The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 30, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
s
AU ii n ii ii nriuirfciT
HHHUUHULII1U1I
Thc building on North Mainstreet formerly occupied by
the Elita Cnfp. hn?; hc??n leased to me, Lind Will bs Convert
ed into a MODERN, UP-TO-DATE
Motion Picture
Theatre
TO BE OPENED THE ?fffy
5th or 6th of February.
...WORK...
IS PROCRESSNG RABIDLY. RliWODELING
THE ENTIRE BUILDING. THE FRONT WILL CE SO
ARRANGED THAT DURING HOT WEATHER IT WILL
?rf!
BE COMPARATIVELY OPEN, WHICH WILL GIVE PER
FECT VENTILATION.
Positively
THIS THEATRE WILL BE SANITARY
IN EVERY RESPECT. :-: :-:
WATCH THIS SPACE FROM DAY TO
DAY FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
AAPinkston
THE MOTION PICTURE MAN
Lowest ! BIG REDUCTION
Prices j 15 DATS
"-~j-"""^- : $15 Gold Dust
Crown
and
Bridge
Work
DR. H. R. WELLS & Co.
...Electric Dental Farlor...
Over Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Anderson, S. C. Woman Attendant
Was supposed to tras
mute the baser hetals in
to gold. Today, we cali
it efficiency.
i^?iiuioi|i>y i? mc result VI
knowing how, and of tid
ing the best you know
how. We could do our
work cheaper, but we
won't. We would diseur
work better, but we
can't.
M W. L
ANDERSON, SI C.
?ssse-s-Kses"
TE
JL?
lOVI?, ENJOY WEABIN? THE
GLASSES
I eupply you with. Youryisht will IKJ
rauch improved, the glasbca will ho
?o e? .nfortnble you'il hardly know
you have them on- Comp and ho fitted
with a pair that will help your alghC
help your appearance and aid to your
comfort. .
ru. jut D r-~--u?.n
am-m .T., ?m.. voui|fV?U
**t rt. 1*iltner St Craned Floor
mc* S*?oae at&f. Be?. 'PheaetttJ.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Financial and
Market Summary
Local Market
Thurndiiy, Junuary 29
Local ' -l'iiiii 13 *A> cents
New York Cotton
New York. Jan 29.?-Cotton was low
er today under scattering liquidation,
apparently cniefly inspired by reports
of a P'HH active spotd'-niand. Closing
prices were steady but showed a net
loss of from 3 to 10 points, active
old crop position? being generally 7
to 8 points net lower. Aftre starting
Steady at a decline of 2 points to an
advance of 1 point, - tho market sold
about 4 to 6 points net higher during
early trading. Fairly steady Liver
pool cables, continued full spot ratal
in tin; English market and further
talk nf favorable trade prospecta
neemed factors on this upturn. Houses
with Liverpool connections were con
Hldevablo sellers, while there also was
som? selling by the south and local
operators. After the close of Liver
pool, foreign soiling orders wure with
drawn and rallies of 2 to 3 pointa oc
curred, hat the lowest level of the
day waa readied ni the late trading
?..rider continued local liquidation.
Spot cotton qc let; middling up
lands, 12.85; ditto gulf.13.10. Sales,
763.
Open. High Low Closing
Opening High Low Closing
January . .12.22 12.26 12.16 12.17
March . . .12.43 12.49 12.37 12.39
May . . ..12.25 12.28 12.16 12.18
July . . ..12.18 12.24 12.10 12.12
October . . .11.52 11.58 11.50 11,52
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, Jan. 29.-The cotton
market today followed the program
observed nearly every day tills owek;
a small advance in the early trading
succeeded by a downward movement,
which put prices to a new low level
for the week. Fluctuation!-, again
were narrow. Selling appeared to be
baaed chiefly on thc belief that thc
filling of January spot engagements
wc? bound to result In n falling off
of apot demand. Fir: t prices were at
a gain o f2 to ' point H ou a steady
tone, ('ablon were better than due
I and in tho early trading tho market
ntood six to Haven prints over yester
day's close. />t noon the advance waa
wiped out and replaced by a net de
cline of 1 point; in the afternoon the
decline was widened to 5 to S points.
The clo?e was steady at practically
the lowest of tho day.
Weather conditions in tho western
belt took a turn for the Woree with
out bringing in buying orders.
Sj.-ot Cotton quiet,?'/?off. Middling,
IC ?-1G. orne? ua ihc ?spot 1,906; to
arrive*. 1.010.
Cotton futuros r.!n3!ng: January,
12.50; February, 12.61; March, 12.69;
May, 13.&6; July, 12.09; Ocotber, 11.61.
Liverpool Cotton
*' ii < i peo?, Jan. 29.-Cotton-spot
.M. i' ' u y Incas done; prices steady;
toad middling, 739.
receipts, ll,SOO.
Futures closed barely steady.
January, 6.72
Jon-Fob 671
Fb-Maroh, 671 V&.
March-April, 672.
May-June, 671 \4.
June-July, 668.
Aug-Sept.. ?ei
Sept:October, 634
October -Nov.,t52i>. (
Money Market
New York, Jan. 29.-Call money
ateady. 1 Vi to 2; ruling-rate 1 %;
clsoing, 1 Vi ?-%. Time loans easier;
sixty days. 2 %; ninety days, 3 toU ;
six months, 3,% to 4. Mercantile
paper. 3 3-4 to 4 V&. Sterling ex
change easy; sixty day bills $4.83.76; .
demand, $4.85.90. Commercial billa
firm; railroad bond? irregular.
Chicago Grain
and Provisions
Chicago,-Jan. 28.-' >now that acted
aa a blanket for v ?ter crops went
. far today toward r moving -dread ot
threatened, in Jur; by a cold wave,
i .ar nely as a roar', the wheat market
closed weak, I-f o 3-8c under last
night. Corn finir d 1-2 a 5-8d to 3-4c
GREATLY REDUCED
-ROUT 3 Trip Fares
:: Sou: hern Railway ::
In connection with Bino Ridge,
Premier carrier ot the South, from
Anderson* % C. . __
$19.20 New Orleans. Lau
and ririurn account of Mardi Gras
Celebration. Tickets on sale Feb. lat
to 23rd with return limit March 6th
1914.
$14.55 Pensacola, Fla.?
and return account ot Mardi Gras
Colet ration. Tickets on sale Feb. 17
to Sard, with retu.ru limit March 6th,
1914.
$15.00 Mobile. Ala.,
and return account of Mardi Gras
Celebration, "k-keb* on saie Feb. 17
to 23rd. with return limit Marjh 6th,.
1914.
$12.75 Richmond; Va.
and 7 st urn, n deonne of National Edu
cational Association. Tickets on role j
Feb. 21,.22, and 2Srd, with retern limit!
March 4th. 1911. For cnn??|ete isfcr
matloo, ticket*, etc, call on ticket
agent, or,
W. E. TfeGEBf. AG PA, Columbi*, S. C.
ff. B? TABEE-, PATA, Greeavijle, 8* &
Commercial
down and oat* off a ?liade. In Pro
vision?, the out come was an advance
of 7 1-2 to 12 1-2 a 15c net.
WHEAT Open Close
May .94% 93?/?
July.89% 89V*
CORN
May.67*}* 66%
T,,l,. ct st % r ftmmt
OATS
May.40 % 39%
July.39% 39% I
LARD
May.11.10 11.27
Jun.11.75 11.90
RIBS
Ja n.11.25 11.32
May.11.62 11.65
PORK
Jan.- 21.50
May.21.60 21.67
Stocks and Bonds
New York, Jan. 29.-The stock mar
ke today gave way nuder pressure
applied steadily by prdfesslobal ope.
atora. At the beginning of trading
the movement wu-.* confused und ir
regular, but as tlie se.?.icu. advanced
the. tone became distinctly heavy.
Reading and Steel were singled out
for bear attacks, and, together with
New Haven, New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Smelting adn a fe wother
Issues, at time.- showed losses of a
point or mp re. Selling waa not on a
large scale until tu, last hour, when
th? shorts got the market fairly in
litind, and the Hat sassed .sharply.
Thc trading element was ranged on
the short side. Denial that Reading
waa contemplating repragation or It3
coal proped os nccelereaptd the de
? line In tin. stock. Southern Paci
fic's December statement was cx
? optionally poor. Another disturbing
feature was the decline of low priced
Blocks. Rumely shares were acutely
weak. The common dropped 3 3-4
tc ll 3-4 and the preferred 6 5-8 to
LS 1-2, both new low records. Im
provement In sentimental abroad were
u;5?ociated with reduction in the En
glioii and French bank i len.
Bonds moved Irregularly. Total
sales, par value, $2,96<\000.
Total sales were 459,100.
Cotton Goods
New Yor*s .Jan. 29.-Cuiiuu markets
wero quiet today with a moderate
business being" done. Yams ware
firmer on a higher level. Raw silk
was thought more freely on the higher
level.. Corporation dress gooda will
be opened by large factors on Mon
day.
Cotton Seed Oil
New York, Jan. ?9.-Cottonseed oil
was fir moa, covering o? anorta and
light offerings. Cloging prices were
5 to 8 points net higher. Sales, 6,000
barrels.
* * * * *
* THE DAY IN CONGRESS *
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 28.-The day in'
congress was spent SB follows:
Senate.
?Met at noon.
Foreign relations* committee dis
cussed renewals of general arbitra- '
tlon treaties, sixteen of winch are
pending.
ILottby committee henr.l officials of
Westert? Newspaper I nioa testify
Canada had paid a large sum for; cir
culation of reading matter to Induce
American fanners to emigrate.
A i QI y mualc training schoola, pro
posed in bill by Senator O'Gorman.
A site to be known as the Parthc
npn would .bo set aside in the capital
occlusive for memorials to women by
bill introduced by Senator Jones.
Senator Swanson naked appropria
tion of $50.000 to .make federal park1
of Bull Run battlefield. Similar bill [
pending in house. .
Senator. Walsh addressed senate on j
Blair Lee case.
Adjourned at 4:10 p. m., to noon
Thursday aa a mark of respect to for
mer Senator Shelby M. Cullom.
Moase.
Met et noon.
T?flsnmnrt ri?hjiiA.- ? ??j A!2Ska mi'-'
road ?bil?.
Tbar Admiral Vreeland before na
val cr;T-r,;;t?oc- ?dvov??c-? building fur j
battleships. i
(Mines' Committee.concluded fadiuir i
hearings, began plana for Inquiry in-}
to Michigan and Colorado strikes. {
lAmyor Preston of Baltimore, urged,
bonne military cofmtfctteo'te cede Fort
aScdlenry. ince Star Spangled
.Banner, td tho etty.
Representative Rainey of lllnols,
introduced a general bill for regula
cien of dams across navigable wa
ters. . '
lydian ap-.ropr?atlon bil! carrying
$9.619.727 reported by Indian affairs j
committee.
Adopted resolution offered by Hop-1
rosentativc Graham, of Illinois. ex-|
pressing the sorrow of Vie bouse at j
the death of Senator Shelby M. Cul
lom.
Adjourned at d:20 p. m. to noon]
Thursday. _
COTTON SEED FOB SALE
Mexican big boll, prolific. Mada
S?^hfctee nr. 10 ?or?? with SOO -nnnn??
ot fertiliser per acre. Originally paid
fciJM per bushel for seed last spring.
i ..... * ' ? ,
Have 300 bushels will sell for $1.50
P^r bu ?ii ci.
J. M. ROGERS,
Willlamston, S. C.
ii
liai
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