
at prnmughL
me Nou'cn lou,s missionary so
',H q" w' ,,,.' Sl,S' ,,y.I'l'. no,nou'S' Church
WIN W'F' ,''Suol n,r!''o"n ". WIN Mrs
4. \ NlvNulN Al WI west seventeenth
street Mrs. J. T. Warren will lead
the lesson on The Broad Field
MI I"y rerr's' o' NuU,os Nlty, *
ne ''o,n' guest VI MI "uu Mrs' LuWln
'"''e "''"'''e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

''"l' 'Hull'uNlNu 'N HNuNulN l.
j. {. Puryear has been appointed
postmaster at WcUmku.
Postmaster Otis II. Weaver Of Shaw.
nee, owner Of the Ada News, saws he
does not believe the threat to blow up
his newspaper was the work Of So
ciallStS.
Elmer +. Sutton, city editor Of Bar.
llesrlllc Morning Examiner aud wife.
were guests Of relatives In oklahoma
city Christmas day
Smith MatsOn, assistant attorney
general-"l am told that In every pro.
hibitlon locality there always is n no
tlceable Increase In the sale aud con.
sumption Of candy | am ready to be.
lleye II, after observing the amount Of
candy that was disposed n In Okaho-
ma city Immediately before Christmas.
incidentally one passing by the c1.
press offices was not given the i'm.
preston there was decline IN the con.
sumption Of booze"
Dr. l. e. Mitchell visited his father,
lhc Rev. Mitchell, at sulphur over
christmas, also enjoying some quail and
squirrel shooting.
Never before were the stores Of Ok.
IAhomn city so nearly sold ont MS they
round themselves 10 bc upon the ad.
vent of Christmas. lplj Never be-.
rotc was the adm0ultlvn 90 shop early
SO generally needed, but n appears TINT
the buyers kept at lt tu the last mo.
menI Most ~ the stores win have
p'rhly ot spom FOR the new spring
stocks which already have begun ~
arrive. Merchants generally predict
hea'y trading throughout the winter
and spring.
The state criminal court u appeals,
after January win hc practically up
with its docket, Il has established a
icDord Of handling cnsp. with dispatch.
Miss Lila T. Manning, daughter Of
Mrs. G. A. Mnuulul uf 2i2j South
stone street, aud Nr belmont Shan.
hoh' son Of Mr. uud Mr. George Shan.
non or lSnS West Poplar avenue werc
married NJ 2'3O SUNDAY afternoon a.
the study OF the First Christian church
by br II T. Van lom pastor The
groom IS IN the employ NJ the Morris
Packing company AFTER january Is
Mr ANA Mr. Shwuun viii hr Ut home
at lsVU West Poplar Nemc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27
1000. O.OOOFOR
RECENT BRIDE
Through Sale Of Indiana Car Works
Mrs. Catherine Barker Spaulding
Realizes Tidy Christmas sum

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-rhrough the
sale u the Haskell. Barker Cur com.
pnny at Michigan CITY, Ind, It Is esti.
mated here that Mrs Catherine Bar
kcr Spaulding bride uf five months,
received Sll,OOOOoo for her Christmas
stocking.
The cur plant was Wi'lrl Du Mrs
Spaulding by her father
-aHH
start 1916 rlht-Opru Savings AC.
count with the Southwest Reserve
Bank, IS y. Robinson ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27
0OCICZl5S
Harrei Dunn Bentley. Office Phone W. 4Oj9


MI. aud NJ. Albert VI. L'.g Nl'I
entertain at dihurr IUc'dal evening 'D.
h"nor ot Ali ana Mr~. -. T. STUART "l
l.'II''' l'"lA VINO are ,l' H''... 'i|
Alf uhI MT. !. W. NHI,"'''... 'lI'.|
stuart J. q A'''' "I N'' l'...
E
Mr. aud Mr. Cnrh iio-ln who.
spent Christmas With their "luu,..
Nj aud Ms Daniel Hogan ul Mr..
ana Mrs J r. iuhlueuu 'D.' today
for their home In Flr'nhp.
Il
Miss Ethel Inhr entertained Win
charming informally SUNDAY evening
Tor u uumtrru II girls who a.. aomr
from school. MISSES Mudclna D.trug.
ham. Elizabeth Amcs ludn Wr-tnr
ycIt ana Pauline Stafford Im. house
had the Christina, decorations. uud the
ten table wu- most attractive n IL.
Cuuy mrc doIlcs and central adrIu.
mcul Of n tan basket of uuw.. u.I
Welsh WnlEcr NJ Milwaukee. WI. and
MFR Harold IIalscu gave .r,rM songs
which wore much appreciated and the
guests numbered thirty
4
u,.', "'" ,,, .",- t.n r,,r,.,,. De-. ..''. '''.
n,.,,' ,'',.'', A.. anal w. ,.... ,',
%I'L, % '." .,l ,r'' ,',na '. u,..,. , r..
,,n r..I. .,...,.I,a.r,., A., =,
N''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27
UNION GOSPEL
SERVED DINNER
New Organization Was Host 10 9S7
Christmas Day Gave Away % Ba,l,.
cts and Sent Dinners IN Prisoners

Two hundred and cishly.sevru pur.
SONS ate dinner at the headquarters M
the Union Gospel Salvation Army M -
South Dewey Christmas day. ~ bayk-
cts were sent to poor families NJ the
city and several dinners to the prl,-
oncrs In the city jail according 10 70
rrport made Monday bv Rev Charles
Coous cummmlrruchicf uf the urga.
ui2utiuu here
ON Christmas night clothing, toys
and candy we're given to more than 2Ou
boys and girls Row Coons wishes ~
thank ull both merchants aud mdiyll.
mls who contributed to makt the first
Christmas day uf the Union Gospel
ARMY In oklahoma city q >urcess
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weinberg, nee
Helen Rcustrom have musical en-
eagcmcut 0t Bartr~clllr this week
They expect shortly TO cu 10 New York
Oup ~ the leading managers in Guth-
am. a personal friend NJ Mr. Weinberg
hus written that he win give the "uk
mhomu Nirhtngulc' Il chance iu uprru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27
T er se1y Told

10y the federation were voted several
weeks ago, New paper 10 be known
aS the oklahoma lrlcratloulst, Will
start publication on January /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

Prof and Mrs u. $. Swltaer Of
Dallas, ur visiting their dnughtrr
Mrs G. u. Richardson, ~ 1907 Vc-t
Nineteenth street Mrs. Swltzcr d.
vice president of the Music Teacher.
Association OF Dallas, and win attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

pANSANr LEEuUCEINS. SAT.
URDAY, S Z. NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

J, {. Puryear has been appointed
postmaster at WcUmku
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

Postmaster Otis Il. Weaver Of Shaw.
nee, owner Of the Ada News. says he
does not believe the threat to blow up
his newspaper was the work uf So
cialiStS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

Dr. DeRoy Long Of the Medical Uni.
'rsity ~ oklahoma rs ON program to
ddress tho Cnndcr club Monday
ulght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-27

Ut. Z. q. Mitchell VISITED his father,
the Rev. Mitchell. at sulphur over
christmas also enjoying some quail and
squirrel shooting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
THE MILITARY RULE.

Everything is military square Shout.
ders, straight back, erect carriage.
Jacket with high military collar.
heavy cord, frogs fastened uD the
front to neck line.
Skirts three Yards vide. gradually
increasing in width until FIVE and even
seven yards are reached: extremely
short, very full at sides and back, wide
gore in front which gives a fat effect.
Silk pettiCoats, fitted smoothly over
hips. but wide at bottom with very
frilly ruffles, which gives the correct
swing to the circular skilt.
Blouses decidedly different from last
year styles; fastened all the way up
the front even to the top of collar.
long sleeves to wrist.
Ball buttons Of white. highly pol
ished, put very close together in front
of waist; also on sleeves from wrist
to elbow.
Crushed girdleS Of silk fastened in
front with one large silk rose.
Very small hats with cOckade at
side: no other trimming
White chamois gloves. extra size.
fastened with large pearl bntlOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

introduced in the high collars and the
novelty sleeves. 49,:
Collars are either high or low. There
is a tendency to get away from the
convertible effects. Some of the new
high collars are cut out at the throat
to point even with the collar line.
but many others are entirely closed
and closely hug the neck As the sea-
son advances these high collars, it Is
believed, will come stronglysinto ia
vor, as they are in line with the semi
fitted effects, long sleeves and mill
tary fashions.
White lace waists are holding their
own.
A great feature is made of pockets.
Some coats have four pockets, two on
the waist and two on the skirt Others
again have three pockets, others two
and a few only one. The pockets are
often cut in odd shapes and are fas-
tened with flaps and buttons, giving
decidedly swagger touch.
Fur continues to be the favorite
trimming. Bands of fur at the bottom
of the coat are used to a considerable
extent in several designs.
Elaborate evening gowns are deveI-
oped in chiffon the skirts being ruff
fed or banded with taffeta, velvet or
faille. Rich silver brOcaded gros-
grains are also favored materials for
evening GOWNS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

! wide brimmed sailor. The skirt is
shortish and its fullness lies in eight
side plaits.
Our charming evening frock, suit
able for the college girl, is developed
in simple lines in black net over pussy
willow taffeta. The drape of black
silk net is edged with narrow bind
ing. which also furnishes shoulder
straps and finish for the net sleeves
The baSque-like bodice gives a trim
waist line. Black satin slippers, sim.
pie as the gown itself, give a pleasing
finish.
The very stunning riding habit has
a distinction all its own, a severely
tailored black serge coat and checked
breaches. The waist line is decided
and from there down takes marked
fare. Trim velvet collar and tailored
pockets are the only notable details.
Please observe the dropping brim of
the sailor to keep sun glare out of the
eyes.
Indeed, among the favored styles are
coats made with a wide fare at the
hem and showing the more fitted tend
ency in the upper section. Much in
terest, too, is manifested in coats
having a fare effect that starts from
the shoulders or from a small yoke.
Coats with ripple backs and more 1T
ted fronts are also receiving consid-
GRAFTON. Although the normal and the
low waist lines largely predominant,
coats made in two sections, joined at
a slightly higher waist line, have been
put out in limited way, with the bulk
Of the output in the smaller sizes
High collars are a feature of the
best selling coats, preferably those
which can be worn either open or
closed. The chin" collar continues
to meet with considerable success
Among the novelties which have ap-
peared in bright colors are the silk
jersey waists. These are worn under
the skirt. button UP the center front
and are semifitting. Some Of the nov
city jerseys have satin revers. but the
more simple types are of a military
character, having high collars, long
sleeves and narrow braid trimming.
Waists of velvet combined with chif.
fon. with silk or with georgette crepe
are popular. Owing to it's greater
weight, however, velvet is mostly used
for the lower section of the waist and
in the sleeves; also for trimming
touches in the collar and yoke.
Waists of georgette Grape in dark
colOrs over flesh color or white chif-
fOn Innings have trimming touches Of
wool or silk embroidery. or OF beaded
effects. or Of sOutaChe braid, or they
are simply finished with shocking
with small tucks or with little plaits
Other materials in favor for waists
are chiffon cloth, crepe de chine, mar
quisette, gros de lOndres, taffeta, sat
in and fancy silks. The striped and
plaid taffetas are very smart for early
fall wear.
There is big demand for crepe de
chine waists in white and in flesh
color. The styles follow closely the
semi-taiIored effects, new ideas being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS' FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! LiVen Your Liver
and Bowels and Clear
Your Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
By Morning
Get a ;O-c ant box.

Colds-whether in the head or any
part Of the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free Of poison.
Take Cascarets tonight and you will
wake up with clear head and your
cold viii be gone. Cascarets work
while you sleep; they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested food and foul gases: take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry of the eonstipated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid Of colds is one or two Casearets
at night to cleanse the system. Get
a 10-cent box at any drug store. Don't
forget the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and it Is often all
that Is needed to drive a cold from
their little systems.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Although Paris still holds to somber-
ness, she is sending American wom-
en- many smart designs. With subtle
tribute to her newest ally, Italy, Ger
tain Paris milliners are putting out
hersaglieri hats, for instance, with pic.
turesque coque feathers in imitation
ers, who under the training Of Carl
baldi became such famous marksmen.
Our model varies the idea. somewhat,
an American counterpart in excellent
felt of the Tyrolean hat 1t is fea-
tired in green with a gay little
brush" of wing feathers and a smart
ribbon band with. a tailored bow in
font. 49,. 8 =" ID.
Another popular fall hat is of black
plush with a wide, fitting brim and
simple band. Stilf another takes on
adressier toueh-a white satin beav.
er crown and a brim Of black velvet.
A handsome ostrich pompon of black
and white accentuates the side front
The next feature is an afternoon ma
ternity wrap or black faille silk with
an adjustable belt, deep novelty cuffs
and a rolling collar fastening high
with ball buttons, which are also used
on the cuffs. A narrow brimmed sail
or with Spanish coQue held by a
handsome buckle goes well with this
coat, which may be lined or even de.
xe1oped in black serge or gaberdine
if autumn GOODNESS demands more
warmth.
The smart suit of blue broadcloth is
featured in a coat of almost three-quar,
ter length. A deep belt, disappearing
on either side, is fastened with small
satin buttons. The high turnover
collar is of novelty velvet, and mill.
tary braid on the cuffs and hips lends
an admirable finish. With this suit
go cloth top boots and a navy velvet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
KILL COCKROACHES
Easy Matter 70 Exterminate These
Filthy Pests.

Even feeble Imagination can think
of the germs the cockroach must bring
as it Crawls around the kitchen and
pantry, communicating and spelling
food Now is the time to kill off the
cockroaches and free your home from
the repulsiye insects. A dozen cock
reaches killed now is better than kill
ing hundreds later.
A two-ounce box of Stearns Electric
Paste, which you can get for % cents
from any druggist. will rid your home
Of Cockroaches or water bugs. 1t is
much better than powders, as it can
not blow away and get into the food.
Easy to use and an absolute extermi-
nator Directions in l. languages in
every package. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
WHITE CORDUROY AMONG
THE NEW MATERIALS

White corduroy is among the most
attractive of the materials offered for
the spring season. and If one uses care
in washing it will prove to be prac-
teal material for skirts and coats
Corduroy, or golfine, is not expensive
excellent qualities being offered for
81 yard for 27-inch widths, and oc.
casionaily special offer being made
at a lower price.
To wash corduroy follow these di.
rections faithfully if satisfactory re-
suits are desired: Wash in soapy wa
ter, made of warm wateraand white
soap; then boil for one-hah hour in
soap water of the same lukewarm
temperature, then in cold bluing wa
ter. Do not wiring or squeeze, but
hang in the open air to drip and dry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Hat brimS are of various sizes, but
they are increasing in size
Finish the bottom of the full skirt
with one row of putting
The latest bolero sleeve seems to be
cut in one with the bOlero.
Parisiennes are embroidering their
handkerchiefs with soldiers
White crochet ball fringe appears
on both hats and summer gowns.
Nothing has ever replaced the knit
ted golf coats for golf players.
Sashes with flower-appliqued ends
are among the prettiest novelties.
The Eaton collar of sheer organdy
is a feature of the new blouses.
MulticOlored picot edges to white
ribbons are among the prettiest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
TO CLEAN MATING.

When mating is soled rub it with
a salt water. Rub the spots with
mOistenpd corn meal Then 60 over
the whole surface again with salt
water. this time cold Wipe Win
dry cloth, This method Of cleaning
does not turn the mating yellow. as
water usually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

If you have a stout or fat face, be
careful about fitting a tiny hat rakish-
ly above it, A hat Of broader dimen-
siCns will suit the face better A very
wide, stiff hat, on the other hand, is
as nnbscoming over fat face as the
tiny one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

A funny thing is Love.
1t cometh from above.
And lighteth like a dove
On some.
Hnt some it never hits,
Unless it gives them fits,
And takes away their WIS.,
Oh hum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
PRESENT TERRA. OF COURT
NOT LIKELY TO, ,cONTTN-.
UE ALL WEEK
80. : J.' . - J'.HTt. frtt y-:t
Q MI Y..s2a CA S z S
xfe Oh Oh ,aIe!szDlS,ieiEas sss1tSor sfor Trial.
That Against WhitIock and
..fau Qns Agsaiinas Shay.
..tf =. sa!IatIY Had

=. I
'''f,idha{t6ny Sestcrday wore that tho
present term OF the court of general
be adjourned sine dio
before the end. safk; week. At any
rate. II will not BE continued Into next
week. ns all second week Jurors have
been excused. There' are but two
cases left on tile docket for trial at
This term of the court. and only one Of
these liz OF Importance or likely to
take more than ashIlf day for trial.
!! When court RECESSED Tuesday night
Solicitor X. u. Smith announced that
there were but seven cases left on
tho docket for trial at this term OF
court. Yesterday four OF these cases
were disposed Of by trial and q NTH
disposed OF by being mol pressed, leav-
Ing but two more cases for trial.
!SThe oases OF H.tH. Whitloclx, indicted
for murder. and that Of CA. Shaw,
indicted for disposing OF pr3per.y un-
Yler "iRoqtgdkG. hfesthe' fWo Remaining
on the docket for trial ut this term
Fof tito conrt, oINjaSlocklBi case is set
for stltal, tatlaN, and at, ~ probable that
seonlF meets 'this hiossiSg SsS ~ at Wcso o:so
6'cibek. UT IS Not likely that the case
OF Whitlock will take more than q day
Ton .triRl.r r.Lnbtiae event IL aakes oil of
toa9y 3or. the rtsial ,Qf dhe case. this
ttia sSH fSSs $stfSr Sa shnw wilI Ike ser
~ ta disposed OF lid htshort while, it
is not improbable that court will he
adjourned by noon Friday. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
.All Records; ';..' 1
Are |, Broken
Trade Balance for january in
Favor of U. S. Greatest in Ma
~ toms History.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2.-The bal
,ance of trade in favor. OF the United
States during January was the great
est ,toi; any month In ;tfe nations hiR-
tory Returns today from, 13'. ports
which handle SO per cent :of q the
country.a total importa and. exports,
show yas SGfpFhbleS d1ahcee, ,ftoms yah;-:
uafi H bhtiuarysSG S,Ss13i ,lS3.ssS,
Officials pointed 6iit that complete
'rerort probably would materially In.
crease thai figure.
j eEfportas fefa the four weeks through
the lS ports; reporting were' 1898. );
574.0s6, an average OF $69.643,62l, d
iWeelsa Imports were $40. 7.44O..268, an
average Of s26. 500, ,052 n week. ~.
{ The week ended January 30 pro6nc-
ed G fnSorablet balance of $36. .901 ,535.
the largest for any one week In more
than ten years. Exports tttalled $685.
668. .lSsf and imports sgt 7,76e. GOA. = =
Cotton exported during the. week
ended yAneary 30 amounted to 3S7,775
bales, making total OF :. .250 .699 bales
for the last eight weeks. ~ :