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Yesterday's Results At Anderson -12; Spartanbufg 4. At 'Greenville 9; Goffncy 6. Anderson Wi From WREAKED, VEN GEN ACE ON THE SPARTANS FOR THE LAST TWO DEFEATS watson in form Pitched Good Ball and Was Accorded Splendid Support .Yesterday Anderson got her revengo on-S?tur day afternoon whe sbe swamped the Spartans to {he tune of 12 to 4. The^ game was a pretty game, but th/s ^Aii- ? derson players took* the Interost^off the game by their slugging. "Theyj got 19 hits und made 12 runs. Childers got a homer in. ? sixth ( inning and scored three runs ahead of himself. Two and three^-b^se hits fea tured the game throughout. Dallard, an ex-A^-le^son outfielder, played third baso ami pitched for the ( Spartans* He dfd_- somewhat better \ than did Bridi??an. 'but. the Anderson players had. their hitting-clothes on and they o?ntiifued to hit Dallard at will. ? -ST 'r . They aTOook alike to Watson and he hit two'Hmes safely out of four times at' bat. ' The game was of a better class of ball than usual, as there were very few errors" made by either team. Anderson by .-winning this game, does not gain the* top.of the ladder, but so near that/the Spartans have juet causo to fear. The box score and summary fol low: . t ? Sp?r-anbiirg. AB R II PO A IS Bowden .4 1 1 1 3 0 McArthur lb. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Cpble rth.. .. .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hodglni'2b.4 1 4,1 1 0 Dean c.\ .. .. ..4 0 1 5 2 0 Lockerbie cf .. .. 4 0 6 2 0 Camp lit. .. .. ..4 1 1 2 0 0 Maliardi p 3b. 3 0 0 2 1 Bridgman ..3 .0 0 1 0 0 Totals'., r.-v.? .84? -* "7 20 -8 2| m Anderson All R II PO A R Robinson cf .. .. .. 6 2 3 1 0 0 Graydun . 4 2 2 2 ? 0 Childers ?b.6 1 1 2 10 Bull lb;!.. .. .. ..5 1 !1 12 1 ? Vpughn o ........ 4 0 1 02 0 .Wren ss-. 6 0 1 0 2 0 Watson .4 2 >. 1 2 0 iMcIi:tostt 3b ...... 5 2 3 0 1 1 Summery, rf ...... 6 2 :. 0 0 0 Totals: .. ......42 I2 10 7 11 1 Scoro yjrjry Innings: ' ' - ?* Audprec* .. ..102 600 30x?12 19 ll Cpartahburg . ..002 000 0Q3 - ? ?? b| Si.mmary?Home run, Childurs; throe ibas e 4flt. Dean; two brise? hits,] P.obmson, Suramcy,"* Bull, . Bowde'fV btviicko out by Watson, 7; Bridgman, 5: bese.on balls oft Ballarti 1; stolen baser., i "Robinson 2, Vaughn, "Aren 2, McIntOBb. Time of game 2:A3. Um p*ro Henderson. Enternational League At Toronto 5; Buffalo 0. First] game. At T?r on to 5; Buffalo 0. Secondi game,- led by agreement end of the I seventh,' ' At Montreal 5; Rochester 3. At Newark 3; Baltimore 4. At Providence 7; Jersey City ?. Il] innings;. I American Association At Golumbus 7; Milwaukee 3. . At Cleveland 7; St. Paul 6- 10 in nings. , . " . At Indianapolis 0; Minneapolis 3. 13 | ? lnningavi . At Louisville 4; Kansas Ciby 3. v?eginiaILeague 'At Portsmouth 3; Peteraburgh. 6. , Fiij?t same.* At PdrtsmoutH ' 8;, .Petersburg <,6. Secondi gamo. -???-" \ At Newport News-Norfolk, rain. ' At Richmond 3; Ronoake 2. J2/In nings, 1 first gamo. S . At Richmond 4; Ronoake 8. Sec ond game. ... : southern league ?'.? At Mobilc-AU?nt?/ralm At New OrelangiMt-mphis, ral if. At Nashville C; Birmingham .4. First game. At Nashville 0 ; Birmingham 3. Soc ond gerne ; -\ : : . 1 At Mohtg?mory i;*Cnaftanodga8. South Atlantic At COlumbua 1; Charlesto"?. 0.'P?rst gamo. ? ' -i..<l At Col um bue 2; Charleston 3. S*e-1 ond Rame. . ... , At Jackponville 4; Columbia 3. Sec First game. ' onu game. ''~ '? At Albany 2; Augusta 1. . . ytt Macon 1; Savannah il, Yes, W Us Du ns Easily Top Team FEDERAL At Pittsburgh V, Brooklyn 7. First gamo. At Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn G. Sec ond game. ? At Buffalo, 0; Baltimore 8. First game. At Buff dip 2; Baltimore 15. Second | game, ? At ST. Louts 4; Indlanajolls 5. At^Kfumas City 1; Chicago 5. . -*? Won In Xiutlu Kansas City, July 18.?Three singles I t,vrp'i-tolo bases- and a sacrifice fly, Tinker's tripl? and a passed bail today < netted Chicago four runs in the ninth j inning and the game. ? Scoro? , Chicago. 010 000 004?5 11 0| Kansas City .. .000 000 100?1 8 2 | Lange and Wilson; Cullop and East erly. Knuff Scored Winning Bun. St. Louie, July 18.?Kauff scored for | Indianapolis what proved to be the winning run on Carr's two base bit to right center in the fifth of today's game which Indianapolis took from St. Louis, 5 to 4. Indianapolis ... 011 210 000?5 12. 0. St. Louis.200 200 000?4 <5 1 Moseley and Rariden; Davcpjrt, Willett and hCapmau. Brooklyn Cops Roth. IPttsburgh, July 18.? Brooklyn took both games of a double header from Pittsburgh today, winning the first easily 7 to 1, and taking the second 5 to 4, after a hard fight. Score first game: Pittsburgh .. ..000 000 010?1 9 4 Brooklyn .. .. 202 001 020?7 13 1 Walker, Leclalr and Roberts; Sea ton and Land. Score second game: Pittsburgh .. ..101 020 000?4 9 1 Brooklyn.112 000 001?5 11 3 Dickson and Kerr; Lafitte and Owens. Baltimore Wins DonOIe. Buffalo, July 18.?Baltimore bats men treatedjill Buffalo pitchers alike today, winning both gaines qf a double header 8 to' 0, and 15 to 2. Score first game: Buffalo .. .. . .000 000 000?0 6 21 Baltimore ^.. ..500.002 001?8 7> 2| Krapp, Brown and Blair, A'ilcn; Suggs and Jacklttsch. \. Se or e . second game : ? Buffalo ,. ;. ..000 000 110?2 8 31 Baltimore .. . . 500 115 120?15 20 01 Moore and Moran and Blair; Wil helm and Jacklttsch, Boucher. NATIONAL At Pittsburgh 3; New York 0. First | game. ? At Pittsburgh 6; New York 6. Sec ond-game, 10 innings. At Cincinnati 3; Boston 6. At Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. At St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 5. ....Atchleon Was Hit Hard. t Chicago. July 18.?Chicago hit At chlBon opportunely today and won from Brooklyn 4 to 2. Lavender held the. visitors to three hits. Scoro? . li* Brooklyn -.. .. 000> 000 200?2 8'1 01 Chicago ......002 020 OOx?4 ? 1| Atchison, Brown and Me Cart y; Lav ender and Bresu?han. . Rudolph Some Twlrler. Cincinnati, July 18.? 03ton's op portune ;>hitting coupled with Cincim-j nati's errors gave thorn an easy vic tory today 6 to. 3. Rudolph pitched I excellent ball. Score? Boston .. .. ..100 022 010?6 11 ?01 Cincinnati. .. ..000 100 101?3 7 a ' Rudolph and Gowdy; Ames, Lear,] and Erwin, Gonzales. Split a Double,. Pittsburgh, July 18.?New York and Pittsburgh divided a doubleheader to day. The Pirates took the first gamo 3 to 0, and New York the second, which went }0 Innings, 8 to 6. The local team played-desperately to keep from-eliding Into la?t place. '? Score first game: ' ? New York ., . .000 000 000?0 ? 2 Pittsburgh ... .100 200 OOx?3 61^ . Demaree, Fromme Tand Meyer?; Harmon and Gibson. Score second game: ' Pittsburgh' . . .. 000 ethaalldruRDLT #ew;,York'.. .101 OOP 100,8^-6 10 S Pittsburgh... ..000 21 OOiO 2?5 10 2 I Matliewaon. and.^Hbyers; Mamaus, McQuillan and. Coffj ,\n and Gibcou. St. Louis Takes.Another. . 8t. Louis, July 18.?With two out in thfe ninth, ,J- Milror; singled to rlgbt, ?coring H?gglns from hecond base ?^BL^uia j?pn another gamp from Philadelphia ? to ?. ?. h Philadelphia .. .802 000 000?5. %A ! St Louis .. .. ..802 000 OOl-H?.???I Alexander and KHUfer; Stee*rrGfl nor and Wingo. . . iy^^Mw \ '^The .pfcda of ?. the, ,bW?I*?*? e??|t Superintendent nf / ? Gardena Carl Finney of St. Aw* Minm, aro thi^pjreot long, T e Won Si , reate thi BASEBALL CLUB HAS 00 ttLt HAS PLAYED 15 GAMES AND IS ABOUT EVEN NEEDS SUPPORT The Kehi Hat Hurt the -Atten dance Although * Good Grade of'Ball Is Given A' well attended meeting of the; Board of Directors of the Anderson Bascbull Arsoclntion was held last1 night at S P. M., when the condition of the'local club was considered. The report of the retiring secretary-treas urer rhowed that the team has so far ! lost * only about $126. largely due toi rain "n July 4th and on campaign day. I The secretary, Mr. Burnette, asked to be relieved, as he was planning an -important work and was going on a | short vacation. His resignation was accepted with regret and Dr. Herbert Harrte was unanimously elected sec retary-treasurer. Manager Bull wus re-elected mana ger of the team and it was decided to do-everything possible to continue the Anderson team. An outside offer .has been received and is under considera tjph.- ; Y : The strictest economy is being practiced by Manager Bull, and the ?team js considered by the board the (best in the* league. The members o the board .decided that the team must f>b' fcontirrueft here'as an asset to the city, and when the present season is Cndod It will be an easy matter for the fans to go into an eight clui league on a strict business basis next year. The directors believe that, except for the rain days, the present club would have madcmon'ey, and it is be lieved also that the remainder of th< season will be ri fit aid e when the Tans realize the clare of ?all that is being played. BASEBALL MONDAY ) Between the Greenville Giants and \ ? .- rthe Anderson'White Sox. These two colored teams have in the past put up some real good exhibi tions, ?nd a good game is promised! for Monday. Good , order is guaran teed and all are invited to attend, The game will be preceded by a game be tween two teams composed of boys between the ages of 7 and 10, starting at 3:30. The big.game!will be sarted promptly at 4:30. ? BEAUFORT MEETING Rlch ird I. Manning Seemed to Be the ' Favorite There. Beaufort, July 18.?Candidates for stato offices relaxed /from their week's tour in the meeting held here today in ; the court house. . The audience early ? showed a disposition to become dem-j onstralive-only 'whan a candidate was! Introduced anil when he th(s'hcd speaking. .. . Several of the candidates were ab-J sent and all who were present wer? accorded courteous end attentive hearing. In the gubernatorial race. Richard I; Manning stood out in the front rank' judging from theappl?use nnd cheers ? Which greeted tiie speaker in his short exposition of the platform on which he is running. j The races for minor positions show ed a decided tendency to increase in bitterness with' each succeeding meet ing and almost every day sees the in jection of som?"new charge'by a fel low- candidate. , WHAT CONSTITUTES -'?I0FF?L* Ma)?r Holleman Gives Iff.s Construe lion of the Word. Section . 243 of the "city code says that In the event the hutch her s do or have done their own butchering at th? abb?ttoir th? owner of the ahhattoir "shn 11 be entitled to the offal for said privilege." . On Monday of this Wee's;; the - butchers began doing thoir own slaughtering at the abbat olr, or rather some of them clubbed together and engaged: D.> W? Qe?r to do their hutch?' or ing for them. -Since then a questldn haa Arisen b?'tw?en the. owner of the hbb?t?ir?- and! the merket m?? what constitutes''.ho "offnt." ??ayor HoH>. man'hei addressed a letter td. ti/W, H?nderroh)1 owner of "the abbgvglr giving - cdnstrneti?h of tu'?jfgjn "offal." Copies *of this, #^ \? been mailed t? th? seve&^rKWmen o? tne'ctfyv; The iett?r?^*^ A8 f?> Dear Slr^InaUt?** AhiTl' nah been Eome confu?** 1 g> wni??* stitut?s -Mil?^i^ ^i1?;th5 WlIteR.h-?sg^*t;:??*; ahhdtolr,> I wish to IiiP*rnv'y07i that my construc tifaa'-ofiM^o'^'^'that It constitutes those r?rts'of-the cattle which Ik of n? us?***/(pod, .which icnpl?des tito en sile, feet and* he?d, and the ? butcher S^ikliis hts cattle shall have, with ^eVcarcade, the tongue, brains, Hier ije?rt and what la known as "c?ul" fat and h?d?/ and I havo so notified the bat?U'?r*.': ?"? .. 1 i " ,?.?.? , : '.:>' -a?i- '?? ''? ; ? Sandy *Arc?ier? ? negro, who was Srii ? Slave lb the South 112 years o Is dead nt th6 home of Mrs, M. E. Gai ritt, where be was employed, in Wl rtlsor, Conn. THE SEASON. TICKETS MOST BE DISPOSED OF OR THE ANDERSON BALL . . CLUB MUST BE SOLD REDUCE? 1 rT? $4 The Remaining Games May Be Seen at a Cost ?? About 20 Cents Each We must rell tlio remaining 100 r.eason tickets before the Anderson team returns homo from Qaffney Thursday or eise the. Af?derson team [must be sold or given up," snld Dr. Herbert Harris last night. Dr. Harris] is the newly elected secretary of the Anderson ball club. "The board has] directed that the remaining tickets on sold at $4.00 each, since this in no hardship on thoes who purchased tho first tickets at $ ?, as^they had the op portunity to sec fo'ir games which tliel purchasers of the remaining 100 tlck-J ets paid for," he said. 'Every '-"frort \z to .ho put forili to sell these ticket?. Unless they arc sold we will heve to uell the team r,r quit. We appeal to the? public spirit ed'pepolc of Anderson to stand hy us. The class of ball being-played is ex-| Icellent and equally as good as f'lifss l)j 'ball. "The ruc:ess of the season this year means regular professional Class D ]ball next y?ar. on a neW financial plan which from the start will guarantee tho success of the leaguer Greenwood and Rock ! lili will no doubt come in. If Anderson wins the penant we will play two post aorios, one with" the winner of the North Carolina :lcague and one with the winner of the Pec Dee league. Stich pont scasone will net th-3 Anderson tenni .handsome pro fits." ' ? I :? "These tickets should he sold. An derson cannot afford to lay ; down | now." said .Dp.- Harris;. Piedmont., &? I ' ? J?V L S par tan burg. ..12 ID 6?5 I ANDERSON';.....18? 9 620 Greenville.. .. tv vv-. 1 - 11 476 1 Gaffney. 9 11 450 North Carolino.. ,,.,.;? JMR L Pet Charlotto. 46?.28 622 Durham ."..4?" 30 Sf9 Winston .. .. .. .. .. 40 ai 663 Raleigh..... 33 41 446 Grceneboro'.. .. . 32 43 427 Ashevllle. 27 46 375 South Atlantic. W L Pet Charleston. 17 8 680 Albany.. .... .. ., .. IP 10 . 600 Augusta. .. ...14 11 660 Columbus.. .... 14 12 638 Savannah. 13 14 481 Columbia .. .. .... .. 11, 1* 407 j Macon. .. ? ?.; .. ' 9 1* 360 Jacksonville .. ...... 9 17 3461 Southern. W L Pet Mobile.. .. ... .. .. .. 50 41 649 Chat tan oog.; 60 41-649 Birmingham. 48 41 6?9 New Orleans .. .. .. .. 48 4t 6391 Atlanta. :. ..40 40 636 Nashville.46 45 608] Memphis .. .. .... .. 38 60 :???M Montgomery .. .. .. ..43? 69,'?422| American. : Pet Philadelphia..-'^ - * 608 Detroit..' ..'.Si?'tiXt 663 Washington .. :. ..7.- 44 38 637 Chicago....,:. ?? 43/ 40 618 Boston .... ./?.-..? 44 4 0 624 St. Louis ..' .?.. '. - . - ?? 42 40 612 New York . ; ? : ? ? . - 38 41 481 Cleveland. . X ; ? -.28 63* 846 tl.?National. 1 - . W L PCt N?wTW?... . . 46 82. 690 (JU&M* -.v. .? 48- 37 649 ?TtJ?ouiB .. ?.. .. ... 44 4?f 624 '.Cincinnati,. ? . . .. ?. 3? 4? 48*1 T'b il ade! pilla. 37 4?\ 48? Brooklyn .. .. 35 4 \ 467 Pittsburgh .. ?; /.? .. .. 36 42 465 Boston.. .. ;r. & 35; 48 449 Federal W L Pet Chicago;.- ..? . 4? 32 6?S Indianapolis .. .. .. .. 44 84 664 Baltimore.. .. .. .. .. 4?;i 36 660 -Brooklyn .......... 42 85. 646 Kansas City. 39 ?6\ 520 Buffalo...'.. .. .. .. .. 37" 38 493 Str- Lnuia - 3, i \. \ v : :34 : ?^420 i Pittsburg? . '. , .. :. .. 32 ,:*5? 416 NORTH CAROLINA At Winston-Sal?m G ; Greensboro 3. j At Raleigh i ; Charlotte U. \' At AsheviUe 6; Durham tr. ! The owner of a rqostcr in Paastilc, N. Y., hnV'purchased, for fifty colite, u license permitting It to crow Within i tho city limits;, v?- ?-.... Gamecocks Le \_ Gr AMERICAN At Plilladclphia 4? Chicago 1. First game. At Philadelphia 5; Chicago 1. Sec ond game. At Washington 5; Cleveland 3. Ac New York G; St. Louis 2. ( At Boston 2; Detroit 4. 13 innings. Won a Douille. Philadelphia, July 18.?Poor field ing and costly hases on hall? aided in giving Philadelphia two victories over Chicago today 4 to 1 and 5 to 1. Score flret game: Chicago.100 000 000?1 6 3 Philadelphia.. .010 003 OOx?4 G 4? E. Walsh and Schalk; Plank and' Lapp. Score second game: Chicago.000 001 00?t 6 5? Philadelphia .. .301 001 OOx?G 5 3 Clcotte, 1 .at h rop and. Mayer; Ben der and Schaag. Washington tief h Kevenge. Washington, July 18.?Washington beat Cleveland today 5 to 3 in a loose ly played game. Score? Cleveland.030 000 000?3 6 3. Washington .. .100 200 02x?5 6 3 Morton and Baeslcr; Ay res, Engel and Henry. New York Wins Easily. New York, July 18.?Hamilton's wildncss helped the New Yorkers to win an easy victory over St Louie by score of G to 2 in the second game of the series today. Score? St. Louis..001 000 001?2 7 1 New York .. . .002 0110 Ix?5 8 1| Hamilton, Mitchell and Agnow and Jenkins; ('aidwell and Nunnmaker. Thirteen Lucky for Detroit. Boston, July 18.?Detroit won from Boston 4 to 2 in thirteen innings to I day. The extra innings developed : several opportunities for each team to win, but these were checked up to the thirteenth. Then singles by Craw ford and Veach with Kavanaugh ' out and High's double scored for Detroit the'winning r?na.' Scored- rf ? , ;i Dtrott [. . 000 01? JO? 00O 2?4 13 ,4 Bouton.. ... 010 001 000 000 -2 9 0. DubUB afi? Stanalo. Baker; Shore, . Leonard, Bedient and Cady, Carrlgan.1 - :-;-1* ? - - -*r Financial and New York Cotton (By Associated Press.) New York. July 18^?Private pre dictions for better weather In tho? southwest over Sunday caused quite- a sharp break in the cotton market -this morning, but .tho declino was partly recovered owing to the failure of the official forecast to hold orit?My defi nite promise of rain wesj ?f ^he river. The close was barely.steady at a net decline of 4 to ft poinfef,. . Liverpool was"ejwfl|ently influenced by the talk of bofto'r weather, which appeared to be 7fiftsed on the shower reported at OkWnoma City, and expec tat-onr.thSt^tCwer temperature would be followp\iil>y more general precipi tation wHhln the next day or two. At all events, cable? were lower than due and kit?r ...opening at a decline of two to iiye .points the local market sold l/1xi 13 points net lower under liq uidatimi and a renewal of local bear pressure. , ? , Tiie south was ? seller here on the decline and private wires from New Orleans as'woll as to local map read ers, suid there were better prospects for a break In the . southwestern drouth. Active months sold nearly 10 points above the?early low level on covering, but prices eased Off two or three points from the best in the late trading under realizing by early buy era Reports ~ from domestic (?oods market showed'no special change In condition* and nothing further was learned .regarding the short time movement abroad. ' Spot cotton quiet; middling up lands 13.25; gulf 13.60. Cotton futures, closed barely eeteady. ?.'-! OPEN CLOSE: July;. \. .". 12.33 1B.26 AugtiBt.......12.27 12?19 October.\ ."? ?..?*".. 12.18 12.16 December.. .. .. r. ?V. 1.12:36 12.34 New Orleans Cotton i New Orleans, Jt?ly 18.?Sellings on expectations of- rain in Texas and Ok lahoma caused a dot-lino of 12 to f t pointe In the' price of cotton today before the session was very old. Fresh long buying and nomo little profit-tak ing by rhorts steadied the market at the decline and brought about a reac tion. The close wits at a net loss of to 8 points'. The weather map'Indicated' light showers widely scattered 1n t*b ex treme norttrwosterri .portftj/ o ftho bolt. This; caused selling around the opening, especially as bears consid ered til: chancea good-for- more rain over S'induy. Cotton futurcr closed steady. July 12.95;. August 12,72; Octbbor ?2.29; Where They Play Monday Anderson at Srortauburg. Greenville at Gaffncy. )se To eenville Team\ GREENVILLE OUTCLASSED ] GAFFNEY IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME POPE WAS THE STAR' Hit Four Se ?eties Out of Five Times At the Bat-?Locale Outplayed Gaffneyite? Special to The Intelligencer. Greenville, July 18.?Groenvlllo had easy Bailing with the Gaffneyltes to day, winning by a score ot 9 to 5. Tho locals made runs almost at will. Tho' game was featured by the hitting of Manager Pope, who slugged out 4 safe ones nut of five time up, and Roberts' playing at-third. McColl hit one over the fence with one man on.j Score by innings: i Gaffney.1-jO 000 220?6 7 0? Greenville .. ..103 102 20x?9 11 5 Batteries, Gaffney: Engle and Vas sey; Greenville, Woods, Plyler and Jeffrlee. Attendance 2G0 . iilurh Itefcats Toxawny. In an almost errorless game yester day afternoon, Gluck defeated the Toxaway team by a score of 8 to :t. ' nattcrlcs for Gluck: Simpson and McDowell; for Trsnv.-ny: Hch: l'y ani Evans, l'mplre Ellison. . Oulmet liefen. "Tille, Newton, M"- 's?P-an-li Oulmct;'natl ' -Imnipimf.. today duce_ .ed his title. as Massachusetts f champion, defeatng Raymond R , 'en, un.l 4 In the linai 36 bole mutch. rntrahMMable. Mr. Brown -had-Just registered and ? was about to' turn away when the ho-| t?t'clerk asked: ? l.t "Rep pardon, sir, but What la .your immejri - ' . . ? - < ? ' ' "?amar' said th? thdlgd?ht tf?afJ "Dotrt ?yoii'bb?'my ?lg?aturo tliero ott the ire?tsterr^ ? "Yes-, sir,'' answered the clerk c&im?y. \ fThet'is-^vliet -aroueed'Tny?j curloBliy." ? ? 1J -iL-^v^?rj I - Commercial December''(12.30; January 12.35; March ?2.44,. ';, ??.-.. - Spots .'quiet, unchanged; middling 13/5-1?:-strict n^lddHng l?Ml- ?. Sales djp Spot, 23T?; to' arriv?, none'"" * Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, July 18.?Cotton ' spot steady: good middling 7.90; middling 7.83; low middling 6.90. Sales 3,000;. speculation and export 200.' Receipts' 9,400.. ? : . Futures quiet- July'7.17; July and August 7.16 1-2; Septembor-October 6.71 1-2; December and January 6.59 1-2.: February-March 6.61; April-May 6.6.3.,. Grain & Provisions Chicago, July H8.?H?p? that cool, dry weather had conquered tho worst of the danger from black rust brought about general unloading by .specula tors lri wheat. In' consequence the market, although steady at the close, was 1-2 to 3-4c under last night, "orn suffered a.net decline of 3-8 to l-2c. and oate of 1-4 to l-4u3-8c. The out como in provisions ranged from un changed figur?e to a los ? of l?c. Grain and provisions dosed Bloody. Cotton Goods Now York, July 18.?Cotton goods market i was quiet tpd?y. Yarns Were easy. Burlape wore quiet with knit goods and. linens in fair dentane. Job bers report ,a blight increase In fall business. ' " ' Cotton Seed Oil ? Now York, July 18.?Cotton seed oil was casibr under liquidation In the near ? positions owing to a poor cash demand and selling-of .the- far months oh favorable crop prospects- and In Craajscd offers of crude oli, closing at j 3al0 points net low?r; Prim? crudo 627 nominal; do Summer yellow 710; July 715; Anguat 728; September 728;1 October 698;. November 665; Decem ber, January and February 661 ; prime winter' yellow .and summer wb't"; and 800.' Stocks and Bonds New York -inly 18.?Selling of the non-dividend railway Issues -was re sumed at tho outset of today's, stock exchange) session, and row. nvro hew loir 'records' 'wofe'? established; *Fe'a t it r en of especial ? weak ' % : ? lri el u de* Toledo, at Louttv& ?W?&atent; conrmcv. end proferrod; Missouri, i^apsaa tc Texas ISAues; Texas ?V Pacl?t?, and Now York, "Chicago $ 8t, Lt>y.ia. Eri?, PROFESSIONAL CARDS d * T. Frank Wntklns flanr? h. PrfeM? 3 J WATKINS * ^HfNCr _ J * Attorneys und Counftclfor-atlAW # 1st Floor lllcekloy ?Rdg&? f * Anderson, ft ?'77$ J , ? t ? ? ? , ? , ? ? ? , ? ? ?'? * * 9 .....? 5 . * o J SAYH? & BAlwjjrjjg'Jj^?J * ABCIUTE?TS J * Wechloy Bldg. Andenionj 8. C '?? * Citizens National Bank Bldg. ? * Ballegh, Ii. C. ? > ?? J V ... to, _, ,.1; j ... ?,,***??*???****?**? ? ?.? . > ii?l?i * o * CASEY A PANT ' ?! * ABCJilTEGTS * Anderson, 8. G. ? \.? * Brown Office Building 6 * Second Floor, Phone 2C? ?, --.. * * ?....* ? ( , 0 < ? , , , s ? , m ? o i ?'.?;* -:-. , ?v'r ? e ? ? ?- ? * ? ??-.?. * - ,, im . ? ....?.;. , * OH, L, . SNIOHH \ E E A SURGEON j? .*. Fret well Co. Stable , , , ? Phrtib 31. AddertoB, 8. C? ? in- ,:??'? ! ??? ? -mem cud Li '.t ftTdr? & Ohio omj?i?ed their present low prices. Moro foreign sell '-?: rf no 1 timore ft Ohio preferred for i. '"T? delivery wan reported, . .. Staudard stocks were steady aft^r thn ilrst half hour, prlqr to which tomo material recessions w?ro record ed. Short covering In the later trad ing changed the entire course! or' the market, net gains being the rule, especially:Iri New Haven. ./rrij,:/ Um don was a-moderate seller.hff" ,?*?m- Wfyt'tday bore- a a , * lifedte, condfUone which,, lu tM? Ljn.Wi _Qf the ?a ?^?*8? [points toward be'liormenf! l 'V ?eral situation:.>- ~* ' Th? bond-TnarKtft wtfe' again irregu lar ;wHhi weakness" in minor'laawT [ Total salcs.:.par value; wara 4W8T ~ Panama 3fl d rained. 1-2 per. on call on the-.woeh.< ?. Money On Call New York, July 18:? Mercantile pa per 4a4 1-2. ?viV ? Sterling steady; sixty day blllsH'.85 95; demand 4.86.90. .-a a^ Commercial bills 484 l^aS-il?.,^,!! Bar silver 54 3-8. Mexican dt?llcrs 46 1-4. , .? Government bonde- stoady; railroad' bonds irregular, - . p?0 .jimm- ?' (Tall money- nominal; no loansi,, ! Time loans easier; slaty daya^^j,. ninety days . six months 4j}??,? WEEKLY COTTON OOOBS'5 New York, .luly 18.?Cotton, g? and cotton yarns markets have t?nding toward further .weHkdeW'... eoleotiueuce of ft pressure to MM, at?' a hesitation In buying on the paft til' jobbers and users of bath ciotte-'rind yarns in manufacturing. At tb^sbttib' time there are eomo maintained ele menta of strength in some quarter^.' Wide print cloths antf Wide-shdotlftga are statistically sound aridf'Ine 4MP" maud Ih sufficient- to keep stocke11( In hand. Prown sheetings nnd'dr are irregular and the exportJ<lcj,u f?r them Is light. The best reports of trade cot; western markets who: e crop ces are beginning to- ?x?rt' a^n?i effccb'on th?.demand;for meronlM Blenched goods hold steady and t??, lines of colored goods arebcing"* ordered.- ,t Tho Claflih s^^df?"?*' week, from ? a merchandising ntatf? point, were featured by fctcaeltteBaMn all standard lines of mvTcl>'*dia?. Summer gdod and mercliaiidtseoi^ . stylo character wero:*pldvat;ivi ' ' slons. There was very, ra/' certainty provokea by', till bzy any similar offorlng in yea cptton goods . men ? boll e ve < this is to a generalty woll; itnolddteU)t?il among distributors and m Hie,-/ mil ? uri ne s s was better at the,o! of tho week than at the closc.n s?re to "sell yarns Ih.th'?; marj^8 Unites despite the largo cuttallnient of production that le ; going m<M/pto*.x prlceg are as followdr'A- . *.*** Prlat cloths, 28 inch 61x6ie,-3-:;-?c nominal; 64x60a.3 l-2?: 38.^.^ ^ 64x64S i-Sc; brown elicet?ngs,,f;qpth ern stat?^~r's; ! .8c; ' dcnlth???.in,\ohn?S, Mr- - nga. s 'dni?^a^mSUmm l minte, 5 l-4c;. standard, staple ginghamo, -6 lr4c; dress glngliatus, 9 3-4c. .? For ft Httral Credit Society; l?^??r'th? . Cplumtla* July 18.?Paftt?ere. of Bich land county today subscribed $2, ?00 to the nichland Rural Credit so ciety. ?-? ?' ? ' &^f:WWM?g 'W? .p'ropose to (ta?fry -? 'berTO?Hr1 organization to Anderson no?t Wed; ncsday for tho-state- farmers' union to c?i?sJdor," said a mepiber,