davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Commercial and Financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Jan. l9.--Stock. tran
eactiona on the exchange today were
larger and broader than % any session
since trading IN the entire list Waa
Resumed December 16., With few ex.
|cepttons tha average Of t0dAy,s pfices
was on O level With the high Quota
tons then recorded and co 10 points
above the low range which marked
the euheequent decline.
The significant feature ofStlie move.
ment was The fact that epecialtiss, GO
ic0S dominant. wefo relatively iRnur-
ed. while former fsyoFites like Uaitad
States Steel. AmaiEAmeted Copper,
Reading end the. .Pacinca, ,y resajne6
their vouted 1esdePship. Of eli low
priced fsaues, Missouri Pacific atone
occupied q commanding position, ed.
dag 10 fte Fecent recovery on favor
|sble Eeoragt12ation EumofS. Canadian
Pacific and eftiliated lines were again
active and strong. while the coalePs,
|gfanEefs, FaesccntinentelB and south
|efn roads. gained frotn 4 TO 6 points
United States Steel was the most
acfiye OF the industgials. but Its Inn
lportance temporarily was eclipSed by
Bethlehem Steel. whose directors full
hlled expectations by restoring the
preferred stock to- che full q ! per cent.
rats. those shares later selling at the
beat price In over eight years. Ad-
yancas oe two 20 four pointa were quite
generAlain the many. fnisneilaneous is-
|bues, including to5acccs.
|. Activity WAS less pfonounced In the
later trading and .realisine for profits
was seen. bnt without much effect on
the general list. which closed with q
|Stropg undertoae.
WAhaah Fs and Rock leland coilat-
erals were the only. bond sissues TO
show weakness In the open market,
|an others Fecesding gains. Total setsa
par value. v--a. "a. .O33, 900. ~
United 81 .orpone al Were, q
per cent ihiU 81 on. cali. q. 8 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
) Lsasr FROM de lPsopIa. :
J ]. 9. . 90 q . o . % 90 o oooo q
EDITOR THE sNTELI.laENcER;

EDITOR THE sNTELLlaENcER;
il called apon to point out q simple
and easy way to eaye cotton farmers
OF the State one or more million dol
lara this year. I would recommend
planting the new stock food crop cali
ed Eeserfta." ." as one good acre OF cot.
ton land planted. In this Will produce
grain and forage Sufficient 70 suppoYs
m average male the year. This new
crop Is on the order or common eoRgsl-
um cane and REQUIRES about the aame
cllltyntioEi' and method oS curing but
the stalks are not sweet, consequent
ly does not get sour and rponldy like
common cane. The grain of FeteritA
10 larger and tnnch more abundant
than sorghum. I planted one, and d
haif acres last year first or July, be-
fore good stand could be counted on
account soe ths extreme dry. hot
weather. All stock eat the stake up
uivan. cows ear sialks as large as corr
cobs. For large yield OF grain plant
In rows in June or before, cut heads
on while statdine, shock cane or set
upright Under cover. The grain or
Feterita Is en- ideal poultry food ana
may be led TO both mules and poultry
without threshing. We tiiresh only
for seed. Furnian Smith, who intro,
duced this new stock food crop In olar
section, Is one OF our later day bsae-
factors. sssgR
). c. srRIBLINa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

nor hRn, ne participated In any contest
for sueh.
J, 3. HwearIngsn.
John E. SWeafingen, born january
s.. 1876, was elected State Superintepd-
ent OF education In the Democratic
primary Of 1903. A native Of Edge
Geld. he wac graduated from the
South Carolina College In the class OF
1889. After teaching nine years In
the school for the deaf and the blind
at Cedar Spring. he entered upon HE
duties as State superintendent. He
has worked consistently for agricul-
tursi ana Industrial education, for IN
adequate system OF country schools,
for direct State appropriations to the
public sehooiR. and for higher stand
ards OF work along all lines.
State appropriations for the public
schools during 1914 amounted to
$250.000. This stimulus has added
over $500; ;00e In local taxes during the
last i've years.
Superintendent Swearingen attrib-
utes tha progress in public education
- -commaSity support and c,Iopera-
don. and to sAie willingness OF tae tax
payers 70 msintain and develop ade-
quate schools. He is now seeking 70
secure from the 1916 Legislature q
compulsory attendance law with 10.
cal option features, o State board OF
exaIniners for teachers. increased or
ganization end effleiepcy In the county
superintendent's once, broader recog-
nitIaH OF Industrial aud agricultural
subjects, and liberal appropriations
Cor the Ypublic schools. ~,
~ RAilroad COmIaissien.
John g. Richards. native OF Ker-
shaw County, for 12 years member Of
general assembly Of South Carolina; |;
eppointed railroad commissioner by
Governor Ansel November 26, 1910, to
OH une1pired term of James NJ Sui
livan. deceased; elected railroad COM
missinore 1919: term expires 1913.
s, @. McDuf1e Hampton, native OF CO.
lumbia, cigil engineer, real estate and
Insurance; elected railrosd commits
sioner 1910; term expires 1916.
Z Frank w. Shealy. native Lexington
County, clerk of court Lexington
County when elected railroad !corimis-
sioner In 1914. Term expires 1890.
J. Preston Darby, secretarr Of rail-
road commission: native OF Coiumbia;
was In service OF Southern Railway
Company when appointed secretary
December IL. 1911.
Adss Mary e. Carr. ,Ofilciai stenog-
rapher 6fYfaiiroad commission, ma
tive OF ColutAbia. appointed December.
1910. ~ - -
! - 3 e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
PAPEsS DIAPEpSII
FOR gIyDI STIC9N
OR 3 AID. SIT g



Sollr. gAesys upset stomach .siEd Ediees-
ton, teartbprns dypepsie: !: whes taie
fepa. yOu eat setrhe1te into. AaSes ana
stnbhoTn lltlnps: your head achSs ma
yep feel asca and miserable thEs,s
when ron reaIlss. the magic III PSns,a
ntapapAsn. lt makes ali efOrnkS kSh
miesrya yhnisk fR Ave nsilutes.
~ Scstr stomach e IA d crhtinuaua
sevOls--ie yon can't Ess it fsgnls4ed.
Please, Cor yo,ls eele, try RapasS I5sa.
pepsin. tess 90 needIess 20 have 4
bad etonlact- make yquY, next faeaa 4
eavgflfe food meal, shel taIke, q iittlA
qsaDepBin, TilesS Win n6E IS haS
diatfess-aat without fsaf. zEss 6S.
rnqee pspeis Di6pep8iii sfeess.:x d6nas
Eezelate weak ont OF oraacfis
.i.st J. & eissa it st. nniliioas es salsa azl.
CO q iafes efsyscsns ,easS 81 1sSAtss
1stpcpstn IRON Any drug s6fA. Il ~
|ho eaiekest. s,iFest 6tolnscls 1850 8flf7
cure AnosR. II acts, altlSsE lli.a IL Sc
,.7it 81 . scfenstlle. ikrEsItss SsaI
pseneant qs0,aeeh prep tatlck Wil5sk
'gnlz ketoRse ~ eytsy tize.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
New Orleans Cotton

New ORLEANS. Jan Jan. I fs--After
shaping uD fo9 aEaavance In the eafiy
trading today the cotton market en-
|counter4da q wave OF selling frtIli
lonsg1ana prices reacted te a sleyel
about 70 p0iats uAder yesterdays cioss
|on the more active mnatfis. The cl6as
was a. q. net loss OF : 20 3 rolnts. Z sI
Lsvtfpcci fyRe again much better
than dae and caused heavy hnyit,e \
|areand the opening which palt pfices
y to II points over yesterdays finaIe.
The early rise carried Iusy I'd 20 sea
|and al months Registered new ! hiKh
ieyels tor the season. Some hedge eel.
ling Was in evidence, bat the bulk az
the 6Eelines was from sasisaed ionGs.
Spot brokerE repofted good de-
mnna. but stated that CfferinE6 yern
none too liberal. Late In the sessIon
TIE. market was steadied .by the saio y,f
a go bales Ia The Dallas spcf n1afsef
Ht unehene6d price9. Z,
& Sp0t cCttto ,steadys Gales on the
spot. 1.es6 baieD: 10 esFiye s,i00.
Cotton futures Closing: II
Janphfy e.te; MGyeh $50: Nav aES.i
'1aiy S.7e6ss October pes. .ls1 II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list OF letters re.
maining uncalled for ,tn the post ONCE
az Anderson. 3. c.. tor the week eud.
ing January 90, 1915. Persons calling
for these will please sssay that. tiley
were ADVERTISED. { one cent due on all
advertised matter. a jita sd Ii ~
A-QeorEes IL. Adams. i i
B--0llie Blaekwelt. James II.
Black. Floyd Bolt B. nc Boyd. Alex
Bailey. - - 81 IS
Glance cunninshan. arrs. G. p.
Dbl. b. Duncan. ri. - 4.
F-W. w. Fisher. Eisia May Ford.
G--Mfs. Matth9 Qosdeil. =
H-Mre. VIM. II. Howard, aissr Yes.
ale Harper. N. L. Hunter. ag. 2. Har.
bin, Murphy Henderson, Jhd.f A. Ham.
mopd:. Mas annie Hughes. ~;
K--Ffank Knox. /,
Is-G Guy L. Lan0. Mas Marie I.oilis,
Il @. Lee. !. { ) S'i s y
MR.. D. Music q 90.
3 NV. X. Nix. ;.5. ~ y. Il. g
: Mes Emma. Putnam. h
2 Rv-Jes HichaEsl, "a, u II ~ Z 3 \,
Z. Sc. w. Smith, Biii smith. s! d
Fs Eoipes. rt 80 sl Sr.5i
- W--Miss Louisa Williems.
~ q Z ~ q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Chicago Grain !

h CHICAGO, Jan. is.@FiattsHihR 0ss
os export demand today checked the
epWaFd trend, OF wheat. After being
heavy iron, the start end at zone tins
s.i-S down for Nay. the market clos.
ca onsetsted.sat 3 I-462 SO To 9 8-s
under last night. OTHER leeaine staples
TOO. al showed net Losses, corn I isg
20 A-S@1 La; oats '1DI 4l-5 %. fgI.S,
Sno provisions 10 to- 22sl12eD26. I
Hrain end pFoyisiona lcloaed
r. Wneat. May sl.S9 IS; .Jii.y Sl,23 S.S.
Corn. May az S-4;: July lB i-2.
Cash grain: M Sy <
Wheat. No: 2 red. si.aRGi4l ID
NO. . hard; $f.saWI.ei l-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Fight Ressseer Strikers
Aud E9ep,se sheri
fBy Asaeeiaie,i yy,;r.,

. RO0SEvELT. ~. j., Jan. IL. one
man was ln0rtaiiy wounded and
i9 others, eli striking employees pf
the AInefican agricultural 4 Chemical
Ccmpany, were ekot during clash
toaay between several htndred etriiz-
ers and 90 sheftlfss depaties. i's3
Ihe light occurred while the depp-
tfee we're awesting slla arrival os d
train anpposed To carry Iahosefs t6
take the places 0f ecrne Of the 900
who, struck J9nuAry 9, because their
wages were reduced. Accounts dss.
Ger az 70 whethef the strikers Or the
deuB, were thb hEgresaors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
w I'LL RI H I2lETS s.
Louis $40 Dias VsFy
4;
lss ssoli
sp.sl.l sa l,hs Eei.sI!

3 yEALfAfiisA. 5siis . so.-l.f .,s,ia !. A
EsetueclEe died Buddensy ssiis morn
tnc et O'ciocsz es FEIghiands. n. G.
He 6ody VII .Ne ArnuslsE here fos brs..
iAl He wes born here ostR thirty years
egs. Ke Leaves his lsoth hkr, Mrs. Fannie
Bra Herke, cse tiskef. Alies Mareue-
rte. end two lhot kers. EfnnIe a. Cnt-
lstnnie end Hexr5d es ResdsvlIie, NJ. q.
e Mr. Bfennee1@ hss Hipsays basn
EraiL IN body hat hrid q rcfnarkShiv
DftgAs mind and sunny tliepoeitf6si.
kia Wan we'll knpRe thrnukho,tt fKfa
STATE pAd had 8ABy niaaneh srIa1as
ksnelsfer he we knoWn. IA esails
I,Axt oR hla tLr1s 1t 81 reenE65dI se,s.
nge IAs ss1i1l 10 Eliehsa,ias lSr
BIZ aeAilh. 1a6 t6pNffs sSre shSf IS
e,an dolEn saiekH psi, sEs,a ns{Sa ~
he death Hhs 4 s.aS Is lriaslIs EasT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
1Rnse m IA.

(Phiedeiphai Inquifer.l b
Taking HObsoa rs en- example, vse
are forced TO the coucInRion fhak Pro.
htbidonists arc eei&bni temperate. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Pair RxShavIee,.,

lTfenton. N. T. State 0asette,y 3
They ought to see that yillnnis con,
Vet who has made . hit writing about
stories ont iof prison ana put some oi
The other writer's Ia. i q; 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Heppelln Rronaht DaHn.

LONDON. Jan. 20.-f2:a5 a. MIA
Zeppelin has been brought down at
4fanstanton. a9few miles noeth Of
Sandringhen, according to o dispatch
from Kings Lynn 70 the Central
News.
The diBpatch adds that the zeppelin
was brought down By the are OF q
wafship.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20


Maher, stenographer.
Thomas A. Peoples.
Thomas H. Peeples, the attorney
general, was born on the 9Th OF Au.
gust. 1882, ct Beaufort. bat moved to
Barnwsll County when quite young
where he was reared. AS q boy he
attended the country schools, then TO
the graded school az Bamterg and the
high school ct Blackyilie. Mr.. Pee
Piles was a member OF the law class
of 1908 CT the University nf South
Caroline, where he took nigh stana.
After his admission TO. lhe bar Kr.
Peeples hung cut his shingle at
Blackville. His first appearance IN
politics was In 1908 when he ran for
the legislature In Barnweil. In 1910
he was q successful candidate for the
house. In 1912 he was elected atsor-
ney general OF the State over. three
competitors, his claim OF being the
peoples man proving @ winning ar
gument. He was reelected In 1914
and begins today on his second term.
Mr.. Peoples is still SINGLE, q fact
which makes him an interesting cub
tect among the fair voters OF the
State. ~
Fred. H.. Dominicl1. the assistant
attorney general. 10, o native OF Lex
ingtoc County. having been born on
February, 1877. He was educated, as
o boy. In the public schools of Coium-
bia, where his father lived ct the time.
For two years he was student ut
the University OF South Carolina, and
upon the death OF his father his
mother moved to Newberry. and there
he entered Newberry College and
completed the senior class. He stud
led law In Newberry and at the Uni-
versity OF Virginia, and after aduais-
sion to the bar practiced his profess
sion in Newberry. Mr.. Dominick IL o
man OF ability and his friends predict
for him high political honors. Like
his chief he IN not married.
Miss Hallie Armstrong is the gte-
In the Office OF the attorney
general She 10 daughter OF she
county treasurer of Barnveil County
and prior 10. her connection with the
attorney generals otsice served as
stenographer In the ONCE OF Bates q
Sims q Barnweli.
49, Z. ]. Watson.
Edible Julian Watson commissioners
OF griculture, commerce and indus.
tries, born at Radge Springs, Edgefleld
(now Salutia1 County, s. C, June 30.
1862: son q OF Tfinaan and e Helen
O,Neali (aIaulaia} Watson, A. &. .sIJn-1
iversity OF South CaroIEns, 1889: MARI
ried Margaret Smith Miller of Beech.
leland, 8. c., December n, 1855 CITY
editor OF The Evening Record, Coitrn-
bia, Is89-lS9l, Columbia State, 1891
1903, news editor ls03-l, secretary
Chamber of Commences. Columbia,
l902-4; State commissioner OF eRri-I
culture, commerce and irnrnisration
fnow ngrieulture, commerce and IN
iaaS stistg -sy sSass Esssiiss ss.::s.ss ssssssss
i5. 1904. went TO Eurobe .Aurust.
1905, and estabiishsd ofIicea on be-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Way Coed Hen Are Buay.
(ROchester Post EYnraaa. i

"harry o bnsy man.. advises Helen
RoN,iahi. It can't be done legally. All
the bnny men are married. That's
wnat makea them busy,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
SOnletliiliill Tor
'yoaas IIaIaaa. 8. q. iiSilla.

e u. ~. "a ~
H9 EeS Eyarled Will sou isEl SgaAA
bon shes lGlsotSInE rlsEe sEetr. GGnd tin site
lsl 4 900 Proof CAT aSS piah q.
ssoysn lE the 1sssn ar and vii Utsrl
sEssaings F6xn nan ID Cei shySfsa
SEED q sol.ih pH ass& III Shoft 81
q CO. and 9 siiil esld Sosi /. 100 Cas-
eaSa siant q iliSAt t7siE1. aud va
San sthS cEdee q Esssi Il 90
yon ske. - wilt esss yoa SIbscisi
Dsiess % ls6taso SEED ana Potato
Riaets Iatsf.s We want tlls 6eeosiatS
of close buysrss large ana s1li1aall. va
ean supply Al. IS 5 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Dnll naYa

It Sc o had theatrical season. Very
lew diamonds are. being atoien. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Jeb Enough.
mosfon AInlsa

Opponents OF goyernfnent-o owned
ships feel that the Ship ,of State is the
only one that the administration,
|shoaid undertake 10 run. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

~ yen aeh,t ifEe die si,iiell ds
@oaeg burning, be Bure to Fees
Wye9e.e CeaS ~ It means tEe hSst
eoal e. hleney sayfng pFtees. .!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Live Stock !.

!. CHICAGO, jan. is.skYSoRs isteSay
Hulk = lls Sea5@2 /; light so. ESQ.,, 10: mired
sg.t0QJ.i0; heavy 99.4665O0 rclinf
se.4bege.A0:: piss S6.10R7.iO. N;
= Cattle ateadff Natiye sfeere ,a5. .eS69
S.4g; cows aud heifers So. .2Bt
calves $3.50 0z0.60. sg s. ss' !.
Shssp strong. Sheep $S.7S(1e 1e.to:i
yeariinEs $500 @7.e0; lambs So.I5@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
GERMAN AIR CRAFT MAKES LeNa
EXPECTED RAID ON ENGLAND
fcoNTINrEn rpoas pAcr oS-p&


fled. also was found dead, whiie 4 sol.
der was discovered IN Norfolk Square
with wound On his chest. -
SO far as ascertained these are che
only casualties In Yarmouth, but ow.
ing to complete darkness as G result
OF the cutting OF Of the electric light
service. this can not be accepted ea
definite. am,
The greatest damage done resulted
from o bomb that fell In st. Peters
Plain, near st. Peief's church, which
damaged q whole row OF henses
breaking all the windows and litter.
ins the street with slate from roof
and brick.
The towns OF Yarmouth. sandring.
ham, Kings Lynn and Cromer are in
the province OF Norfolk, which abuta
the North Sea about 15e miles north.
east OF London. " 81
Yarmouth. known as Great YaY.
mouth, and CFoineF are f&voflts wat.
eF resorts, while .sandfinshaNa con-
tains the country palace OF the lats
King Edward. King'g Lynn d Il eco,
port and market toWn., It .c0ntainS
shipbuilding yards. iron foundries
machine shops. ana other industfies.
n the air craft which made the at.
tack were the ones which passed over
the Island OF Ameland they probably
started from the Vicinity OF .cpxhavsn
Ia this case they would have had "a
fly about i60 miles acro5s the NORTH
Sea to reach England.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
cRrRs AND GIo DAMS

0!.e 2 e.ese :eto !. COY J. e..e.. s,es
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
lDcash os Ca,aaursor Hulllvaa.

T. u. sullivan. one Of the pioneer
conductors on the Western Division
of the Santa Fc. died In Detroit.
Mich. Friday. September 10th. NJ.
Sullivan left his home In Dodge City.
Kan. q short time ago 10 visit = sis
ter In syracuse. n. y. and died very
suddenly while ON the way home.
lie was about 90 years Of age. aud
had been In III health for several
months. being \ patient In the San.
u " Hospital In this city for sever
sl weeks last winter. II Was Just .
short time ago that hc resumed his
run bcwtccn La Junta and Dodge
City.
The funeral took place ia Dodge
City last Monday. all of the pail
bearers being Santa 70 conductors
who had been In the service with NJ.
Sullivan and who were his warm per.
soaai friends. Burial took place In
ths Catholic cemetery u Maple
Grove.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
wi..er Of Tsaehsr's Goa JsIal.

Mrs. Gertrude 8. Ballard, hcher
Of shorthand and typswritisg n the
Commercial Department ol - High
School. recently received = letter
from John R. Gregg. prssidsat!ef the
Gregg Shorthand Company. a1punc-
ing that she was the winnss the
teachers gold medal for the = Re of
Colorado for the excellent woei done
ON the Gregg writer csrtifiea ex-
aminations. The letter 10 = G. hws;
September ). ISIS.
Mrs. Gertrude 8. Ballard. Otsro kour-
~ Commercial High schoolS La
Junta. Colo.
Dear Mrs. Ballard: II give me
great pleasure to inform you; that
you are the winner Of the TEACHERS
Gold Medal for the state Of Colorado
for the work done by you and your
students on the Gregg writer Certif.
icate Examinations.
This medal Is 70 be your personal
property and has been engraved with
your name.
The school Is also entitled 70
school banner-an artistic emblem
which l know you will be proud to
hang on the walls Of your school
room.
I want you TO know that wo appre.
ciate the earnest effort which these
awards represent. and ! wish 70 sx-
tend my hearty 'congratulatioas to
yourself and your students.
Very cordially youss.
JOHN r. 0RDo0.
President Of the 0regg 0Aogthand
Company.
This lsttsr 10 highly cooooDmsat-
aFy TO the eificisaey Of llss. uAllsfd
a. . teacher. coasidsriAs ~ ~ hat
there were large nunbse - oeAoo.s
and tsachers n Colombo u - o.
test. and among thsn rsDessGlA lAtisss
fren some Of the largest bssonrD ~
1e0ea 10 the state. "
Ths 0rsge Company was 1Deea1ly
awarded Ne oell lsAai e 51GaR
~ tAales aAsslhAe1raaA typsgrt
psblicatisas at ths Panaoa- g u
exposittoa. ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
Iads.trtAl A..ocla.io. Needing.

The annual meeting and monthly
dinner OF the La Junta industrial
Association will be held at Harmony
Hall, Thursday evening. September
Esd. At 1880 dinner will be served
by the ladies Of the Methodist church.
The dinner will be for members only.
and each one will be provided with
q complimentary ticket.
At q recent meeting Of the direc.
tors Of the association q NOMINATING
committee was appointed who will se-
lect candidates for directors during
the coming year. from which number
nine directors will be elected at the
annual meeting. The nominating
committee Is composed of C. E. Sabin,
James McNeen and b. NJ. spalding.
The committe appointed to provide
programme for the annual meeting
have submitted the following for a
feast Of reason and flow OF soul, and
the subjects to be discussed will be of
interest not only to every business
man In La Junta. but to the farmer
guests rs well.
II you have not Joined the associa-
tion see that your name is written
there before the occasion Of the an
nasl mestinx. The dues are only S5
per annum. The membership COM
mittee IL composed Of T. J. Cook. q
w. Milliken and II. w. Allen, who
will provide you with q membership
card whenever the spirit moves you
to suggest the matter To them. do
II now.
The programme for the annual
meeting to Be held next Thursday
evening 70 - follows:
Election Of directors and advisory
board.
The Rise Of the Dairy Business In
wisconsin" -----.--F. r. Austin
"Co-operation Between Town and
Rurai Population In the Dairy
Buslness ------R. d. McCliutock
"Ths City Beautiful
---------------0eo. A. Kilgors
Rnqeaeol DxDeslsace n pairytas !
e9~111o0ne. -...s4-J. .y:1lo6odl
'ssSos" ---------------.D.A. 4. Doll
what the Association May DO
Next Year" r. Miller
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
c....lsssa lI!.l.,......

There won't b much doing In the
iineNof cantaloups shipmsats out Of
Ia Junta this sssson. % only about
thoelsfivs AsrNs ee ceAtaiouDes ere
- lnhle,p9s9A. le,1uaaA ikls .yeas.
Darsiaily 11t % Z sG0srsbsslaacs ol
hailseoras. ne orowsss. however.
will probably have the greatest re-
turns that the industry has ever
known. Three carloads have bssn
shipped out Of La Junta thus far. the
first carload going out Sunday night.
About $50 carloads have been ship
ped out Of the entire valley thus far.
Cash buyers were offering s5
cents per crate on the platform early
this week. and one buyer offered
that price for one Of the cars that
was shipped out Of La Junta. This
was for the flat crate Of twelve mel
ons. Quotations from Chicago. how
ever. showed that the price there
would net the grower 80 cents per
crate. and the cash buyer failed to
do any business. About 900 acres
were planted In cantaioupes around
Ia Junta last year. and the acreage
has seldom been below this figure Ia
any year.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
r.s..s.TeseA.r A..sesass.. I~cs.ss

Under the auspices Of the La Jun-
. District Parsat-Tsacher Associa-
tion. . gsaeral meeting will be held
In the auditorium Of the high school
building on the evening Of Tuesday.
September 3lse, at Q o'clock. Dr..
David n. Fouss. Of Denver. one Of
the promisnt lecturers for Mothess'
Congress Circles, viii speak. Amoes
the titles Of bis various addresses
are: "Ostrich Mothsrs." "The Com.
munity Door Yard." and "Mothee's
Apron Striass." He has conssotsd
% take one Of thsss for his subject
u L. Juata.
That Bic msstias nay BE- of Tie
greatest possible bsasfit 10 parsats.
tsachsss. and Others interes,sd II
ehi1drss aad thslr welfare. th. Par
sat-Tsacher Association e,iends Q
general iavitasioa 70 the people Of
the community. nsa aad womsa. 70
hear Dr. Fouse. No admissloa fes
Will b rsquired. An Opportunity
Will ~ afforded 70 hear = good lec-
turs TO sDesd . social hour. aad 70
ess together In . ssishboriy say.