Local Spot Cotton Quoted at 123 4 Cents
Spot cotton in the local market yesterday was quoted at 123 and four cents.
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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1916
Page
5
Spot cotton in the local market yesterday was quoted at 123 and four cents.
Mrs Viola Parker died Friday evening at 6 at a local infirmary. She will be shipped to Talladega today. Survived by husband EB Parker. Funeral arrangements unclear in funeral notice. Mr and Mrs J Hicks depart today for a ten day trip to Chattanooga Nashville and other Tennessee points. Ad for Shepard's Liquid Fly Killer promoted. Wikle's advertises a battle sale.
The Anniston Cream Products Co asks customers to phone S32 for butter milk and hot milk deliveries. T. W. Wilkinson advertises dairy services with phrases promising quality that has stood the test for half a century. Contact 406.21 K 1oth St for orders.
WIM Sproul of Florida called on his brother 3 C Sproull in town yesterday and plans to reach Memphis Tennessee to see another brother Forest Sproul. The Orria Flour is praised as among the best flour produced.
H Allen, who announced for city council from the fourth ward, has withdrawn from the race citing personal reasons.
The listing advertises 1012 acres of land near Demopolia and a railroad for sale at 14.75 dollars per acre. The seller claims land could reach 75.60 per acre within five years and urges quick action to secure the bargain. Owner will take a third of price in trade for city or country property. The listing is attributed to 281, O, My ALEXANDER.
A. J. Strickland 57 a longtime Calhoun County resident died at his home near Eulaton yesterday morning at 2. He married three times and is survived by his wife two daughters a son three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services set for 2 p m at Kelaton Baptist Church with burial at Bulston Cemetery.
Veteran 1914 Model T Ford taken Thursday night. Sandrow wheel in front of radiator, safety plate, extra red tires, Meter No. 667545, car No. S87830, License No. 11458. J. T. DeLORCHE, 1626 Noble St, Anniston, Ala.
Misa Adie Hughes of Iree City and Thomas M. Coleman a Birmingham policeman married yesterday in the courthouse by Judge Jobe M. Creek.
Railroad agents report a busy start to summer travel with many Annistonians leaving for northern and eastern resorts and watering places in Georgia and Florida. Tickets were also sold to destinations in Colorado and California.
Mrs. Miller Sproull will leave St Luke's hospital for home in four days after a severe operation and long illness. Her recovery is described as little short of a miracle and welcomed by family friends and numerous acquaintances on the road to improvement.
The dining room at the Anniston Hotel on Tenth street and Wilmer avenue will open Sunday morning serving beer meals short orders and first class service after thorough renovation. A merchant lunch will be served daily 11 to 2 pm with dine in for the public Sunday June 4 from 12 to 3. Regular meals and merchant lunch priced at 25 cents with special rates for boarders McDuffie and Smith.
Jufy Mack Perkins and Tom Merrill of Cleburne County were bound over to the grand jury after a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner George B. Randolph. Friday they were held on $200 bonds each with collateral posted.
The Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs announces multiple gift scholarships for the 1916-17 session. Recipients include Birmingham Conservatory of Music, University of Alabama, Atlanta institutions, and several named colleges and academies across the South. Scholarships cover full and partial awards in voice, expression, and other fields, with testimonials requested.
Special deputies from Alabama uncovered two hundred fifty barrels of whiskey and beer buried in the cellar of the Old Kentucky Home in upper Girard Columbus Georgia. The raid connected to Mike Gilbert and Chief Deputy Dodge. No further details given.
An article quotes officers criticizing current training on machine guns. It urges universal machine gun proficiency for regular soldiers, a badge and extra pay for expertise, and a program to enable soldiers to train others.
Traders' National Bank official John G. Parley travels from Hirm jhebam to Osford Lake to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodwin. Pulte for ladies and men arrives at Osford Lake as a new supply station opens.
Washington reports reveal continued friction between Zapata and Carranza amid protests against tax and land decrees. President Wilson and Secretary Lansing plan to respond to demands for troop withdrawal and note the latest military updates from General Funston regarding Villa hunting efforts and Carranza forces. In Texas, Pershing relayed cache discoveries of Villista rifles and machine guns near Namiquipal, with recon patrols expanding beyond initial search areas.
A continued report from the Admiralty confirms the destruction of the cruiser Kibing after a collision with German ships and notes that the airship Warepite was lost though later returned to harbor. Three British destroyers Nomad Seater and Shark are listed among eight British losses. German merchant vessels torpedoed without warning are denied.
The notice proclaims headquarters for junk collection and recycling in Anniston Alabama. It lists accepted items including scrap metal, copper, brass, rubber, grain begs, rags, bones, paper stock and all other junk with sources identified as SUNMIME 2 LEVENSON Phase 597.
An incomplete OCR excerpt mentions libraries, merchants, and phone numbers with distorted names and affiliations. The readable fragments reference SUNSAN and LEVENSON and urban institutions but no clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local notice with names and places obscured, mentioning Rome and Bupesks era. No clear event or outcome present. cannot determine individuals, organizations, or dates from the readable fragments.
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