The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, March 15, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
fei
I I
t
.'3
HAVE.
te
MORE BUSINESS
BETTER jf?H?
SS
I
I*.
B U S I NE S
Is the Business Aim
: h > Mati.
tap
4 ^1 JU 1^ ?*#
Amount of Business y?u
' 1 > ?jf-..]i
><f>. :
' '<? >!! ?*.; .
t/mm i n? i
mi l 1*111 il im il.
Financial
Kite
New York Cotton
y - .
(By Associated Press)
.Nerv York. March Tl.?The cotton]
! market -showed continued firmness
I Mm todays trading. There was
naturally 'mote lor less realising for
ovor the week end. hut efter some
eirriyirtegultsrfties, prices tightened
dp. sad the cloke' was very steady at.
a uet advance of 1 to 10 points.
3pot J cot<(?? ?fre*4y : ' ntiddlin ?ip
lands, 13.25; gulf IS.50. No sales.
Cotton futures closed very steady.
Liverpool Cotton
.^h^roooi/^rch 14.?Cotton spot
steady Good middling 7.44 ; middling
.f*4;' low middling '?.62; sales 7.0oo'
I hales. . Speculation and export 500 ; ;
receipts. 23,000. Futures quiet.
New Orleans Cotton
, . _?
i*iew Orleans, March 14.?The cot
Hfjj (market was governed to a great
ox'telit on the week end session by,
f?Vprablc developments fn the spot
market. Tbc spot demand was good
although quiet, and it was considered
(hat e?me bt the "buying was for the
account of investors who thought the
toi; grades were trading at too wide,
in discount.
1 J Spot cotton firm, unchanged; mid-'
dllng" 12 7-8J Sales on the spot io.75; \
[ to arrive 580.
'.'Cotton futures closing: ,
SJiaVch.12.67
_ Sty.'..'..12 50
f ATO?St .. .'.12.50
??c?mber......11.54
?' ' ' - " it
I -New Orleans. Mareh 1.14.?H?nt?r'R '
?ttUOfonont of "th* ???"M'a visible sup
! ply of cotton Issued today shows a dc
crease for week jugt closed of 44,&54
tig?iast a decrease of 98,738 last year.
Hr . * mv? ?I ?: x-? - *? ??? i s^'anoareo
I auv wvsat vioiura vv c to f,vo7,i/uu.
\ nimmst 0,079,107 last week and '5,482.
Sfrisst iyear. Of this total of Ameri
caa c&tt?h Is i^^SSagainst 4,230,107
'B$St week ?n?i a.vi?D.azz iaat year and
M pi "ill other kinds, including Etvpt,
nBteslC?ndlA, etc;, 1,031.000 aga.ust
l.tflS.COO last week and 1.550,000 last
I year.
The total'world's Visible supply of
COttoh to date there is now ?doat and
I held ?h Great Britain and continental
?lfrokf?, 31.315,000 against 2,947,000.
l*St year and In the United States 1,
: 538,000 against 1,355,000 lest year.
j Weekly Cotton.
New Ybrlt, M?irch 14.?The, cpttoh
're?x ;nad a s;?iiP aw^onSf.-ir
Jtm 'W*.' wlt?:- May con
|j3$^'nfc*':6o the 12 cent level ?
1 nonic -fifty points above the low see-'
ords of: Monday. Peporf* of ? better
l spot demand, and apprehensions of a
, later starrthan expected w?th tho ni
i crop pr?bfelity accounted for some
; tho buying, but the advance has b<
! generally attributed to the failure of
|.5i?. a??rch pr'??ii?uk? '..> ait?s,cl ship- j
ments Of cotton from the; south.
. !& alavt^ja ?isve been ce?paratlve?
"-few- shipments of "001100 here for
ttV?'n .ft-Uvrf/ <?d froni these ShltM
Wt?hte Urere li'Sve been heavy r?jec-,
tlofra, particularly .ot cotton from the'
sputhwost. 1
This sftilatWA is supposed to Irav?
led to Dome modification id the views
Of straddler8 and At the end of the'
^(?|''M?y contracts here were selling
oints ?ftder May-3uno in the
h 'market, du compared with 140
fast Monday > Beports rrbmj
* Ma forecau .an increased area1
[yptIan cotton this season and
inued full ; nmvement or the
??n? crop has been accompan
^j%6^s?^ttautea-of the yield.
jMSnjfietB* WitBgs of American, cotton
have .remained "f?ll, while predictions
that theHfir^; percentage of poor cot- i
ton in this year's growth Would leave
;.asi Inadequate supply of the more
splhneble and tenderabie. grades 'have
been one of the features on the week's
[advance
WEK1A BKYIjEW
fSSW* :0t!chh*. MarcVM-^creiery
I mW*' weekly New Orleans cotton
Stomcnt named today
for Uic thirteen days of Italien
over last year of t9jm
under
cob1
yesf hefc
ic amount hrousht in'lb sight fldr
t'.thopast week has been 18*,?42
ff^trbvwte ; tbmYytfkf v and i
? if the thirteen days Of March H has
been 13j,07t against m.WZ last year.
ife^eana^b
' Overland across ,the Mlssls
Tblo and Pbtomac rivers to
mills a ad Canada. 938.274
:?MJ?iJ?sA yeartInterior
hem.wpie
Uft ?7D.415
I
f^T?*,^**^vewjent fbr the If.
; ?T Uie Bcsson from Septembcr Ist
date was tl.aai Wg agalast 1W
iMt/year. -'
fWfl' aewesyj
.test year,!
^brfear, rolHj?
tad Canada thus ra^ ltfj
ce been 4,440,045 %ga irrst
yen:-.' j
he' seaboard end the 2#j
soutbern intrrjor centers de-j
j Aurixsg the week 3i;?W bates,]
i n de<rreas* faring the
irpg gee^ed last seaapn of
are. now U*Mf> larger th*fc?
tm. ' ' '
Ubi fsanskn left over **t ports J
?rlor towns from the last crbpj
SSd number" of bales brought*into'
it thus fur from the new crop, the
supply to tlate is .13,248,403 against 12,
C7G.131 for the same period last year,
larger,n.m, fern m . ?rafw cmcmfwyp
INTEREST ? 'Si Rfc ami NC
Uo"sIp About Rare In Third Congres,
sien?! District
Interest In tb,e congressional race
in this district has greatly Increased
In Anderson during the past tt\u
weeks, and now ""gives in^roiBe of at
tracting little l?ss-/?t^atW-KSan the
gubernatorial and senatorial contests.
Interest in the Congressional race
in this district has greatly Increased /
in Anderson during th? past few
weeks, and now gives promise of at
tracting little less attention > than the
gubernatorial and ' senatorial con
tests.
I Representative "Wyatt Alken, <4vhpse
home Is. In Abbeville Is being opposed
far re-election by Victor B. Cheshire,
Ia former newspaper rraap and bow in
the livery business in tills cRy an?
Fred H. Dominick, assistant 'attorney
general of the state-and Frank S.
Evans, a cotton E-jed and oil milt
man with headquarters in Greenwood;
Mr. Alken is no novice and will be u
hard man to defeat.
Tlle~lW?*Tlrst' named gentlemen are
administration men, M?\ Cheshire hav-:'
ing vigorously supported Gov. B lease
while editor and MV. Dominick having
been the governor's''''law partner and
acted as his campaign manager in
both elections in which tho governor
was victorious. 'They gjf'J both mem
bers of the governor's staff. Mr.
Evans opposed the present representa
tive two years agb. anrj received a
haxiub?me vote. In IHat raget b? did
hot take ? stand for or against any of
the candidates in the gubernatorial
race. , ' Kr? .
Tita Anderson candidate* is rrspsrtcil
to be strong1 among tho rural voterv
and has a big following at the mills
?r.vl n? wu?to uuVsV^U?ns^fVQPst'ineir ]
tvea
because I bave always championed
their rights and waged a. hard tight Tor
their every Interest, /J-neve always
?PJLvin dose, touch' MUj;*he cottoh
R boy* andfltsva tefev Ah them in
lities and plea*?li^?6j|Ninety per
nt. of th-> farmwjipmfT mill boys
aie my friends as? ahfiportero. They
have assured m'e^artat if I am elected
'they believe I can do more to bring
ihc inlfci :-sin ot ?il iuio cloacr com
munion thsnt any other man in the
?lstricv. ' . ;- ' i'
'T sm in the race for Congres? for.
t wo reasons : First, because I believe I
cat), do more for my district .than any
other roanSfth AeJFaee; and second,
?^?._^.__ t SaLw'ii..'' {-^-q- std set the
monoy which the position pays. I am
In' the race to the finish and dhless all
signs fail I wBl represent the third
district in the next.Congress.
"With four or mor? candidates In
the, race,' no ohe candidate "would have
fa^.nert^.^e*y'he will go in. on the
first ballot, but even my enemies have
already conceded that I will be in the
second race. If this proves true, it
Will take a pot of money to win over^
ait in the second race."
oo?ooooo
K. 1
o o o o
tflsVo oobooooo
Abbovlllo^tjidiui.i,
Tho WMford'' Gymnasium' ' Tcauu
came on Wednesday, 13 In number.
The Antreville team, a part four with
Prof. Ayers Joined the team In their
perfortnance. * The program WS s va
rtfsl.STid entcrtolnlrtg. The audience'
very'good, and we are sure they made
s "hit." Come again.
was given the ; vmt at
tome of Dr. / orson.
stcr and Misa, Guy Branyon
IferaToj* tho gymnasium en
tertainment. \
^Mrt^f|b^'^eatpp and I^oon Jr., woro
V Mtss a^berwSksriold ot ?helby, N.
a, eatt&rjTHdey tor a visit.
M?s? Mbbel and Mr. Beyce "Wako
fiold were visitors to Abbeville Satur
day.
hirs. o. A. : vvuku??eid ana children
are visiting relatives bere.'k vjjg?BB
^Plfcjf. Ayerw and Miss Sharps left
Friuay tor ^j^'g%'k?'^i.'fi|a^aM ih*'
T?chera' asac^atJton^arr?*the latter to
:'l?V; A. M.^M?**?l eoffs, Henry
and Albert, left Sato, 'ayifrr PwjjHwMI
The earthqmke . > fell distinctly
by a tew here.
ft. J. Wakefieid sold thirty or
flue brat cattle to Mr. Enr-e7}
i-V-jf-Wr's'ln and soni Langdon,
Shlneed si Vorreces SabbathVjUrl
rd fht r?nracd mi^m^?|
also ;ook dinner jfcd ee?nt a few
havre pleasantly at Sab Boweh's.
Wr. W?ll Bell, Sr., and **r. J. '\
Erwlp autood-to Abbeville Monday af
ternoon.
The eon vlct camp left Tuesda* for
eat *
Years la Federal Prison
Hoston. Mafcft 14.-~C?pt. John
Fish of (Now Ywrk today was sehtet
DE
I n
Take a^alk. With Me
b.oys to ?fcjlunibia Tail
oring Company where
you get those tailor
' mad? Suits.
that give you that nifty and classy
appearance. GET your EAST
UK SUIT now. They've got
the swellost faBrlcs you ever saw, and
the prices are more than reasonable,
besides they guarantee the clothes
fbey'maice for you to help' tholr
shape, to fit and to wear well.
BUYING a COLUMBIA suit is like put
Iting money fh the bank, for every
COLUMBIA Bult mean's two of tho
Other kidd. It certainly <s the
most convenient and satisfactory
way of buying' clothes that is?to
"make your*rselection> leave 'your
measurements with THE COLUM
BIA. TAILORING CO., and let them
do the rest.
THERE'S: no. comparison betwen CO
ILUMBIA tailor made clothes and
ready made clothes, or the just as
good kind of. tailor made clothes.
Columbia's are' far superior in work
manship, lit. finish and material, ex
cept the price, and our prices are
an iuw UK iiie reaay maae ana lower
iiisii "wiw "jusi us good."'
OUR large and complete organization
allows ?b to produce the better
tailoring* at \he least money.? You
get, the benefit.
$i3.50 and up.
NDERS?N, B.C.
EQUIPPED
to. fit your cy.es Correctly. Our
)ptical department is fully equip
>cd with the netvest and most
cicntific instruments necessary
r a thorogh test, and satisfac
tory diagnosis of your trouble.
be with us Monday, March 4.
All "Exaltations 'Free
W??|e^p. Reese
&Coijipany
Leading Jeweler* and Opticians
Eagle Barber Shop
EELLEV?E HOTEL BClLDIPiU
fresh laundered towels; hfgh grade
tohlca and experienced barbers. Our
motto la to please our customers,
call and; sec . us.
C. E. Howe??, Manager.
Hlit.iii.ir-,.1 1 1 - ? Vrirtit ~;inC-??t-rrr?
*>rs*s.;:.-t^^s>Vs
M
of the Eye, Ear, n??e *
t ?Heese* fitted
;
M. rt? il. WOUBS
SPECIALIST
m to 1 a, sa.? p. ta. to G p. n. *
Offices\ Ptcrklej Batlding
Evenings ?Tappaiataeet *
TELEPHOJIE^OIWEOTION
"> AKDJKBSOX, C. *
on A. a*. Sharp? ? Voa waen
le the Market fer Fire lasarencee.
THE ?EST GOIKU U
obtain fil
-
jderal prison for
S sa*?, te Edgar
tohrr 21, laio, to