davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-10-22

The prohibition lecturer at
the Methodist church Sunday
had enough Of it in Brookfeld by
noon on local option election day
and took 4 train for other fields
at that time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

j. + !. 1. :. + I. I. I. + I. + + + I. + + +
State Senator u. =. Pankey is n
isilu.' in he city this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
Epw0rth League Social

The Epworih League social las
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
+. C.. Peterson on Pine street was =,
great succ' . This was the fir,t
social event under the new admin
trat;on. There was a good attend
ance. After having a pleasant time
visiting. Mrs. Peterson served dainty
ireshments.
The Officers Of the league are C. G
Sutton. president; Mr.. Safrona Al
len, first vice persistent: Mrs. X. +.
llardaway second president
AIS Pansy Young. third vice-presi-
dent; Mas Bessie Conner fourth vice
president, Ms l'ansy Stuart, fifth
yirepre-idcni Ms, Helen Holt, plan
ist; Carlton Clark, Epworth Era man.
ager
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. l.. 7. Lee and Mr..
{. a canon were visitors from San
ta Rita durinp the Liberty Bell eel,
rraiinn. Other Snuln Rita visitor,
gera Mrs. Robert l.amdon: Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Trevera aud MIR. ). Il. Tip.
ton aud family
l.. \. Nau-> of Greenville. Ohio.
stopped over in Dcming Tuesday on
his way home.
j. T.. Reynolds Jr.. cf albuquerque,
Sas : ei,iered Ia town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins were in
Gown for he Liberty Bell celebration.
Visitors to he Tuesday celebration
lrom runis enc Mr. and Mrs Y Gray
and j. ". Sharp
Hum II. Williams. State corpor-
aiior COMMISSIONER, reached Drming
the end &C the week. coming down
from Santa Fee
William II. Antrim. a mining maj
,e.' Mo.ollou. wa, in the city Sun
day
Mr. nd Mrs.. IT, NJ. Oeherln have n
l.by Joy horn to them Friday morn
ing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
BlCKF0RD AUTOMOBILE AFiRE
LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

T.. II. Bickford's automobile caught
lire Sunday afternoon about 2:3O
O'Clock while standing in front of the
offices occupied by the New Mexico
Implement Company on Gold avenue.
Prompt work on the part of fireman
Harry Price saved the ear from des
,ruction. as the entire front end of
he ear was in flames when the alarm
was turned in The fact that the gas
ulrne tank was being carried at the
rear prevented an explosion. The
Dire Is supposed to have been caused
by defective wiring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
Brought Band up by Motor

Monday the following cars went t.
Columbus TO bring up the Thirteenth
=, 5. Cavalry band from the Dor.
der for the Liberty Bell Day celebra
ton: Wells-P eugh, Morris Nordhaus
Chris Raithcl, Deming National Bank
W. G. Rutherford, c. J. Kelly. ParH
Garage, Henry Raithel, and DR. G. II
Young.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
WINNERS or AGRICULTURE
CONTEST VISIT DEFINING

The twenty nine California boys,
vho won agricultural prizes. entitl.
ing them to a tour of the United
States, were IN Deming for a short
time Monday on their return to their
homes. They were under the guidance
of X. VI Hagen, agent of the L. S.
Department of Agriculture. The boys
wore badges decorated with pictures
# potatoes, beans, etc, indicating the
prizes won. They are full of enthus-
iasm for their work and the trip that
is being completed.
The following list gives their
lame, and the prizes won
Clyde De Nilbiss, Patterson. Cal
two pigs gained 32S pounds in 100
day, 1905 net profit.
Ninal Hunt, Artesia, Cal, one third
acre potatoes, Sl04.30 net profit.
Oscar Dimmlck, Lemoore, Cal,
four pigs gained POI pounds each
total cost $50. 10. value $50.
Cori,, Wilkinson. Riverside, Cal.
one-half acre Of Potatoes, $50 net
profit.
Merrl Van Slyke, Ripon, Cal, one
half acre Of popcorn, S22. 25 net prof
il
Baker Porter, Delano, Cal, one
eighth acre Of potatoes, S2l net prof
II.
Herb IT Harris, Lompoc. Cal. one
half acre bluc-pod beans. S3S.S1 net
profit.
Stanley la Sha. Fl Cajon. Cal, two
pigs gained 800 pound, in nine
months.
Earle Roberts, Herman. Cal, one
fourth acre of potatoes, Sl5.45 net
profit
Charles Elder, Fowler, Cal, one
half acre tcpary beans, .l4.62 net
profit
Dewey Cameron, Herman, Cal, one
fourth acre potatoes, t,econd price
$40 net profit
Robert liaughey, Eureka, Cal, one
fourth acre potatoes, $6l.5s net prof
IL
Frank Misses. Esparto, Cal, one pig.
sol net profit.
Angelo Scminu. Mouutainyiew, Cal.
one-fourlh acre potatoes, 1868 net
profit.
George Cooper, Nomona. Cal, one
eighth acre potatoes, s9.S0 nct prft
Albiu Anderson. Gonzales, Cal,
one fourth acre pink beans, S2l.q2
net profit.
Ralph Parker Lodi. Cal, one eighth
acre potatoes. S3o.0j net profit.
Claiborne White, stockton. Car,
onc-fourlh acre potatoes. S36.l3 net
profit.
Leslie r llaupt, Bakersfield, Cal,
one-iourth acre potatoes, Sl9.S5 net
profit.
LOUIS Lanlnl, Fcrndale, Cal, one
pig, 257 pounds gain in 1875 days, net
profit SAB.
Ralp Weaver san Jose, one eighth
acre OF potatoes, S23.2l net profit.
John Cantoni, Napa, Cal, one acre
field corn, $1,000 profit.
August Topping St. Helena, Cal.
one acre field corn, $500 net profit
ii.
Peter de Ia Cuesta, Rutherford
Cal. one acre field corn, S66.s0 net
profit.
Shirley Drever, Woodland. Cal. one
pig gained 2j3 pounds IN $50 days.
S25 ne, profit.
Guy Boyce, Auburn, CAL, 1000
young peach trees, s5s.7l net profit.
Alton Emery, Salinas, Cal, one
fourth acre beans, Sl5.3l net profit.
Albert jackson, Whittier. Cal, one
fourth acre mixed vegetables, S65.O3
net profit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
!. !. !. !. =. 4. 4. 4. :. 4. 4. !. 4. :. :. . = =


PERSONAL I
$3.50. - - + + I. i. 1. + T. I. + .
State Senator Is. +. Pankey is
i-ilur in The city this week.
W. &. liner Of Ashville. Nortl
Carolina. has recently becomc u pa.
! i'Ht ai the Deming Cottage sam
forum.
Mr.. Amelia NJ. Haley has beer
-iiire DR.. Janet Reid and her sis.
t.r She left the city for Los Angel
last week
Hal Kerr checked in nj the Park
aragc Saturday. Sunday he went
back /" his ranch. and Monday depar
ted for II Paso
MIR. and Mr.. ID. q. Snodgress
moiored 10 Hurley Sunday mornin.
taking with them Mr.. and Mrs. j. p
sherman of Corpus Christi, and Mrs.
Davis
z r. Stewart of Hereford. Arizona,
connected with the Cananca Cattle
Company. of Cananea. Mex, was in
Doming Sunday on his way to Lords
burg. lie reports thai cattle are not
changing hands in his country, be-
'guse of the quarantine inaugurated
\. !. Sutton left the city Monday
morning for the Spalding camp, where
hc will be employed by the Rio Min
res Irrigation Company.
NJ and Mr.. T. Bailey Of III Paso
topped over in Deming the end of
a-i week on their way home.
Frank flanagan, a cattle rais n and
'r.lrr Of oklahoma. was in The city
'hr lat'rr part of last week. He has
been shipping some stock to Oklaho-
ma city.
lack kcilcr of Chameaigne, H.. was
visitor IN Deming the end of last
week
Cily Marshal j. e. Tabor returned
Friday from business trip To the
border.
Il. II. Rollins. II health seeker from
Edgcmont. Arkansas, reached Dem
ing Sunday to spend the winter in the
city,
Mr., +. + Baker of Santa Rita
leaving latcr for Salt Lake City.
II l.. Caldwell of Kansas City, No.,
arrived m Dcming the end of last weel,
to transact business for few days.
NJ. and Mr., William Scheldener of
Lord burg were weekend visitors in
Deming
II. F. Blackham. Mrs. Blackham,
"h their son sam, left Sunday to
take mp their residence in Fl Paso
Mr. Rlarkham and his son will open
first class machine shop and garage
"a 1us Kansas street and he intends
foo rall II tn "Borderland Garage,
witch he claims will be one of the
best machine shops IN III Pa,o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roche and
daughter motered from Silver CITY.
bringing with them Mrs. Joe Carter.
and Theodore Carter to attend the
Liberty Bell celebration.
While here they were guests Of l..
j. Carter at the Hotel Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Bounds and
family of wilma. with Miss Ada Cole.
man, motered over to attend the Lib
rrty Bell celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs Young Bounds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Mcvannan of
Separ were visitors in Deming for
the Liberty Bell celebration.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

\ paroled convict of South Dakota
must serve out hi term because he
got married while on liberty. Pretty
hard lines for man who was taking
the best way to behave himself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

What has become of the old fash
toned woman who boiled a whole ham
uod ,hCed of 1t for week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

We can't all get rich in Wall street
because some of us have got to save
a few dollars to lend latter to the men
who are now buying war stocks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

CUPID carries a bow and arrows
because he has no conveniences foi
gun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Read the Graphic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

seiling ny mills TO protect purchases
5of cptton IS now a necessity, because
sf,f wide fluctuatipns in the price OK
raw cotton. This expense Is now
borne by The cotton planter Al striks
m example was had q few days ago,
when q report was circulated In che
exchan gess that Secretary Houston
had said there would be no reduction
8pf acreage Prices broke sharply.
which enabled short sellers to got
cut Of tic market. and who probably
circulated the story FOR / hat purpose
The next day. on a denial by Mr..
Houstens the market rebbunded to a
hie eler point than ever. II is & 10 be
shoped that the secretary cf aarittils
ture wiz end out the aatbor OF this
ttao nspiraey In restraint OF trades
and prosecute them 70 the limit * the
law {.
sTIse farmers neea organ niaafton So
as 20 quake their power feIt. At Dres-
ent etefe 81 no adequate naea.is 10 sss
cure unity 81 action, among the sesy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

make arrangements with several local
banks 10, transact this business on a
margin OF two per cent. profit that
:e, it they can get the money at four
per cent. thcs' lend it TO the farmer
at six per cent n can myself place
straight loans at iise per cent. in New
York. but 1t would not be possible for
me 10 handle them In shiaa amounts.
In the matter a. s1les oil cotton, am
in, touch with a gentleman from
Europe who Is familiar With the cot-
ton businass. and I am satisfied that
5arrangemen can be mnda to sell
cotton. direct TO the niilla
believe that the State warehouse
system iy q scientific solution OF the
cotton problem, II is ia IT'S infancy,
bus. can ne developed to handio the
cotton In each OF the Southern states
on tho same plan tit1t wc are 3gifSus
ing here cnhbllng as 70 market our
,er6p fadpaflly.
AT legitInaatc intereafs III cotton
desire 10 Stabilize lis value. Hedge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

erAi States, The farmers Union :s
strong IN Teaas nnd North Carolina.
We stouId revive Il III the Other
States soSas to enahlcau 10 net ts1s
getiier IN seenfitle proper iegisla-
ton, not only hand Ing ana mark Utin k
the crop. but n rsstricting prod ucs
tinn. The !pFesent rise III the price of
cotton 10 deceptive and IL It ieads t3
seneraiiy Increased nsa OF fertiiiger'
and. enlarged acreage tho result wiz
ne tisnstTe..s: Those Interested Ia
cheat S.-SSst tSn can act as a unit. Sves
arc a tiisorsanizea nlasa, each man
for himself. With Sn concord Of aSsicli.
The wa areh olseS fssIis Is q Inc ample
.oe what can be 'accoInpl he'd by sisn.
scentrated effoFts
Feliola Eafmers, lei ,is ofearlSe
and act ttgeth her We: create tlsc q cg'eds
Its. we have the numbers, why NOT
iIse our power
Respe fully
IaS(1. u, fiI.hERIe,
State ". lrehonse Ccniin Is Z dur
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
w,areholHss receipts,

warehoEss receipts, s So
-Of coarse you understand tiaRt ,jn
loans Of this sort the acceptance in
sstitutions OF New 6fk require a
margin OF at least twenty per cent.
upon the asceftained value OF tho
cotton at the plaea So WHICH 1t is
stored ae evidenced BY yoifs ware3
houae 'Teoeipts, and It IS probable that
some general agreement yaFosld have
TO be arrived at Tor y; s atijnstraen
OF any margin caiIs iAaf might b.
made IA the even. 6f 4 decline of the
price OF cotton.
4 IL commission NDhtd incInde are
ranHing tie accepta ce and selling II
and attending TO All aepe sary de-
tails. 4 y ~
The legislature granted mo power
10 nsg0tiete loans and made sales cf
eottop, but gppropri iated no money
exrept Tor cllrreut arnenses. IL is n
nians fEel imp iilll sy s0r sna. Without
proyidisia RES naactinesy. 10 haIitle
1lseFe indiysdHai loans, and ! hope "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
Statement Of State Warehouse
Commissioner John [. McLaurin

desire TO make q public announce
ment, that on a recent visit to the
city OF New York, in company with
Senator j., A. Banks, we made ar
rangements so that Gotten In State
warehouses can be financed at rate
OF interest on straight loans not ex-
ceedinE five per cent, and on bank
1acceptances, at the present money
rate, including brokers' commission,
not over. four per cent. The only
dthculty is on this end OF the line,
In providing the necessary machinery.
The most practical way is to handle
tue matter through the local banks,
for the reason that the large institu-
tions In New York cannot we'll deaI
with individuai borrowers desiring
small amounts of money.
In an article published in the Co
lumbia State of December 8, and
copied into most of the county papers
said that "the new currency lew.
properly understood and wisely ad-
ministered, is the greatest boon In
finance ever conferred upon man. 1t
is the first effort to i1npart elasticity
to our currency system. and is a dis
tinct recognition of the fact that
credit, not gold, is the real money
that is carrying on the commerce and
maintaining the civilization of the
world"
In an address made by Mr.. Herbert
K. Eldridge, OF the National City
Bank, to the New York Credit Mems
Association, on January 21st, he said:
Credit, the backbone OF trade, is built
lson the solid foundation OF charae-
ter and ability. Without such COM
ponent parts the structure is insecure
and lacks permanency. No matter
what amount OF capital one may have
employed in his business, credit re-
mains his most valuable asset"
For many years our cotton planters
have created vast national credits
which others have used to their bene-
fit, making us pay aNheavy interest
for the use OF our own credit
In speaking OF the ,re-discounts un-
der the new currency law, and, more
recently, acceptances under the New
York State bank law, Mr.. Eldridge
said, in the same address: Taking
the South as an example and recall
ing the evident desire OF congress
and the country at large to assist i'm
its problem of caring for the large
cotton crop, OF this season and the
slow movement consequent to the les
sened demand occasioned by the war,
1t can be seen what degree OF useful
ness the acceptance privilege would
have permitted. 1t cannot be expected
that q Northern investing bank should
be familiar with the quality and in
togrtSy OF the usual warehouse re-
,ceipt issued In the various ce=.lers OF
The South. But ! if such. advances
could be made against bills drawn by
the owner of the cotton on q bank OF
high standing, the situation would as
sumo q far different aspect. The ac-
cepting bank would protect itself by
the deposit with it OF familiar ware
house receipts representing cotton in
sufficient amount to amply protect
it.sse
The State. warehouse law was de-
signed to meet Just thfs condition OF
affairs, and now is the proper time to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

You get real Easter
Bargains here in every
department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Misses Mary Jane Slippers in Patent
Leather and Gun Metal; Easter
Sale, at SIPS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

! lot of Ladies' Pumps, about SO
pairs IN lot; values up to $500,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

i lot of Children's Slippers in Mary
Jane, and Lace or Button, values
up to $3.50; E,.ster Sale, at Csc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

A Full Line of All the New Spring Crepe Nh.
terials, per yard =. !. =. 10:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Boys Slippers up to So. SO values,
in all Leathers, Easter Sale, at
$1.65,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
Infants Soft Sole Shoes at 25c

Ladies and growing Girls Slippers
in Pumps and Mary Jane Pumps,
in Patent Leather, Gun Metal and
Vici Leathers; 500 values; Eas-
ter Sale, at $1.45s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
FASHIONABLE SPRING
MILLINERY

For Women, Misses and Children
Our Millinery Department is
showing all the new correct styles,
in trimmed and ready-to-wear
Hats. In this department you cam
find hat up-to-the-rninute lin
style and one that is really becon-
ing TO you and the prices are The
lowest; a visit TO this department
and you will be greatly alzrpriaed
ct the valuss we are offering.
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR EASTER WEEK
Just Received a New Lot Of
Trimmed Hats
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

75c chiidren's Slippers 4sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Mems $500 Slippers in all Leatiiers
Lace or Button, Easter Sale,
at Il. :. $2.35
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS

t215c new Spring Dress Ginghams for his
Easter Sale at, per yard -. &c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

White Shirt Waist Goods in all lie i.ew Snrin
effects, at per yard ;. :. ..1s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Fol the boys and girls We carry IA
Slippers; solid leather through and 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Voiies and Crepes, 40 inches wide in stripes a
figured designs, per yard -. 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-02

Ripplette, something new for the Spring in
Dress Goods per yard . I. !. 4 Use
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
COMPANY IS
|. TO Sc INCORPORATED
COMMITTEE APPOINTED YES
TERDAY TO MAKE APPLI.
CATION FOR CHARTER
TO BEGIN WORK
Contractor Authorized y Begin
Work on Plant at onqe-To
Buy Machinery

The appointment OF committee on
incorporation, the inspecting OF
another committee with power to se-
lect a Cite for the plant, the authoriz-
ing of the purchase of machinery
and the empowering OF E. contractor
to begin construction immediately on
all necessary buildings, IS the sum
and substance OF what was done at a
meeting yesterday m0rtling OF the
persons financially Interested In the
proposed Carolina Grain and Eleya-
tor company.
( A committee consisting OF Edward
III. Richards. Julian e. Clinkscales
and Porter a, Whaley was appointed
to make application TO the secretary
OF state for a charter for the Caro-
lima Grain and Elevator company. ).
The request for the charter was for
warded yesterday by the committee
to Columbia.
A committee consisting of r. r..
Burrlss. Edward H. Richards and w.
ID. Mclean was appointed 10 select a
site for the grain elevator plant q Mr. !.
Richards was authorized 10 proceed
with tho purchase of machinery for
the elevator. whiie Mr.. William Bur-
rlss was authorized TO proceed with
the erection or the necessary build
tngs for the elevator plant.
|. When the cnarter has been re-
iceiped the stockholders will be called
Sngether again FOR the purpose of
electing board OF directors for tho
company These directors will, then
proceed with the election of officers.
1t is probable that work on the
plant will begin the latter part .f
this week provided weather condl-
tions improve. Mr.. T:chardsL who
comes from North Dakota to take
charge OF the elevator plant. brought
along with him s1r. Richards and his
son, beth OF whom are experts in
elevator building Mr.. Burriss will
immediately Begin getting quotations
on lumber and sheet metal and other
materials necessary for the con-
struction of the buildings. 1t is the
intention OF those behind the project
to have the plant ready for operation
by the first of May.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
TEXT WILL BE MADE PUBLIC
ON REACHING BRITISH
FOREIGN OFFICE
WAS CABLED TO
AMBASSADOR PACE
Officials Decline to intimate What
Contents Are-United States
Stands Firm

WASHINGTON. March So.-The
reply of the United States govern,
ment to the oder in council decred-
ing virtual blockade against COM
mcrce TO and from Germany was
cabled to American Ambassadors
Page at London tonight for presonta-
tion to the British foreign office.
AS soon as Ambassador Page de-
liverJ the commute alton it will be
made public here and in London,
meanwhile, officials decline to inti-
mate what the contents are. Be-
yond the fact that tine United States
stands firmly for the right TO carry
on legitimate trade with neutral
countries. even though they are con-
tiguous !, TO Beliigerents. little is
known cf the adfnini stration proposi-
tion In view OF developments since
the last note was dispatcher inqnir-
ing as to how Great Britain and her
allies intend to enforce their prohi-
bition agatnst the trade of the "enc-
my origin. ownership or destination, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
Complaints About
Chicken Fights
Secretary of S. p. c. A. Of Sa-
yannah Writss Attorney Gems
ekaI PeepIks 80.

ttCliJf JfAsBIA FcI 30 AIRS. "a.
WeathePsheee secretary OF the s..
e. e bt SAY Ghuasl 10 "a letter 10
Attorney fenef&l Peoples says thar
cock fightltig IS being vigorously sii-
dulged ii 1n tie South Carolina side
OF The savannah river. SAe says
that The sori ety III savannah mas been
sighfihs this evil for two years aafl
ID order to exade their oflicers the
sports cross Into South & aroiina
for their fights ~ 81 s
Sundays and holidays seem to De
lheir fayorite time and am soid
Screvens' ferry is place frequent
I'd by them : says Mrs. Weathersbee.
Attorney General Peoples referred
the icfter 70 Governor Manning and
! qaotea him the laN which makes II
4 nisdemeanor for person 10 en-
gage IN or be present a d cock fight
witnia three miles an ,nstituticn 6f
lsarning III his State Governor assrz
ming aerf the letters TO n, u White,
sheftn 81 Beaufort county afsd kskeg;
him o. see tllat tho laws were on
forced IL his 60, 'Sts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-31
CONTRACT LET FOR
A NEW CITY BARN
VIII Be Built By Charley Pruitt
Who Was tha Successful
Bidder

A sDecial committee OF city council.
consisting ef Aldermen Barton, Tate,
and Carter. met yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at the city hall and open
ed bids for the building of new
barn for the city. The lowest bid
was submitted by Charley Pruitt. his
offer being S2,265. and the contract
was let to him
There were several bidders for the
Job. The bids ran between S2,265 and
$4,000.
This barn il to be built on the
city'ssiot in the rear of the city hall /
The building to be erected will be
something like the MCGEE stable al
the corner of Church and Peoples
street. which is owned by Mr.. j. Il,
Barton.