The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 27, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
1
The building on North Mainstreet formerly;occupied by
the Elite Cafe, lias teen'leased to mc, and will be convert
ed into a MODERN, UP-TO-DATE
Motion Picture
Theatre
To be opened between the
1st and 10th of february.
.WORK.;:..
IS R?0?RES$NG RAPIDLY. li. E Vv r > i j n I. 1 N G
THE ENTIRE BUILDING. THE FRONT WILL BE SO
ARRANGED THAT DURING HOT SvFATHER IT WILL
BE COMPARATIVELY OPEN, WHICH WILL GIVE PER
FECT VENTILATION.
THIS THEATRE WILL BE SANITARY
IN EVERY RESPECT. ;?: \ ;-j :-:
WATCH TH?5 SPACE FK?/WE?AY TO
DAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
THE MOTION PICTURE MAN
pi
Pianos of Quality
.In the KRANICH & BACH PIANOS.you v/iR
find the highest tvpe J artistic Piano cor?
struction. KRANICH & BACH PIANOS a?
made in a musical atmosphere. The manufac
turers are musicians in the sense that they un
derstand tone quality, totie character and
tone nature.
'I hey have studied them musically, they have
studied them scientifically and they have
% studied them thoroughly for fifty Years, and
therefore the Manufacturers are prepared to
-buiU*, a high grade piano like the KKANICH
& BACH.
We have some attractive new styles on our
floor.
C* K D??J D:_?2 JPL f\_
r>?- *^??^MI i ia, KIM vx* v/i^aii
ftp?hy
115-117 N. MAIN St.
ON CASH TRANSACTIONS.
FOR NEXT 30 DAYS
-"SPECIAL BARGAINS"
remainder of our Shipment of Horse* and
Mules? .TB^^SmWms fa*t~See them at once.
j^HSHHS m I
Financial anc
New York Cotton
New York, Jan. 26-Cotton was
quiet today and brices fluctuated ir
regularly within a range (if 8 to 10
points, closing barely atoady. net 1
point lower to 2 pointa higher.
There was a number of buying or
der* at the opening, probably attrac
ted by Saturday's rally and reports of
un active southern demand at the
week'a close. First prices were at a
partial advance of 5 points, and fur
ther months sold at 5 to 6 points net
hlKher at the call, or about 17 points
ahoVf. Saturday morning'H level. Buy
ing wa? encouraged by the steady
allowing of liverpool and bullish
ipot news, while the favorable view
of general trade conditions was fos
tered to some extent by reports of in
creasing activity in the steel trade.
There was considerable realizing on
the advance, however, whle demand
?OC:I eased off under scattering sell
proved far from aggressive, und prices
i:ig, which appeared to come largely
from local sources.
After showing a net Joss of 3 to 4
po.nts, the market steadied again on
continued reports of good spot de
mand and the appearance of a few
trade ofic.- rs,uppof?ed to he again.>t
New Bngland spfnnor<! calling'-cotton
Local spot people said Hint uorlUorn
milla were showing more interest lu
interior markets, but there was no
sign of broadening bull speculation,
and a rally to wthin 2 or 3 points of
tho early level waa not fully maintain
ed. Closing prices were within 2 or 3
points of the lowest. Reports of a
more active spot demand have been
accompanied by increased expon p.
und today's cl frances brought tho
total for the season, so far up to vvith
65,000 bales of last year's figure ..
Spot cotton quiet; middling? Ho
landa, 12.90, gulf 13.50. . No sales.
Opening High Low COHO
January .. 12.40 12.40 l?S% 12.36
March ... 12.68 12.63 12.53 12.&S
May . 12.36 12.41 12.33 12.CC
July . 12.32 12.37 12.28 12.33
October .. 11..63 11.66 H Cl 11.64
Stocks and Bonds
New York, Jan. 26 -The broad and
active trading which attended last
week's buoyant rUn in stocks was
missing frc m today's stock market.
During the greater part of the session I
the movement was na-row. although!
an upward tendency was still visible.
The outside demands for mocka and I
bonds fell off sharply. Trading iras'
left largely in thc handB- of proles-1
sional operate-1 s who ic und it di Mi
cu! t to make headway ia either di-]
rec t ion.
Stocks'were Hold at tho openiug in!
belief that the react'on which had set
in had not run '.ta course, hut tho only ]
result w i$ an inconsesuontial down
ward movement. This facility with I
whtrh t!i? m->rlii?f ?hgnrhpd n. rnirlyl
largo' \ c. v.n:? of selling in the first I
hour < avered traders to change their j
tactics and a slow advance began,
?reo 'Weeped marked Rtrength on
Rte-'upturn, selling for a time at a
L'a ft of 2 points. The copper.- and
Marrimana also made a good show
ing, in tho last half hour tnere was
a "swift reaction which carried down
somo of the leader? a point from their
best prices. Last prices, however, I
wete slightly above Saturday's clos-1
lng prices.
New Orleans Cotton
.
New Orleans, Jan. 26.-The cotton |
market waa quite Arm today. The gen
eral tone wis steady and prires were
iisposed to work higher. Except at
the opening, no great activity was in
evidence. The dullness held prices
Sown In the face of much bullish goa
ilp..
The good tone was based on a fa
vorable view ot the Mexican situation,
reports ?f easier' money In the big
markets improvement in tho Bteel
.rade and statement* from tho in tar
er that, banks wen cager to renew
loans against cotton. Rulls claimed
hat the remainder of the crop ln the
South waa financed for the season and
.h?? >><?!^?r" Vere In aa e**e?tlon*lly j
strong position.
Toward the close tho -market was
i-olpcd by tho, risc af one-eighth in
ocal spot and thr ..-.port that factors
ivere asking an r /ance of one-quar
ter over Saturdry i prices for choice]
lines.
Spot cotton r.J 0y, 1-?.uu; Middling!
13 6-16. Sale: n the spot 1,?681 to !
utlve 1,058.
Levert* ooi Cotton
Liverpool- Jan? 26.-Cotton - Spot j
good basin*, is done; prices steady;
9al*s 10.0V). Including 9,700 Amerl- j
\-.n and 1.000 for speculation and ea
rtort, Receipts 5.000 including 4,600 j
American.
Futures closed steady.
Jan-Pcb,.6.811
Fob-Mar ...6.81!
Maroh-Aprll ...6 83
\prll-May.6.80 1-2
Mu/Jno.6.S0
Juno-July.6-75
June-July.6 76 1-2
Mtly-Augnst.6.71
August-Sept - \.?.36 1-2
i**Tt*to)^r-October ....6,3? 1-2
OoHMov.8.29 1-2
N'ov.-Dcc.6.25
Dec-Jau.. ?*3 1-2
jaa;-Feb. ..ejs 1-2
Cotton Seed Oil
New Yorky Jan: 2?.-Cotton seed oil
waa naiv tndav under-Houtd*?lftn t>rt~
clpitatod hy the break in hara aa?
lack of ouUld* reports. Refiners were
heit huyera, presumably !a the way
of unloading hodges. Active mouths
were 3'to ^points net lowor at tho
cir-s*. Sales 61106 . barnie.:.l-jPrta*
erode ?.00 to 4.d7; pr-me summer yel
low 7.00 to 7.27; January ,7.06; Febru
ary 7.? 5; March 7.22, April 7.2t-, May
7.30. Juno 7.45? July 7.68, August 7.6?,
prime winter yellow 7.00 to 7.99;
BRflBflMwamBaBiSMsw
1 Commercial
prime summer whit", 7.00 bid.
ard Provisions
Chicago. Jun. 2G.-Evidence that
Australia and Russia wore undersell
ing the United Klutes had a bearish
inuenre hero today on the price of
wheat. Largely ia consequence the
market, although steady at the close,
was 1-2 to 1-2 io 5?8 down, compared
with Saturday uight. Each of the
other principle staples, too. showed a
net dcctlnepcorn, 3-8 to 1-2 to 5-8;
oui H 1-8 to 1-4 and provisions 5 to 22
l-2c.
WHEAT- Open Close
May.93% 93%
July.88% 88%
I'ORN
May.G6% 66'.4
July.65% 65%
OATS
May.39% 39%
July.2D% 39 4.?
LARD
Jan.- 10.S2
May .. .11.25 11.20
RIBS
- ll 32
11 f>0 11 C5
'THE LESTER PIANO
responds to the lightest touch of the
dogers. The mechanical'parts are
absolutely perfect. They perform
their part of the work under all cir
cumstances, and in all climates.
Change ' of temperature and other
weather conditions have no effect on
the strings. Nothing can spoil the
rich, mellew tone. It ls a piano .made
to last, etc.
WILLIS & SPEARMAN
-Music House
Bleckley Bldg,
Anderson, S. C.
GENTLEMEN
WHon in need of s
FlriE TAILOR-MADE SUTS
culV trianiied anti shaped to
\ t ur figure; cali on S*LLA
A-LURING GO , 126 W.
?tens?n St., "here v o u r
pr?dit i^tjoori. I rg?r. . Le
sart ment W o ? l e n ? in t?f?
City to so?eet from and low
eft pi icesl
...CASH or CREDIT^..
Uniter M;<pi<* H..ll
126 W- <? s 1. S?
> , nt ,. i.
25c
POCKET C???i 7 sc
Containing Acca* ste Tabler
Showia? t?t^ ft'i-e of cot
ton at any prize only 25c. I
IF A NI r ? s
were steady with demand fair today.
Yarns were firmer and higher. Im
ported dress goods were sold freely
for fall. Uaw silk advanced 10 cents
a pond.
Money Market
New York; Jan 26-Call money stea
dy, 1 3-4 to 2 ppr cent: ruling rate
1 3-4 ; closing 1 3-4 to 2 per cent. Time
loans weaker; sixty, days 2 3-4 to 3;
ninety days. 3 1-2 to 3 13-4 six months
1. Mercantile* paper 4 to 4 3-4 per
cent. Sterling exchange Arra, Blxty
lays, $4 83.30. demand $4.86.25. Com
mercial bills $4.83. Bar sliver 57 5-8,
Mexican dollars 45, Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds Arra.
Hfl WILLEME
IN TOBACCO GROWING
Secretary Reardon Explains How
the Mailer Has Been Plan
ned.
When he was in Anderson recently
?'.r. 1. Reardon, secretary of the
JHnmber of Commerces of Sumter,
old of the efforts being made by the
mte rp rising business . men of -the
jamecbek City to introduce tobacco
frowing- into that county. (Florence
ind Darlington Counties neaVby havel
>een very successful and this crop,
naturing in the early summer has
capt the farmers of the Pee Dee !
ountrv in cash money all through
he y? ~r.
It is claimed that the cliente of
Vndorson is suitable for tl?? hising j
?f tabacco, the very best kind of to- j
>acco and the samples exhibited at j
he Belton and Pendleton fairs last j
all would encourage the belief that
his is so. We know of no reason
vhy Anderson should not follow the j
_-.-1~ -* v_-_undertake
omething to' encourage the farmers
ter? to plant tobacco as a money
:rop. Many of them plant enough
low for their own use and for their
leighbors. Mr. Reardon while here
rave The Daily Intelligencer the fol
owing interview on the subject:
"The City National Bank has made ?
irrangements to distribute, free, of!
ost, to the tobacco-planting farmers, j
L quantity of first class tobacco Seed.
?T??SC seed w?fe puix-ha&e? from one
if the most reliable and experienced
obacco seed firms 'after consultation
letween President :'G. A. Lemmon
ind a well-known tobacco growing |
ixpert and warehouseman of this
ection of South Carolina.
"Through'the efforts of the Sumter]
bamber of Comm?r'-c and Sumter
letail Merchants Association, $600
n cash his been subscribed by the
tiusui?s? ?un? ntufcsaluiiu? men uf
?umter for prizes to b? awarded in i
ompctitive tobacco' growing con
eats, and in nod i ti on to the cash
ash prizes the following prizes are
Iso offered by various Sumter firms:
>ne ladies' coat suit, value $25.00;
ne gentleman's suit, value $25.00;
oe $10.00 on sty ear life insurance
?olicy; end $10.00 one-year fire in
urance policy; one ton cf tobacco
ertiliz?r; one $30.00 one-horse wa
on: one $50.00 silver cup by a Co
umbia newspapers number of boxes
f chioce cigsrs.
"A Columbia wewspap^. ?Iso offers |
. magnificent and valuable silver!
rophy cup, and also a substantial
ash prize of one hundred dollars,
lansging Secretary Reardon_ sayB
hat the prize list will be'made larg
r in cash and other prises, as the
anvass was not completed"'for fur
ber Subscriptions, and he knows- that
number of enterprising Sumter
rmS want to come in on the prize
?st subscriptions. He will complete
he canvass shortly.''
J.. i ? i i,.
{*?.???#$?,<
?h?
ra
? liBT UB BTJPFJaY fSS 2
? INVITATIO NS. . <
Ciiud??iac? aiai?menr or ;he finan-,
lal condition of the RANK OF A?.'
)R.RSON, Anderson. S. C.. at the
lose of business January 13. 1914 as
hbwn by the regular report made
o the Stifte Bank Examiner.
RESOURCES
oona and Discounts . .$ 9n0,287,46
) v?rdr Af ta. .. 26,*12.09
lon d r- and Stocks. $.859.00
teal Estate. 36,540.00
!aeh and due from Banks 161,396.13
Total ... .... .?$ 1,219.984.68
IA ABILITIES
;?pUa? Stock . $ 160.000.00
Ibrplwa . ...,. 150.000 00
/ndlvided Profit;; (Net}-,., 03.4,5.41
"Jivldcnds l-n;>:f d . 1,786.00
deposits, individual $764,871.62
>eposits3ank 64.851.66
829,728.27
Mila Payable. 25,900.00 i
Total .... .-.$ 1.219,984.68
nfereri eompoanded Quarterly oa
4avr*ys Aeceents/
The ?sai for tte Corporation-the
rirnt~-?ae Individual-Sa fact rot et
?7body. Come fa and pay H a visit,
rn? BASK or AyiiEa?d?f,
Andeitekt S. C.'
nie Strongest Baak, ta .the .Coally
?AFC 80U5D PROGRESSIVE
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Jv
TH? ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
Anderson, C. C.
Gentlemen:-Please enter my name as a subscriber to Tbc Dally Intel
ligencer. I am (or am not) taking tbe-aeml-weekly Intelligencer.
NOTE:-If you are a subscriber to the semi-weekly and your sub
scription 's paid In advance, you may receive credit for the "mount paid.
The subscription of the daily is $6.00 per year; $2.50 for six months.
Please enclose check or money order.
Respectfully,
Name
Address
lt. F. D. or St. No.
$1,250
There are two lots left in Woodrow circle
in "College View". Pries $1,250.00. If you
show us a lot same siz ? with same conven
iences, in a section wy:era there is nothing
objectionable and with f.ame elevation and
as pretty view of anything like same price
we will give you one
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT GO.
E. R. Horton, *Pres.; L. S. Horton, Vice-Pres.;
W. F. Marshall, Secty.
Lowest
trices
Crown
and
Bridare
Work
tr BIG REDUCTION
?_ 15 DATS
$15 Gold Dust
Plates $12.50
Our Specialty:
Something Classy,
Most Beautiful
Natural Gums.
Fairness Extracting
T
I
DR. H. R. WELLS & Co.
...Electric Dental Parlor...
Over Farmers & Merchants Bank
Anderson, S. C. Woman Attendant
-- : y .-Ifflsr
Hi
We will have two
loads of nice Tennessee ,
mules for Monday's
trade, call and give us a
look. If you are in the
market for any mules,
here is the place to buy
them, as we can save you
money*
DAVIS BROS.
r nun nnnruirjBD prune
m
W?is supposed to trans-,
mute the baser hetals in
fo froid Today we cai?
i?iciency.
iciencv is the result of
IN ; tOWilig how, 'And < if do
ing the best you know
how. We. could do our
work cheaper, but we
won't. We would do our
work better, but we
can't.
: ?
BRIESE! Lu?uEPi ?C.
ANDERSON, 8. G..