The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 08, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
NEW. YORK, Be* f.-Aaoouno*.
meat ?pat the New York stock ex
change viii resmas trading in stocas
next Scturdsjr On a basis less restic
tlT* than thst which now applies io
hands, was the feature of Interest tn
financial circles today. The list of
stocks will embrace almost 200 issues
out of a total of the 566 listed on the
exchange. It lucludes si the leading in
dustries with the exception of United
States 'Steel, most of the railways not
IR the International class and a great
variety of cheaper shares, those sel
ling** under $15 being fre from all re
strictions. ?
Bonds and stocks again were dis
tinctly firm, the aggiegate dealings ta
the latter on the exchange being the
largest, according ta reports, ?Ince
July SO. In the hoed division tbs chief
feature was the Rock Island group,
which waa increasing^ active at fur
ther advances. **4M?
Southern Pacific convertibles a|s?
contributed largely to the day'a total
which was the largest since the re
sumption of bond Issues, Including to
ternational Paper 6's. Declines, as usu
al, - were pronounced ranging from 2
to 8 points, the latter representing the
loss in Granby Mining sixes.
Among the principal stocks gains
wero Lebl Valley.. Deading, Central
leather and American Beet Sugar. In
the latter stocks manifested a. reac
tionary trend.
I Time money congaed.io work eas
ier, while call money touched in the
now rate of 3 per. cent Marks again
furnished the ohiyq feature of the for
eign exchange market their greater
fhnhress strengthening the toilet'that
Germany waa continuing her selling
ot our securities ia- this market.
NEW YORK. 'Dec: '"'?.-< mittori was
quiet today but there was enough bay?
lng to gire a stesdy undertone. Th*
close was hst unchanged to 2 yaJpU
higher. The demand, tor the - ?ate
inen tbs was iestf "active* than twerd
the: end of last week, but bullish sen
timent ' waa partially encouraged, by
Urta; continued absence- ?of southam
?e selling on any important aegis
the increasing export movement.
There appeared to be little or no pres
?sure against the market
- steady at an ee>
ats in response to
rober notices ea
?00 bales were re
st, but evidently
a of consequence,
sold about; 3 te 4
h European con
s among -the heat
y, ana some -waa
?Es
iOiiicetSc aptnucm.
buying r.>ot cot
lohnediate heed*,
that they find dlf
uitracts from sou
Bllveries next sum
any thing like the
>UUOUB, and they
n the declines as a
^?n^lh^nnland?
^S^S^t^Mr?? c?osed^teady.
iJEtF7?\7 v :? l?gh low close
mmfr.x'--. . . .m 7.? -I'M 7.20
?WE*"- - 74? I3t'??
?E-;4 .Vu:? ; . . 7.76 7.77 7.73 7.76
?aem?t'. > ..>'?;- -.IM 8.OS 7.97.7,99
???>% Cfcods
?'?'iilftfc-YORK/Bec. 7.- Cotton goods
??^W*^ff ?*Iet and barely steady
ihn^^Cbmn^tslon houses reported a l
jBKer^a*ma?^m jobbers. Urge ot*-1
anctin lii iii'n ff rit for army use were]
jfinlmgrftaw silk was steady but low.
j^r/?^0im Ra?w?y
will sell ch?a^ Excursion
PPt?- account of the
&$idays. . tickets on
viw^vpe^mber ;lj6th to
inst.v Dec. 31, 1914
Indian. 1st, 1915. Final
Epntit Jan. eVtit) 191B.
?o-fc-' rates etc. apply to
: Era*** William*,
C? i? tt ? p ft I '
ana Financial
New Orleans Cotton
'.KW ORLEANS, D*c 7^Th* ?flo?
of cotton mored wi thia narrow limit?
today ?no closed one nowt lower to
4 pointe higher then the Inst prions
of Saturday. The market at all times
waa steady. At the highest the most
active menthe were 2 points over Sat
urday's final figures and at their low
est s pointa andar. ,
Total shipments from all points, in
cluding the eoastwlse clearances,
were ?8,26? bale?, while total port re
ceipts were only 67,662 balea. Total
foreign exports ware 79,648 balea
which bring exports thus far this sea
son up to 1,674,038 bales.
.Liverpool waa a aelier In this mar
ket in the esrly part of the aesslon but
offering* from this source ware offset
bl buying orders from Germany. Some
local brokera are ^ginning to look
Upon Oermsn apinhera and spot mer
chants as their best eua toms rs for
contracta.
Spot cotton quiet; sales on the spot
240 bales; to arrive 1,876.
Cotton futures clos lng:
January 7.18; March 7.29; Blay 7.48;
July IM; October 7.92.
? i 0
Liverpool Cotton
LIVERPOOL. Den. 7 - Cotton, spot,;
I quiet; prices steady. American mM
in.r fi.92; good middling ?.08;
ng 4.87 ; low middling 8.91 ; good
ordinary. 3.86; ordinary 2Jl. Sales
1,090 balea, including 5.800 American.
Futures closed quiet. May and June
4.13; July and August 4.19; October;
and November 4.29; January and Feb
ruary 4.35 1-2.
Cotton geed Oil
NEW YORK? Deo 7.-Cottonseed oil
was weak under liquidations by local
longs and. the west on a market of
poor absorbing power . Crude, how
ever, waa, quoted unchanged, but some
U?nk the decline in refined oil will
force mille to loasen up. Final prices
12.000 barrels.
The market closed weak. Spot |6.76
@5.96; December 86.76O6.80; Janu
ary $*\91@5.?2; May $6.48@C35; June.
$6.44@635; July l6.66ee.S6.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Dec; 7.~Wll?at tamed
heavy in the last IS minutes today and
a moderate advance which had been
scored was more than wiped out. Dis
closures that the market had become I
bare pt speculative orders to buy was
reat^nsikda. PHcea finished weak at a
ahada to 1-8 ander saturday, corn lott
1-4 to 6-8 net and oats 1-4 to 3-8. In
provisions the outcome waa unchang
--* to 10c dawn. r
Qrain and provisions closed:
Wheat, December 62 7-8; May $1.81
|6-*v ?-'a>i
irn, december, 82-7-8; May 68 tr-*.
December 47 1-8; May 61 7-8.
grain: Wheat No.-2 red. $1.17
.17 7-8; No. 2 *?rd. 41.17 2-4?
w-8*';'. ' . '
Corn, NO. 8 yellow, ?81-2; hew ?4. *
Pata, Standard, ??-l-4.
Live Stock
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Hoga steady.
Bulk I6.70O7.25; light : $6.40?7.5O;
mixed $6.60?7.35; heavy 86.60O6.26;
rough $6.?5@6.7i\ pigs $4.4007.26.
Cattle nrm^some fancy Christmas j
c-ii.cs at 511GC ol?. i
Native ateera.86.70?10.60; western,
$5r26?8.40; calves $8.5007.10; lamba,
WgM6\_.?? ? .
o/oi.ihjV?* 0000 o 4? o 0 0 o 00
o BELTON GRADED SCHOOL o
O) j o
o ob bo oo o boo o n o o o o
. ' ?? ' ? .' i ? .. .
.Oil account bf bad weather the at
tendance haa been ralbar, abort thu
week,-but we hope with tho return of
? good weather that lt will aeon be noK
HpUue Reading- Ornea ; Camp
t^^^:^la-^U;^att?pji. '
' '. ?^tag- Learn a Little Every Day
rHo>it?tl?n-r->Thn ??afcedneM of
Dab?~-"fera McMahon.. '
' M#oltat??r- 'what rn Dook Bald -
lAUWilWrm,
Sd?g^TT*yeUng the High Road to
#J?e Shelto?.tpnr fourth grada tan
t^w^S?. ZX^J??X
^ "^AtTS. cb^, Mlnth Orade.
Teach me tb understand! ,
i know ?o little di faMnonglk that
Back of the ahiolng of those childish
j gnesa so'little of the .wander thara
?h?er the curling nt the aunny kali*.
iran know.
Out of. thy wisdom grant me ail I
Patleaes^^urpose, fait? ?aid tettder
tigff?mto** tb lead and
i t #) hksa ..*' ?
?Herp me to geigesabs?'-okl for thia
i pray.
" * of yeatercey.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Promptly at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning we inaugurate a Sale of Men's, Women's
and Children's Shoes of the Very Highest Grades at Sacrifice Prices. The reason :
TOO MANY SHOES
We bought Shoes for the Fall and Winter trade before the War broke out, antici
?atm? good business this Fall. : : : : : : : : : :
Oil KNOW the CLASS of Shoes we have been selling-well, these Shoes are the
dame kind. We made no preparations for this Sale. This is TRULY a SACRIFICE
O A fl? . . m . . . . . . . . . . . .
%J?%BLJEJ? ' W '. ? . . . . ' . . . . . . .
Friends to Profit By Our Mistake
MEN'S
$5.50 Forbush Shoes. .$4.95
$6.00 Forbush Cushion Shoes.$ r
t lot.?. E. French $5.50 Shoes (tan and black).$4.45
1 lot Aiden, Walker Wilde shoes (tan and black) $5.00
grade..$4.25
1 lot Forbrush shoes $5.00 grade..:. ... ;.$3.75
All Shapes and Different leathers, worth $4.00,
$3.45
WOMEN'S
Wiehert and Gardner shoes with new heels, $6.00 grade . .$5.00
Utz &. Dunn Shoes, $.00 grade (in this lot you will find all
kinds). $4.25
1 lot S4.50 shoes, (Utz & Dunn).$3 BS
1 lot $4.00 shoes (Utz & Dunn make).i$3.45
A lot $3.50 shoes (Utz & Dunn make..$2.95
1 lot $4.00 Cravenette, Utz & Dunn make shoes.$2*75
1 lot Shoes, $2.5o grade all leathers, and bluchers and
button.. . . ... v .. $1.9T,
WORK SHOES
1 lot $3.00 Work shoes for
Men... ..:. . .$2-45
t lot 53.00 Work shoes for Wo
men... ... ......... $1.65
i lot $3.00 Scout Shoes for.
Men ... .T: :,.v$2.65.
BOYS' SHOES
$3.50 grade Boy's shoes now $2.95
$3.00 grade Boy's shoes now $7.45
?2.5o grade Boy's shoes now$1.95
$2.00 grade Boy's shoes now $1.65
CHILDREN'S SHOES
40 pairs $1.25 grade Children's
shoes at. .80c
l lot $2.00 grade Children's shoes
at..,. .$1.65
? . ?
j . :.. ROUSE SL?LFERS FOR CHRISTMAS
. Daniel Green's "Peerless Comfys", recognized the world over as being he very best that
money can buy-all colors at $n 1.50.
1 lot Tailor made Houseslippers-spring heel and cushion sole, worth $1.50 now 95c.
ALL SHOES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
PICK 'EM OUT YOURSELF SEE SHOW WINDOWS
Nothing Charged or Sent Out Off Approval Burisg This Saie
.....? ..^
Bro?. Shoe Co.
. ' >: : *afc-. Mei,
"SHOES THAT SAI
'. ? '?. 'Ci ' y SJ -. ' ' 'i-sis-'-' '* ? ?.
ki, . T -i;.< -1^.- ? '' .. .Vi;!'!'.'
MASONIC TEMPLE
??
o o o o ? 6 o o o o o o ooo o oj
b DOUafcE SPRINGS o ]
O ?
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
. ,Tt?' whnot ?t tw? pisca opened M*V
i^JteS*J*l*E^ J?T few.,
httejafl?ace, bot have gradoaliv growa
to he a. good sisad achcoL We have
iml>th?k4 we teacher here before bet
a raining ?il this week hot
jUMav?t fidaaed .a day. I learn nore
. day? becaoae there are not
j^j^^ae^.^??r Mnt^pecu?*?"
tho natroaa to make
Oar &re**ht school room ia too small
th accomodate bur ?.wo teachers end
WMWI?. The W. Cv W. baa kindly
*als* fflottey to cell and eorttp lt reedy
i?, ?se. We have already raised same
ber ?th, proceeds to be applied to
aniahlttt aitd ?oom wbleh wa hope to
be occupying th a abort while.
8AM KIMO, fifth Grade.
PjeayiytrjB, ; O. Ose,, 6.
6hifi<aU!t Oa^llVne ta Teachers,
B^?4iaw?ai?SSa??^^ hs^e Christ aiaa
Chlrstmas Dlnn.. .," and for the older
pupils select' such subjects as. "Tho
First Christmas," .'Bethlehem/' "The
Origin of Santa Claus," etc Decorate
these compositions with drawings, pa
per catlings, or pictures. Begin the
decorations with bolly, evergreens,
.tringa of popcorn, and with the
bells - .stare, stocking?, etc., that Usa
children have . made.
Dress up tbe blackboards with
drawings of holly and miai'.oicc Hang
wreaths at the window/ and outouie
the door, and crown y>nr Madonna*
with your prettiest wreathe.
The Christmas number of the L?dlas
Homo Journal and the Woman's Home
Companion haye saury auggeatibas for
decorations and' for articles to be
iv-** tn school. Visit the teachers'
reel room, and get ideas from the
teaehera' bulletin board. Mr. Fant
has kindly given the rest roam its
Christmas decoration, which will give
the teachers many ideas. !n "The
Cours?, of Study nod Helps" may be
found a suggestive program, with the
songs and poems for tho day. If any
tanaka? io the county has not receiv
ed a copy of this bulletin, it may be
sotten at the omeo, or bf writing for
IL Tho following Is a copy of "De
camber Uwana Plane." (These plans
are being prepared for each mooth hy
severas of the. rural supervisors.) Let
each teacher, save the best pieces ?if
har- work Cor the County School Fair
next spring.
MAGGIE M. G ARLINGTON.
BMaeaK te Spell.
A co*atry politician In New Jersey
was eiectfd school commissioner. One
day h* visit?* ? school aha-tea* the
teacher he desired to examine Ute
boys and girls.
A spelling class was performing, so
tbs commissioner said ho would In*
cuire into the proficiency of that or
ganisation. Th? teacher gave bim a
spelling book, and the students'. Unod
up in front of tho mighty educator.
Ha thumbed th* book. Than, point
ing at the first boy, he Mid:
.'Spell eggpit "
"Kggptt," slowly spelled tbs boy.
"Wrong." said tho commissioner,
and pointing to tho asst boy:
"You spell eggpit."
"Eggpit," spelled tho boy.
-Wrong. Yo* spell lt,"
The next boy spelled ft the same
way, and the nest and the noxt.
"Bad spellers, those," comment*1,
tho commissioner to the distresses
teacher. '-J
"Why, Kr. Commissioner." she pro
tosNvd, "they hare all spelled eggpit
oorroctly."
"They nave not."
"WM yon lat mo seo tba word In
the book?" the taachsr asked, tear
fully, "I am sar? they bare."
"Hero lt is," said the commissioner,
and he pointed to the- word "Egypt."
-Tit-Bits.
What ls EdaeaftJcat
A professor In the Univers? y ot
Chicago saya to be educate* la the
trio sense a maa most be arno to
truthfully answer afnrmaUrely a!l
theos ?stations:
Has education mada yon oublto
sasrltsdt - -
Ha? lt made you a brother to the
weak?
Hare yeo learned how to tarko
fr?en* yourself?
Do yo? know what ft ta to bo a
friends yourself?
Can yon look so honest man or a
pure woman lu the eye?
Do yon see anything to love iii a
litUe child?
Will a lonely dog follow j cu in the
street? .
Can you be high-minded and happy
In the .meanest drudgeries of life?.
Do you think washing dishes and
hoeing corn Just ss compatible with
high thinking ss plano playing and
go??
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the wor..". and
se? anything except ? dollars and
cents?
Can you look Into a mud puddle hy
the wayside and see a clear sky?
' Can you see anything in the puddle
vf mud?
Can you look Into the sky at night
and see beyond the atara?
Th? -man who caa soy "Yes" to
each and every ono of these ques
tion* la certainly highly educated but
wa wonder In what college or univer
sity one could take ?the fall course.
Birk TTeadache.
Sick headache- is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach.
Correct them sr>? the periodic attacks
of .'Jck headache Will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop of Roseville. Ohio,
writes: "About a year ago I was
troubled with indigestion snd had sick
headache that lasted for two or three
days at a time. I doctored and tried
s number of rem?dies hut nothing
helped me until during en? of thone
sick apella a friend advised me to take
Chamber Isl n's Tablets. TT"
etna rostered me io ? short 4
sale by all dealers.
Condensed Passenger Schedule
PIKDKONT Ss NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Iffeetrte November 8th, 1914.
Anderson? S? C.
Na 81.;.8:46 s, m.
80. 88*. 11:35 ?, m.
P. 86 . 1:30 p. m.
Ko. 87 .... 8:20 p. m.
No, 88 ....4:46 p. m.
m 41.5:60 p, m.
No. 4*3.7:30 p. ta..
No. 46 . 8:40 p. tn.
{ca 47. 10:50 p. ra.
Defaurtarrs
No. 80. ?.10 a. m.
No. 88. 7:80 e. m.
No. S4.10:25 ft. m.
J?? 18. 11:66 ?. tn.
.walt. .8:18 P. tn.
No. 40 . 2:40 p. ra.
42? .4;48 p. ns.
No. ?4. 8:26 p. tn.
Na 48 ...<...'.......8:86 p. nv
(* Limited trains.)
c. V. PALMER, Cen. Pass. Act,
- Greenville. 8. C
?Jwot? -tem Anr*t