davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

TO make ones self at home Is to adAp,
ones solf to ones environment II thing,
arc different from what We are accustomed
To, we try TO accustom ourselves to them,
and the mnnnerly guest will strive TO ID
this not ~ cross, but "a pleasure. She
will meet cordially the friends OF her host
sas who are iptroduosd to her, however liz
Gle theJ attract her; she will oheerfilly Ac
company the family to their church, even
though 1t DO Of different faith from het
own. and she will listen respectfully to the
sermon and refrhin from ungraolons eriti,
cism Of the choir OF the minister; she W III
take m interest in any local hAppenings
that aro Of vital interest TO her entertainer;
she viii show lively appreciation of every.
thing done for her entertainment, even
though II may be but commonplace and
dull affair In her private Judgment.
She will Measure hsr grateful duty "a
them not no much By the degree Of pleas.
ure which they act1ally Kise her as by the
amount Of efer1 which they obviously
make II IL veFT unsrapious for guest o.
wide social experienoe 10 be Apathetic when
some unlophistisAted httls hosters offers
whnt To her zeoms n novel treat, but which
TO her worldly vitae guest "a a threadbarc
device No matter " the devices Is thread.
bare; the spirit Of kindness which prompss
the edort Is Immortal = Philsdslphia
Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

1 stopped one day Mt mountain resi-.
denee on the upper Cumberland to get din.
ner and was told by the lady of the house
that l would have to feed my own horse,
as her old man wasn't Mt home. BY the
time had attended to my part of the bu-i
ness she haG finished hers, for | had ar
rived just ab1ut dinner time, and when |
sat down she took her place at the head Of
the table.
Isn't your husband Ben Jackson" /
asked.
"Yes, this one is" she responded. "The
first one wuz 2eke Wilber."
so you were widow, then, when you
married Mr.. JEcksont"
She hesitcted a moment and became
slightly confused.
Excuse me-" said hastily. II don't
want to be inquisitive."
II reckon it's all right" she said reas.
suringly. II wuzn't n widow egzactly when
married Ben, but wuz mighty soon art
er that"
was the one to be confused this time.
If you dot mind" ventured doubt
fully, ia like to have you explain how
that could be-"
She laughed aud blushed little.
Well you see" she said, "arter it wuz
done, Zeke kinder found fault with me and
Ben about II, and in the tussel that fol-
Tered somehow never knowed list how
"a gun went of, an wuz Zekes widder
an Their wuzn't no more trouble AFTER
ward"
The explanation explained fully, and the
Widow WILDER charged me 25 cents for my
dinner.--DetToit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

there was splinter there II could he
accurately located. Any disarrangrment
of the small bones of the hand could be
ascertnined in the same manner.
This light said the physician
Shines into and down the throat of a
patient who is being examined for
thoat troubles. This latter examination
can also BE- performed by the insertion
OF small electric light the size Of Il
pea.
There is another instrument consist.
ing Of flexible tube with small lamp
at the end and connected with bat.
terry. The patient swallows this lamp
and when 1t reaches the stomach il
shines through so diseased organism can
hr plainly read from the outside The
circulation il visible and an abnormal
development stands out like q mole on
a persons cheek.
IAN these implements and devices -
added DIR. Phillips IN conclusion. are
results Of study nude by prominent ply
sicians and surgeons ! have not in
vented these things. / have only de-
yeloped them. We haven't reached the
highest development Of the use of cleo.
triciiy in the medical science yet We
are working now ON new lines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
ROPE FOR RAPE.
DETERMINED MEN STORM AN
ILLINOIS JAIL.


-, - - So,,,a prsh
Decatur H., '"ne 49,,
negro, charged with haFlhg assaul'eu
Mrs Unbdnl near here last Monday,
H., - ,.s. c,utprnd Yesterday was
a"" WIN ""' aon :, o.o=
lynched by mon OF wv lneu ~ ''V'
this morning near the scene
,,,orJ ~ twelve men Ind been put
-, r,.,, az na,
III the JHN' "nu "' eN''N -
were put on duty outside. ABOUT "VV
curious ueople stood around the jail all
nh, n,,,.h ,rost ~ tbnn th,tpht no
His"t' 'nVus" -,
serious attempt woulu De ihaue 70 'uA'
the prisoner out.
Jnst Mt 2o'clock TWENTY-FIVE men
WI -, trh.,
'""ie GU d '"su uP "''V
were quick, without masks anu moved
10 solid body. They forced their way
tl,r,,,,,t tbo crawl md l,tnckcd an the
'"v 'ee 80. ,a
Jhu uoor' deputy Hueilu -i'uA'u "uN
Special Officer Foster sat Just inside
and refused them admission. one blow
frn,,, .i,d,,.. ,ra.I,..J IN, b. y,o,dsn
nun si'use r'"Su'u "a NV "'YN
door and the two officers were surround
ed by twenty-five armed men. The keys
OF the INN were demanded. but the
ct. -, ~, An 49,, t,,... ,ta,,,
M. a.. .,..,,., ,,...pi- ,,.ttI.
III, ny Inen thpu Mcnl No'a W.
Lug uau''I ~. uhu ei'iseis om 'me i o"1
shie, uo9t, Al Mhs VI enst iro" u.s. NV
w ni'i' ''',, 70 ni
' 40 ioteru iue sll " u,,v ''oW" ia
onn pVvpie s, 100 H,i, u',H ~, ,,',. W."
Vh9 seemed 10 care lliucni lhere was no
LAX 81 Les Us, , ana Officers Were not
Iiu f iuI lll"s s 70 Ilolr ooJy,s'onI
.,,. a.Siiui inaG" ~" ~ way uluusi
~, 1910 aln in,o H. ~, "uu KY,
a., ''rs vss .IJ lug" m"vS Ii's LIN
U n,' eaO"qgu n'ii oqt ~ tle uour, sun,
M M ,,''iu M. a,gN ' II, wy,
non He mlH' uooi mg1 optheu nn",IieI
Vne VI s'g'l uH's ,,r nc,u mem Hho'ner
tMent| m'hNles' lheIe was IN otga,
a ',',h w." 9hu aiiosgTltnrr was luie'
utlnSK on lnu jan ne P"rs a'lVas Ihc
I il were lpItSu anu win lHtm
i 10, 'Hn. ol'e"eu a'i V'lls, "A iIign''ugI
irl6. !nS,'' PolI'eu uui nusn Veil'
, tmaec men lush'G iv ~ anu ROUND II up
Iutenu| tu ihVF turner over a
i hiui res uAu HIItH IL up anu OUT tun-
TX" lue negro ne utn crhWlel inside
a., uhS yts''r'ny push shonh WIN rear
nut now ne NrrihtH '"o'tr man at any
i'Ine oelor'' ,.u.
t''hlIr'anrh' you are hilling nn inno'
'"ht MAN. ne salu:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

IN Australia the camel is fast taking the
place OF hulloeks for use in the barren in.
terror regions, 1t is stated that there mr.,
Already opened up and in regular work. In
Australia Ave lines Of camel traffic. and that
on these lines over 1900 ealnels are In dai' -
use Camels arc found to be SO usefnl tina,
INC number employed will be increased as
rapidly as pr lille. With bullock tesms
only about 10 miles a day can DO made bnt
II rs found that the camel will travel 81
pounds N Vi SOV
IN the Interior Of Australia are l,ooO. 900
squaN miles OF almost unknown dese,t
ana 1t is on tho great inland plains tbnt y
intended TO utilize the e..mel trains =,
oy their use the various GASES Of oiviii1at;o -
may be more directly connected than ~
INC old bullock routes. On the nrid niolSss
slu among the mud fats and bracIi
lakes :, The camel finds plenty of coarse slra,.
!, saI thorny shrubs on which to subsist II
,,s s,.''I s mat work can be found In Aus.
LGisna~ nliAaelphla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
FAMILY fEuD.
ATRAoEoY ENACTED AT BRYAN
TEXAS.
Dr. George R. Tabor Shoots and KiIls
Or. U. 3. Tabor In Drug
Store.

Bryan, Tex, June a.-tspecial) TO.
right DIR. George II. Tabor shot and
Killed DIR. u. b. Tabor in the drug store
Of the latter.
The difficulty grew out of some family
affairs, dating back a number of years,
Dl. Geo. II, Tabor having married DIR.
u. b. Tabor's sister.
The reporter called at the jail, to whom
Geo II. Tabor stated that some unpleas.
ant events occurred today, and that he
called at the drug store to ask repara-
ton, accompanied by his brother, John
Y. Tabor and that DIR. U. b. Tabor
made no reply, but began drawing his
pistol, when lie opened dre, shooting
i've Zines, three of which took effect.
two in tue face and head and Que In
the left breast. lie says he acted pure.
" in self-defense.
No other eyewitness could be found.
Sheriff \. q. Mum, who was soon
on the scene, picked up DIR. U. b. Ia.
boris pistol. which was cooked, bur uu.
fired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Stories Of tue alteration OF Paderewski by
crack brainel women have been told In al.
most every city where the pianist has APP
peared, but doubt II there has been any
thing CT act al occurrence equal to this
strange spectacle witnessed in Brooklyn on
the afternoon Of his farewell appearance.
At the close OF the programme, after the
last hope Of making the pianist renppear
had died away, "a half hystefical crowd
gathered around the stage entrance to see
him get into his carriage. There must
have been 800 women, They crowded and
pushed and ebowed for front positions and
stood in the street at the imminent risk Of
being run down by a cable car. There waJ
a long delay perhaps 20 minutes-but not
one OF the ec5tatic souls went away. Some
one started the story thnt he had gone out
the other way to give them the slip, us he
had in other cities. There were almost
screams OF rage and disappointment.
At last the stage door opened, and pale
face looking out took on frightened ex-
preston, as we'll II might. Then a tall,
gawiiy form suddenly followed the face,
and Paderewski, almost running, started
for the carri 'ye down narrow lane be
tween his shouting, gestieulating admir-
ers. lie tore his way to the vehicle, leaped
madly IN and shouted to the driver to hur.
ry on. Some Of the admirers came near b.
Ing crushed by the horses. They squealed
and jumped rpon the step of the carriage
to get one last look, while shrill chorus
OF goodbys and incomprehenslbls exclama-
lions went up,
Can auy ono tell me what 1t all meansi
And there were middle aged matrons in
tho erowd.-New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Or. Phillips. '1ies 10 the fact that il Gu:
ahes Ms 10 read certain conditions ot
the head which could only be- learned
heretofore by operations or probing, II
the light shines through one side OF the
face aud MOI the other. we know tile
lark side Is affected.
1T also throws light through the
homes Of The face aud discloscs forma-
tons of The hone which. under other
circumstance, could only be asccrtained
by DRILLING into the bones
"plncrd in the corner II the eye. the
light shines up through tho cavity in the
frontal bone Just over The eyebrow. Ca
tarTlial diseases are thus located,
Here the doctor plnccd a small section
Of rubber hose over the light which he
held in his hand at the time.
Now notice how this shines through
my thumb" he continued. We'll, if
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
a IIrltlro LYInr Idle.

one OF the most costly pieces of property
IN tine United States now lying idle Is prob
ably the great railroad bridge over the Pc
cos river, 200 miles.west OF San Antonio
Ihis bridge, which is said to be the second
highest in the world, was completed six
months ago at n cost of 81 10000 IL was
bullt by private corporation for the use Of
the Southern Pacific company, In addition
TO this bridge railroad track leading TO IL
was quit, shortening the distance between
san Antonio and FL Paso by II miles. Aft
er tho bridge and cutoff railroad had been
completed they were visited by President
u H. Huntington and u number OF other
prominent officials OF the Southern Pacific
company, and the new property was form
ally accepted. In a short time new time
table was issued by the Southern Pacific,
embracing the new cutoff and the Pecos
bridge. Tickets were issued for that road
via Southern Pacific and Pecos bridge,
fare OF 10 cents being charged every passen-
ger over the new bridge.
Alter all this had been arranged trains
were started running over the new route,
and the announcement was made that the
track Of the old route through the danger
Gus canyons Of the Rio Grande river was
to be taken up. But trains had been run
ming over the new Pecos bridge only two
weeks when the order came from President
Huntington to abandon the new bridge
ard cutoff track and Immediately resume
traffic win the old route. Since that time
not train has crossed the new bridge.
There is much speculation In railroad cir
Giles as to the cause Of this sudden and
wholly unexpected action on the part OF
PRESIDENT Huntington. Engineering and
Mining Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Tho only difficulty Ia regard to u tru,
comprehension OF his podtion by the young
khediyo lies in the fact that IL ia not correct
70 say that the khedive is either real or q
nominal ruler In Egypt He Is something
OF both, ana how much or how little he
partakes Of the one or the other has noyef
been laid down In black aud white. TLs
limitations placed on the power OF the khe-
dive are Of two kinds--hnt, those that
are imposed by the European powers ~ q
whole aud next those imposed by England
by virtue Of her military occupation Of the
Nile valley, Tho limitations imposed by
Europe ga a whole have chiefly to do with
the financial position and with the legal
rights Of resident foreigners, and these art
for the most part well aseenained and are
acted upon every day.
These imposed by England are, on tn,
other hand, general In character and art
seldom acted upon. lndeed they are as fRt
as possible kept out OF sight and not nj
lnded 10. For all that, however, they arr
perfectly real and perfectly admit OF bciua
expressed and acted upon when necessary.
Thus the khedive Is only his own maatci
when he does not Infringe tho limits set bJ
the powers and by England What or,
these limits set by Englandi They are that
the khedive shall govern his country weA
and reasonably and shall not imperil The
welfare OF his dominions by any act of mln
government, But this answer Of coursi
suggests another question.
Who Is to be judge whether an act by the
khediye imperils the welfare Of his domin
lonsi In all matters, except those OF thu
INST Importance, the khodiye. In matteri
OF moment, this British government. In
nAlfr unfeln thu Hrftfgh 4
not interfere except In the last resort, hui
when they do interfere they say the hual
word. London Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS.


By the latest application Of electricity
TO the medical scienee 1t has become
possible TO utilize the human head rs
q lantern. This was proved by Or. Wen
dell G. Phillips on Wednesday night
before meeting Of the Psychological
SECTION Of the Academy Of Medicine.
The electric apparatus used Is called
a head iliuDinAtor" II consists of a
small incandeseent globe and an electric
Hight Of three-candle power aud about
as big us a grape II Is adjusted 10 tbe
eud Of rubber tube, which IN appenr-
ancc resembles a lead pencil, aud through
which the wires reach the globe.
In demonstrating the proprieties of
this light before the Academy Of Ned;,
cine, DR.. Phillips called a smsll nov ~
the platform and placed the instrunent
10 his mouth. The boy closed ia lins
81 the lights were turned out. and then
The light IN the Instrument Was turned
on,
Immediately the boys cheeks became
translucent and every vein and iuperfer-
tion Of the skin stood out with distinc,.
ness The Night also shone throueh ths
upper part Of the fsce - VIC
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

One Of the largous fruit faIms this aide Of
the Rocky m0untaina, according to bulis.
Gin OF the West virginia experimental sta,
ton, isto be found on tho foothills Of thu
Blue Rtsge N jefferson county OF that
state. Inles7 tho Becker brothers set out
eS.o0o peach trees, aince which time eight
adjoining tFnets have been added, until the
fruit fnrm comprises a,<00 acres In one
body, The plsnters have NOT stopped vi
pcachea alone, but they have a large area
y grapes. qi,inoea and Cherries, brsid1s
american and Japanese plums, aprieots,
IAFAn psIzimmons. nsctarines, Enxliah
Nal1ntA 'iaiise rheataslis and paper shell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
DALLAS.
WORD OF THE CAPTURE OF a
TRAIN RosBER.
Sam Jones Presented with -Four thousand
DolIars-A Find Of Teeth and Back
bonss-rhc Churches

Dallas. Tex, June 3.--(specisl)- y
Superintendent Potter Of the Furlong
detective agency in this city received II
telegram from Captain John Furlong
today stating that the lone highwaymau
rbo held up the Missouri Pacific train
~ Pacific, Mo, recently is under arrest
&c was captured by Captain Furlong
aud his name IL Sam Wilson. Wilson
Il a telegraph operator and was at one
unSs station agent in the employ of the
Missouri Pacific. He has the honor of
being the only man in the country who
ever held up a train containing the gov
ernor and other state officers, u dozen
passengers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

me Mojayes believe that an who d,s
s sHi Sie not eremated are turned ma
s,,sscb NV ~ When they hear the dismal
nrc' Of The night they iii van "i ,ha crrat-
70 spirit Of some dead Noiave who nc
t.'ulneu 70 advise his people In sNh,,,t,
sne mieal of ire When one an ~
t,ioS dies his relatives aud in,meljsts
s nseis 90 not eat salt or wash tben,.
.slvSi,a' ~ Tour days Their heaven Il
al ban slonntain:" they know noshine
S'.Hsla, The Place where saine,,s 800,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
FOUND IN A SAND PIT

This afternoon In the Cockrcll sand
pii. w0rkmcn at the depth of twenty
live feet, found an old t.nt-l0ck pistol
Of the revolutionary pattern. with long
iron barrel aud mahogany stock, the
tooth Of mastodon "a magniiccnt speci-
other bones OF The animal and reptlllian
kingdoms Mr. Alex COckrell viii send
the find" TO the Smithsonian institute,
Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
An oLDJrIMER ARRESTED.

James Allen, alias James Brockpey,
said ~ be member Of HE Jim Nc
Ginnis gang. at one time well known In
Fort Worth aud other Texas cities. was
caught burglaHzing commission house
placed IN the hold.oyer Brnckncy has
made his home IN Oklahoma and at
Hot Springs for two yoars past.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
CLOSED SALOONS.

Between the hours Of o q. m nnd 4
saloon.keepers to remain open in Dallas.
The police aud deputy sherihs VIII
promptly arrest them. And the front
doors will be kept closed during the
morning and evening hours, leaving the
side doors for thirsty customers
The variety shows are still running. us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
A IIIl
OF Things thai Edir III i
lsPsAl'

''sj
hrNI
Eddy, Tex, lurs / I
arrival IN M. sl,n
S' " "a
Ior borihs 1ns A'l'l'
strumenls fgr the Eai
the newspaper hirt
la. a,n'.,, =. M. II
u"N 'a a. !, y sV NJ!
were all hailed WllA II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
HANDSOME STREET COSTUMES.

The the t of dark blue colorel
The bodice faced OF divide
un the isof kppn
the hlce is
hgnco OF black Lace tho full sleeve, and bands
o ksatn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

The foot is nmed from the Length OF
that member in a fnll-grown man. some
81 the foot of u certain Enghsh king, bnt
Il is believed TO have beena standard Of
measurement among the ancient Egyp.1
irns The cubit Is from the LAIN
stbltus. an elbow, and is the distance
from the elbow to the end Of the middle
niger fathom is from the. Aryan gay,
g extend. and denotes the distance from
" to tip Of the fingers when the, arms
tended.
The average length OF life Is greater
~ Norway than In any other country on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
ClfsulE|


us"
Clebarne, Tex -
Congressman Abbsii
plaintIT and A ! VI
Carlton and cap'iI'
defendants, wer ~
day. to argue The -
the heirs Of GeeFss ,
stursiss, as eseyir u
George sturrss AZ II
Gently granted fs'li'
giss froul uslqs
After heaflps. VI n Il
dissolved the inlun'A' 4
" is,t night the ~,
bevoud is seating
mi patrons Of
Wines rs second
"yereisrs, The gf,a,'s,
were Misses p lI.l M,
hams and Ilae
Hardin l'lumD't rt6t
Wilmoi 0dell ail . nils
exercises were as' /
G c;'S NJ n. ,,I,,ll \
diplomas. caligl' N, x
a., the kuoFlfls'. "
and care taken "a l''' l.
and addresses \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Every prolg,i Il e. z ~ a
and It j. ral ..l. VA X
tries in The a.,s- 4 ~
S os slso yaluiss. 4
ing Ing then nsasiIsa r.
pioy. .-f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

There arc. va T.
ststrs lbs sa''
juvenile re 'R S,sa.
on The oiasI, ,,,ssir
M hundred .elsI K
schools, sna IA
10 close iilp Z. 10 4.
jails wi'alA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

II Il thqnf i1al
Etrusei,nl.s ,l ,iil y.
gold nave tji. q
mrinnl's,'si. ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

In answer to various interrogator-
les from a Michigan correspondent
relative to woman suffrage in Wyo-
ming the Chey enc Leader replies at
considerable length.
As to what the general effect of wo-
man suffrage has been in the State
the Leader says, and in a spirit OF
entire candor:
1T would probably he perfectly
true to say that the effect of female
suffrage is negative rather than pos
tive in most of it's qualities so far as
this State is concerned. Like every
thing else in human affairs, the real
lzation never quite comes up TO the
anticipation. In some of the more
sparsely settled sections it has work
ed unqualified good; in other quar-
tiers the good done has been more
questionable. Nobody seriously
claims that it has worked all the
benefits claimed tor it by theoretical
woman suffragists. Ii it did the mill
ennium would be attained. 1t has
had an effect sometimes in influencing
nominations, but mainly operates
against men who are unkind to their
"a ihi!ieo, tHouSu Hop IHNdIldDly- AS
rule the women care little for prac
teal politics. Nearly all of them
vote, but beyond this do little 1t
has meyer had the effect of creating
family jars, even in the cases where
husband and wife disagree politically,
nor has it brought about any extra
ordinary moral reforms, principally
because the women are seldom aunt
upon any public question any more
than the men are''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
WEATHER. CROP BULLETIN
For the Week Ending Monday, May
Twenty second

The past week has been -unfavor
able to crops chiefly on account of
the cool weather which prevailed
during the first part. The tempera
ture has been decidedly below the
average up to Friday; only Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday have been
warmer and more favorable. The
effect of the cool weather is notice
able chiefly in the dying of young
cotton. The rainfall during the
week has been deficient, the amount
of sunshine about or little above the
average. On the whole the condition
of crops is not SO favorable as it was
two weeks ago. Much cotton will
have to be replanted.
CENTRAL DIsTRICT-The last rain
during the week occurred on the
10th, Tuesday. As in other dis
tricts, the weather has been reported
unusually cool up to Saturday, with
damaging effect on cotton, some of
which will be replanted. The stand
is very poor, stand of corn good.
Wheat and rye continue fine, oats
not SO good. Much tobacco trans
planted. Reports of damage by in
sects- and cut-worns from eight
stations. 1T seems that the theory
that insects are killed out by a very
cold winter is not true. Some fruit
falling from trees. Otherwise crop
conditions continue favorable.