davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29

Mrs. Graves from her girlhood had
been member Of the Methodist
church and she was one Of the oldest
members of the First Methodist church
OF Rock Island, Of which she became
a member upon her removal TO this
city to make her home.
Coroner R. c. J. Meyer conducted an
inquest at the home at 1890 this
morning, the jury returning verdict
Of death due to heart failure.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Friday morning at the home
The services will be conducted by Rev
O. r. Dwinell, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, who will be assisted
by Rev NJ. E Chatley of the Memorial
Christian church Burial viii be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29
Jews Close Annual Assembly.

st. Louis. Mo. Dec. 29.-The closing
sessions of the cath annual assembly
of the Jewish chautauqua society were
held here today. The program includ-
ed addresses on Religious Education
and the Student of High School and
College Age by Abraham A, Freed
lander of Chicago and on THE Coop
Grafton of the Synagogue and General
Social Service" by Rabbi Sidney Gold
stein of New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29

burned slowly, and only great vol
nrnes OF smoke and water were WISH
Bile from the outside. All employees
had plenty Of time TO leave the build
ing and the f1remen had no narrow
escapes. although the building was
filed with a thick sitting smoke dur
ing the time OF the blaze Thousands
OF gallons Of water were thrown into
the building. and water soon began to
pour from every window and freeze,
and for time the structure re-
sembled an ice palace The stock thar
escaped the flames was so badly dam
aged by water that the entire conteuts
Is total loss.
The stock was valued at SI45,0G0
and the building. which was not COM
pletely destroyed, is valued at $4,000.
The total insurance on the building
and stock is s12S.000. The building,
formerly occupied by the Stearns
Paint company, was remodeled II
years ago, when the Morton L. Marks
company moved into it. It was sup
posed to be nearly freproof
Is Pioneer Firm.
The Morton L. Marks company was
formerly the Van Patten & Marks Co,
pioneer wholesale grocers Of Daven-
port, established by Morton l. Marks
and ]. P. Van Patten. Mr. Marks died
several years ago while on q trip TO
Europe Prior to this time Mr. Van
Patten had severed his connection
with the company and started q whole
sale firm of his own The principal
stockholders in the Morton L. Marks
company are Louis Marks, son of the
founder; Herman Zeuch aud Charles
Duncan The company made no state
ment today with regard to rebuild
ing
During the time of the fire street car
service in Davenport was greatly hamp-
cred by lines of hose laid over the car
tracks. The bridge line cars were re
routed over the Third street line and
passengers transferred to a stub line
car and then taken to the bridge. The
blaze attracted hundreds Of people to
the scene and the smoke was visible
in Rock Island
Other wholesale firms in Daven-
port will assist the company in filing
orders until it can get ifs stock re-
placed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Hurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain Me So
I Can't Stand 1t.
Get TCNGo-Instant Relief.

For tired aching.
burning, swollen
feet there's moth
ing Ike T0NG0.
You may think
you've tried them
all. but II your
feet b urt you
b ave MT used
TON6O. For the
policeman. the
ba rlser, the tired
shop girl. the
woman with the
tight shoes, thes
man u-{tH tha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29

H, Dudley, Rock Island and several
nephews ana nieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29
LICENSED TO WED

Miss Aloda Van Hyfte ,...........
............. Johnson City. Mimi.
Martin Stephen GUILTY. ....... Moline
Miss Anna Margaret Goetz .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rock Island
Frank G. Findahl ........ Galesburg
Miss Florence Page .....,... Galesburg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-29

All the news all the time-The Argus.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

truly temperate msa, who drink xild
hsverases. such q besr. IL nodesa-
don" Too bad Colorado Il going dsy
nsxt year. None Of The big things
WIN happen In this stats after 1915.
and We will have 70 he content with
last the little thisgs that make -
the every day affairs Of most human
lives.
Ford owner never gets IN bad
when his wife finds . lot Of hairDins
IN his pocket. She imagines that
they are part Of the engine.
Joseph Hart. Of spokane. WASH.
10 renewing his subscription to the
great family Journal. writes that
"washinston il . great country. but
me for Colorado where the sun
shines" Joseph IL working for the
Crystal Laundry. which employs
nineteen drivers. and uses three au-
to trucks.
Il understand" said the Gadabout.
that Germany. France. England and
Russia are now all In favor Of dis
armament
rs that so." asked Stupid.
Yes. Germany 10 In favor OF the
disarmament Of the other three. and
they are equally in favor OF disarm-
ing Germany"
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

4. n. OIonOO0 moved MS family 10
walsenburg this week where he will
engage In business.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. A. Allen went 10
Lamar Thursday morning and spent
the day with frieuds.
Howard Allison. Of Fowler. spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Marshall In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Bsbcock are
the proud parents OF . little dsugh-
ter born To them Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cramer are re-
joicinE over the arrival Of . little
daughter At their home Wednesday
night.
DIR. Frank Finney returned home
last Wednesday night from Ration.
where he vas summoned on profes-
sional business.
|, Mr.. and Mn Roy Ayres moved
from the residence at al Carson av-
enue into the residence at TO Smith.
land avenue Just vacated By c. X.
Orahood.
Mrs. 4. y. Curtice and iistle daush-
ter arrived In this city Thursday from
wayoka. Okia.. 70 vtsat her mother.
Mn. 4. L. Barns aad cher relatives
= several veeka.
Miss Ruth 8cipes Who has bssn
speadinE several weeks In this city
visitine her sisters. Mrs. Nick Dyssrt
aad Mrs. John Lear left Thursday
for her home In Slater. No.
TIE members Of the @. I. A. spent
. most pleasant time Wednesday ev-
ealing u the home Of Mrs. l.. 4. Love
on Ration avenue. when Mrs. Love.
Mrs. Ivan kiser and Mrs. william
Pearson acted a. hostesses.
Tuesday afternoon At /: O'Clock In
the parlors Of the Chestnut House.
occurred the wedding Of J. 4. Bliss
asd Mrs. Lavine Durtns. both Of
Les Animas. The ceremony was PER.
formed BY Rev. J. y. Findisy Of the
chSiseisn church In the prssence Of
oaly The necessary witnesses.
Miss Gladys Beavers. Of Lamar.
uho has studied With Mr.. Mcneil IN
tAls city during the pass swo ssa-
msss. came 70 IL Junts Friday to
taks . peoniaeat pars n the plaao
recital Which vas givea b. Mr.. Nc
Nsll aad Der pupils iass aisht at the
ho0s oe NJ. aad Mn. {. ". Bon-
enr1nes.
fhe sIFst msstins Of The Round
ueesa ciub for the calsadas year
vos hsj1 WEDNESDAY afssssoea With
Nh. c. ". wes1ssiy q NJ heae
q Clnassea svsass. Nsslis vesk
vos iolulos1 ID sad . 1aissy lsseA
ssevs1. ~ gusses u ths elub vess
Mn. 3. q. Weedbss1os asd Mn. 4.
q. 10asuAal1.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
saivS ssolsaoox.


Nm =. q 1ssa = - ~ slek ~.
sufDss1ng esso ~ ssSseas q . -
~ ~.
~ ~ 1saOs sosss1 l1ss1ay.
k No. 0o0bse - eAs0esB sss ~
~ naa11ng - eeseuae - ~ bsses
49, eeelos.
~ !. Z. Driver go 11lss Df1ls
soooo sooos1e1 he0s Tues1nv lso0
{ mGn11'b ~ M sB1so1s - ~
aGDnD = M vAllA D1aho.
= = 0nnoe ~ ssosoe1v ~ 80
- ~ ~ 0oAosD ~ e1Dooe
= Gooe - ~ ~ ~. ~ ~. -
ecss :. n xlsss - = = xsess.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
- DlIvup = - ei1Alv::

~ M - = - ~ oanaeo
q - = - 1uooo. 0aoAes ~
p DrD ~ ~ - polDooG11oo
q - ~ Ug1vnooD - oGU1no
4 ~ ~ ~ - CgooA - ~
q - - Uo1lno ~ - ~
= - - - oGDuD. VS10o oo|
Z y ~ o1Cl1oonG1 - - a
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

A kaasas farmer vas ssehiag ~.
4 poss1aG eys1eos sslls1 IN = y
~ ~ 80 eass1s1 hlo 81. ~
Iaa1e1 h ~ 6oek yos1 q . peensA-
- - ulaousl. ~ Deeoehss hoas1
so0ee11oU es1sA 1ewa thsouoh ~
ssAos tss1l1A o. lovssGlOna1so -
eeon1 . ~ ~ = ~ = ~ ~
yas1. osoa \ ness1 - - UuUt
- ~ tAsues. sWhesD ~ ~
esns esoo.~ Qoeste1 ~ oeoaehee.
~nusss1D eoaney. xanGnss~ suDoDo1
~ ens0se. ~11DU - ~ - ~"
oGoo1 ~ oou1noA s'Co0o q ~
oosu1no OuDooA~ sosDsooo1 - ~.
onUoos = - Doonoo1 - - ~
voooo - voGono leoels e -
- - ,.z = - 49, - .
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

when Governor Carlson made the
declaration while campaigning last
fall that II elected. and the state
goes dry. will do my best TO keep u
dry" We believe he meant Just wha,
he said and viii do Just what he said
he would do. REGARDLESS Of what the
people In Denver decide TO do after
the first Of the year.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

~ - ~ svss ooea aooe = aasis.
saeeesev saoooao ~ nasoogssl sse.
- - ~ oss0aa ofuy lusong ~
- yoof. 4 = - ooooos { nt6ossy,
- serd ~ soouelsa ~ soAss 1ay
= . voes ~ 0aGnG1so- . ~ q.
veseisooeae. 1oeso 4 ~ - ~ q
oeooeoco1eo s(1o) 49, ~ nosulas
esUen oeDooom1v ogoooosoo1 - tAsIs
u9opsos1o1o9 ooOoooooA ooPuony
vopQy eooDooooD - - e . ~
~ ~ - orlcD ~ - -
{;
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

September 80. 1918. will be a
memorable date In the development
Of American inventions which have
helped our people forward at an
Amazing pace. ON that day the
spoken word Was transferred across
the continent for the first time with
out wires. from the national capitol
10 Mare Island. Calf.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

u the Asksssas Valley BASEBALL
LEAGUE 10 70 live and coatiuue Dla,.
LAG The class Of haii sAsy have been
psayias. n 10 evS1eat that som,
scheme ause ~ deviesd 70 provide
mere ssvssss. Aloas this lice she
LAs Aslnas Leader vssy sassly oplne.
that more rsvesss NEST - though,
- - sAs eass. % b ths hslghs Of
sesassss folly y play BET sss ss,a.
. vssa. vitA ealy twelve hsas paus.
eussas ~ seassa. We veull sus.
- thas ~ seAs1sls - soesssssd
- ssssy-slsAt saass ses ~ ssasoa.
veeo susoey.less he0s onass. Oss
0nDs q oe0s - 0aolay svesy ether
wsee. ~ 80 oAos = hsns q q
weee ~ ssssy seAss vess. fAss
vos1e issuss fsso olsoe = osese
0ess neaev q ~ ~ luslae ehs
ooaeeo-a ~ loesoG)1eg0noo aneuss
- ~ flsaaslal - - ~ Gaos."
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

An Ingenious farmer attached .
rubber hose 10 the exhaust os bis au-
eomcbile. drove through his fields
and Inserted the hose into every go
Dher hole he found. Every gopher
vas killed. The farmer then insert
I'd the hose into rat holes. turned on
his engine and the rodents have dis
appeared.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

Nope" said the soil tiller. '.Aay
bones broken!' Nope" ANY
hruises!" Nope We'll" eatd
the gospel dispenser. IAN I've got -
say is. the Lord must have been With
you" "Wail," replied the farmer.
III He we're He was soin' some. Z
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

The land office At Lamar. with =
total Of s2s filinEs during the month
Of September. came very near equal
ling the high record Of last April.
when s3s filings were recorded.
There won't be much dry land left In
Colorado u the demand keeps up as
II has been doing since the first Of
the year.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

''o1s't ~ svss Shlat tAsss \ aay.
49, ~ - ~ ~. 0osaeeeo1es. I"
~ . ~ hoovo neW1oooos maa =
. oc1(ooo ooovu1o1loo ~ ooAss ~.
~ ~ IN ~ aose - -
~ ooooo ~ ! - eogon1a -
y CUono - ~ ooougA n1ogu.
- G1Q1n - - uanoD =
- - =
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

An eastern sporting writer picks
Philsdslphia 10 Win the worlds SER
ies for the reason that the Philsdel.
phia team can neither hit. field or
run the bases. and has only one flint
stsiss" pitcher. 1t 10 . frsgmensasy
collectioa Of mediocre taient." hs
says. ''and Il 10 Impossible TO beai
such . team In . worlds SERIES"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-The
cotton market was slow and hesitating
today. Profit taking from the long
side was against prices, bullish trad
ers were not aggressive and bears
were encouraged by reports of a
smaller spot inquiry in the interior
and by the drop of 13 points in local
spot quotations. In spite OF all this
the market had very little selling
power and made several rather sharp
recoveries from the decline. At the
lowest prices were 5 to 8 points un-
der yesterdays close and at the high
est they were l point over. The close
was at the lowest
The question of acreage caused
much discussion and 1t was evident
that not few longs were Withdraw
ing from the market because they
feared further advance at this time
would result in more extensive plant
Ing than has been advo cated Teie-
grams from the interior said small
spot buyers were n.itkdrowing from
the market. because OF the difficulty
found In clearing export shipments.
Cotton futures closing:
March S.45; May 8.65; July S.87;
October 9.19; December $3.50.
Spot cotton steady, Is points off.
Middling S.37. Sales on the spot g.
100 bales;N to arrive 575.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
GREATER THAN
EVER BEFORE
Quantity of Cotton Seed Crushed
Exceeds 1911 Record Crop
BY 572,s26 Tons


WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Further
progress this season in the remark
able development of the cotton seed
products industry was indicated in
t0day's census bureau report on cot
ton seed crusH<d and linters obtain
ed from the 1914 crop.
A greater quantity of seed than ever
before was crushed, exceeding the
1911 record crop crushing by 572.-
825 tons, and record was established
IN the number OF bales of iinters OBJ
tained, which totalled 146.l17 bales
more than last year. The number of
cotton seed oil mills operated was
$50. an increase of 10.
AS 20 to 10 per cent. of the total
production of cotton seed is crushed
annually. 1t is estimated the 1914 pro-
duction of seed will reach 100000
tons. Its value has not been estimat-
ed. but the 1913 production, 6,305,000
TONS had a total value of $155,. 100000
In oil. cake and meal, hulls and lin
ters. The close delinting of cotton
seed has resulted in largely increas-
ed production of linters.
Cotton seed crushed from the 1914
crop was 5.493,S9 tons, against A.
767.SO2 for 1918. and 4.579.5OS for 1912.
Total linters for the crop 772,270 run
ming bales, against 631 ,J53 for 1913
and 602,324 for 1912.
Seed crushed and linters obtained
by States follow:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
MARKET REPORT
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. March I8.-Cotton
was less active today with prices
easing IN under liquidation and sell
ling for reaction. The close was
steady at a 'et decline of 4 to POINTS
Private cables reported realizing in
a narrow market at liverpool, and
the opening was at decline of to
8 points. Reactionary sentiment also
was encouraged by the census report
indicating the supply OF 1914 linters
was a little over 900 bales com
pared with 1000 last year. but sell
ling was restricted by continued large
spot sales In Liverpool, and the steady
ruling OF southern spot markets late
yesterday.
The market showed ii fairly steady
tone during early trading and prices
rallied from the opening op spot house
buying of May against sales of later
months, come scattered covering and
O little Wall Street buyings. Offer
fngs increased slightly around cios.- q
figures of yesterday, however. and the
market turned easier again during the
afternoon on southern selling and re-
ports of lower spot market at New
Orleans. Active months sold about G
to 8 points net lower in the late trad
ing.
On the basis of today's report on
linters. some OF the local traders were
talking census report next Saturday
indicating total growth OF lint and
linters in the neighborhood of IT,
100000 bales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
ve certainly do feel proud Of

We certainly do feel proud of our
boys.
Miss Cora Haddon spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister,
Miss Lucy Haddon, who teaches at
Bishops Branch.
Miss Elizabeth Allgcod, who IS
teaching at the White Plain School
spent few hours Saturday afternoon
at the home of her brother, Dr., j. E.
Allgood.
Mr. w. H. Martin, who had his leg
fractured one month ago, now seems
to be improving very nicely. we are
all anxious to see Mr. Martin up and
going about again.
Miss Gertrude Johnston is visiting
In Pendleton this week.
Messrs. Willie and Paul Martin
spent few houra in Central Sntur-
day night.
DR.. Allgood and Mr.. Newton Eyatt
are attending a Woodman associa-
tion, which convenes in Charleston
this week.
Mr.. Ed Johnston is remodeling
house nearby his present home,
which he will soon occupy.
Dr.. and Mrs. Allgood accom-
panied by Misses Clark and Rankin
spent Sunday at the home OF the
formers parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. e.
Allgood.
Mrs. Johnson Newton is ill at this
writing. We hope she will soon re-
cover.
The farmers OF this section are TAX
ing advantage of these pretty days,
preparing their land for planting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Apderson GIrI sines. }.

The feature of the music service at
the First church Sunday school yes
terday morning Was u quartette! by
Miss Adelaide Moseiey. soprano: Miss
Florella Beck. contraito; Mr. r. II.
Andrews. tenor. and Mr.. Joba George
Harris. bass. The selection was,
"F'ollow Me-, by H. p. Palmer and it
was beautifully rendered
Miss Beck. new contrtiito in the
city, sang a solo in the Sunday school
last Sunday. charming all with her
voice. She has beautiful aualsty,
freshness. temperament and pretty
style. She is a native of Anderson,
s. Ce and not long q resident OF Char
lotte. She is member OF the First
church choir. . pupil ot Mr.. John
George Harris, and delightful ex-
ponent Of his method Charlotte OBJ
server.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
WALKER R-NlcELMoYLE

o Q o . o o o o O 90 o o o o q o
The school improvement associa-
ton held its regular meeting on Tues
day afternoon, March 16. Tho follow
ing progroIn was carried out.
Opening Song Jesus Is Calling!
Essay--By Miss Jesse Wilson
Subject
Debate Resolved. That the women
OF South CarL.ina should be giyen the
right to vote.
Affirmative Miss Caro- :Haddon
and Prof. j.. NJ Hunter.
Negative Lillian Thompson and
Mr.. w. Al. 2. Jameson.
The debate was most interesting
one. 1t was o hard task for the
Judges to decide which side was VIC
toricus, but after thinking over it
very seriously. the decision was made
in favor OF the Affirmative
The Judges were Misses Annie Mar
tin. Clara Clark and Grayton John-
ston. ss ~
Esseitation- by Miss Lottie Link
Supiect1 The School House
Jokes By Miss Myrtle Clark.
Recitation-B BY Miss Pauline
Jameson Subject Loti;a Story
Reading BY Miss JAMIE Lee Shir-
ley--sSu D5ccf--t Interior or the SchCoi
Room
Qnertette BY Misses Jesse VIII
son. aiay Jameson Hattie Kay and
ErncstIne Rankin Ak 80 s
The Following inotored over to 1An-
.fierson last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs.
y E Allsocd and Misc Cora Had1
don, Mr. John Bailus Martin and
MissesA Clara Clark and Eraestlhe
Rankin. Al very pleasant day was
spent ia the city, Misses Haddcn.
RenkfA and Clark attended tSs taach-
.erA meeting. Or Poteate Of EHrjnnn
UniversitS sava very Interesting
stilsvsss whici, was heartily enjoyed
BY all.
Prof ! M. Hunter spent Satnr-
day and sunday in Liberty with hesne-
folks
Our school defeated EEjhoD,s
Branch III ball game sask friday
nfteznoor The aecre6 being n e 5 !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Combat Vain and
Costly For Germans

PARIS. March 1s.-The combat at
Carnoy. which began. the evening of
March ID by the explosion of a heav-
lily charged mine in one OF the French
advanced trenches, was vain and cost
ly for the Germans. according to an
official note. issued by the war office
today.
"The battle lasted until the 17th,"
the note adds. 'tand was marked by
sharp fighting, numerous counter at
tacks and systematic bombardments.
The German offensive was finally re-
pulsed and the French succeeded in
making slight gain on this part OF
the 'front.'"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
sHandwriting'' on the wan. J

.
Mr. Editor
Don't you See the hand writing on
on the Wall what do it mean 1t means
higher Tax and more Tax not only
the men of anderson County have quit
Preaching the gospsl and gone to
Preaching Good roads and Some OF
the woman have got at 1t too The
across the Ocean nre crazy and the
People on this Side of the Ocean are
demoraldize I am oppose to the Bond
isher on account OF high Taxes The
Tax are too high now and they must
be reduce 1t takes too much to run
this State Government and it is a go
ing to cause O rebellion here mong
the People Some time like the People
are now down in Mexico And the law
makers will be the Blame for it Tell
the anderson CO Delegation to Stay q
way from Columhta for the next FIVE
years to come IL we vote that Band
isher there viii be more Plantations
and Homes for Sale in Anderson Co
next faul then they have been In
twenty years People here emigrating
5t1 Abbeville and. Edgefield 60. to get
out FROM under Bondage yes j could
buy uncle Joahs Plafita atiep then for
one third less then I can now Some
People Say that they will not live to
Sec the Bond dept Become due there
fore they will not have It to pay you
silly man, you Saddle CRATE Dert
on yonr Wife and poors little Chill
iren which they will never for give
you TOR it Some man may have q half
dozen yehieicles 20 run on. the good
Roads and then an iothef man may not
own o Wheel yot he pays as nueh Tax
as the man that have got n half dozen
yeEecicie5 now remember Wool hat
and one Galiess u1an the seth OF
March and lest XIII That Bond BliI
IF yor do not XIII IL you viii, regret
Il Some day IL q man doe not Blow
his own Horn ii sis not likely to be
Blowed and nov Mr.. Editor when yaf
20 TO Set your Type yon can make ME
Say evey thing That, fe REASONABLE
against that Good Road Bond Bill for
We Intend "a, KIN ii on the S0tk OF
March -
John II sadIef
Wialinlnat3n 3 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Assertions
today that immense export sales of
-four had been made. chiefly for italy
helped wheat which closed unsettled
at 1 1-2 to 2 2-3 net advance. Corn
finished 1-2- to 1-2@5-S up, oats 1@1
1-8 and provisions to 20@22 1-2c..
Wheat. May $l.56 3-S; July $l.23
7-8!
Corn, May "a IA; July rs ga.
Oats, May SO 5-8; July 81 7-8.
Cash grain: Wheat, 60. 2 red $1.56
3-4@1.5S: No. 2. hard, s1.61 1-2@1.62
Ia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Cotton Seed Oil.

NEW YORK. March lS.-Cottonseed
oil was firm today despite the bear
ishing census report on the crush,
owing to support from yefiners, light
offerings generally and local profes-
sional buying on the strength In lard
and grain. Closed 2 to 12 points net
higher. Sales $500. sR
The market closed firm. Spot 6.70;
bid: March S8.70@e.S5; April $6.82@
6.S5; May $6.86@6.S8; June S6.94@
6.9S; July s7.07@709: August SLIGO
117: September $7.24@727: October
S7.00@705.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-Cotton,
spot. easier. Good middling 5.64:
middling $40; low middling 4.90.
Sales $4,000; speculation and exEcit
1000. Receipts 587.
Futures quiet. May-June SIS Ia;
June-July 5.23 1-2; July-August $50;
October November 5.45 l-2; January
February 5.54 1-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
ALL FORMS OF INTERCHANGE
ABLE MILEAGE AND PENNY
SCRIP BOOKS GOOD FOR INTRA.
+ STATE PASSAGE IN SOUTH CAR.
OLINA. g3. ideS

Effective Saturday, March goth.
1916. all interchangeable mileage and
Penny Grip books, forms 2, ZZ. SIM
and Penny Scrip tregardless of date
will be good within limit.
for intrastate journeys in South Car
oiina by exchange coupons at ticket
windows for passage tickets in ac-
cordance with contract and tariff pro-
visionss 8. 4
Seabeard Airline siailroad,
Southern Railway, ],
Carolina Atlantic 81 Western Ry.
Charleston G Western Carolina Rsl.
Calnmbias NewberTy & Lanrens Rs,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.