davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06
Pedro Montt

Chilean President Now Guest o,
Uncle Sam.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06
Weather Forecast.

Ohio Partly cloudy today;
showers tonight or tomorrew;
moderate westerly winds, be-
coming variable A~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06
Denies Mentioning Names.
se~4%f $~>:~2>2~9se<:>as3>
meTEoRoLoelcAL REPORT.

Weather bureau observations
for United States taken at s
D. m. yesterday follow:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06
MORE SOLDIERS
I QUIT COLUMBUS
Fourth Regiment Breaks
Camp This Morning.
THIRD AND EIGHTH REMAIN

Three Hundred Extra Policemen to
Aid Soldiers In Preserving Peace
In Ohio capital--Mayor Complains
That New Patrolmen Have No Off
fieulty In Locating Cracks In Lid
For ouenchlng Own Thirst-Rsll
Light Refuses to Arbitrate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
STATE CONVENTION WILL
+. BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM

The state Democratic convention will
be held in the main hall Of the audi
torium-armory on Tuesday, september
i, permission haying been granted by
the auditorium committee at a meeting
held in the city hall at IL o'clock Thurs
day.
No charge will be made on the hall
for this occasion. The request came
from Fred j. Paxon, president Of the
chamber of commerce Approaching
the fact that the convention Will be a
statewide event, of which Atlanta will
be the host the committee gran~d the
request without hesitation.
Numerous other requests for the use
of the building were read from various
persons for various purposes.
Both applicants for 1T on the night OF
July 4, to call telegraphic returns or
the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight, were
granted their requests. One gets Taft
hall for $50, and the other gets the
main hall for the same price.
A petition fro mthe Governors Horse
Guards, asking the committee to have
their troop room ceiled to keep out the
dust from above, was held in allegiance,
the committee deciding to have the city
building inspector furnish an estimate
of the cost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
FOREMEN AND SPECTATOR
MAKE PLEA FOR MERRITT
KimbaII Says Authorities Fear
RELEASING a Negro on AS
SauIt Charge

f.. The foreman of two juries and court
spectator pleaded before the prison COM
mission Thursday for the life of Rogers
Merritt the negro now under death SEN
tence for assault on Miss Maggie Nc
Dermitt.
H. H. Cabaniss, foreman of the hrst
jury that convicted Merritt, and s. X.
Cronheim, foreman of the second jury
that convicted him, both told the com
mission that they had grave doubts OF
the negro's guilt. Mr.. Cabaniss said it
was a case of where jury, after maturer
thought, had realized that it had posi-
bly, made a mistake.
Mr.. Cronhtitn said that neither the
sheriff nor any of his deputies were con-
WINGED of the negro's guilt. He himself,
he said, had talked with the negro. Tie
negro didn't blame the jury, he said. He
seemed to realize that the jury must SO
by the ecidoncc, but Mr. Cronheim was
convinced that the negros protestation
of innocence was genuine.
c. Kimball, lawyer, witnessed
the trial, and he was convinced that the
negro was innocent.
Both the girls mother and her broth
err we're moro positive about the negro $
ball. Il think she was unconsciously in
1uenced by them.
When the negro was first brought be-
fore her, the young woman failed TO
identify him. The next time, however,
she was not so sure. The next time she
identified him."
Mr.. Kimball believed the girl had been
Influenced by suggestion.
There are two points in this case
he AIDED. First the influence of Miss Nc
Dermott's relatives.
ION the second point, 1 hope that I
won't hurt any ones feelings. But
must be plain. We in Georgia are afraid
TO turn loose a negro on this charge
County officials, judges. prosecuting at
torpeys are afraid of public opinion.
Il think that the. present time is ono
for somebody to show his backbone a"
Your argument is forceful," saic
Chairman Hutchens, f'but the courts hav,
placed this responsibility upon the prisoi
commission
The commission will go further Into
the record of the case before coming to
decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
M a rkef II epOFfS

NEW YORK. June She cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices al an ad-
vance q points the new crop being relatively
firm on the cables ard renewed covering. Early
fluctuations were more or less irregular. with
local professionals selling on theory that Tie
urgent demand from old erOo shorts had bec1
satisfied and that the new crop bulge reflected
q scattered covering movement wnlCh ~orld
snar ~ exhausted. hut generally speaking the
early tone wsx steady. within = or points
Of tire opening.
The market became active and excited durins
the middle Of the morning on renewal OF mr.
gent huvinE hy shorts for both old aud new
ercp deliveries IS a result of which most Q!
The active months sold Into new hga groucl
fer the movement. ruling some 70 ID points
ever the CLOSING II YESTERDAY Kesiins saased
slight reactions later. but the market 81 nlt"Ay
was unchanged to l point higher on the ola ahH
about to Il points higher On the Ucw Greg
rsn<itforx There wss nothing In The .SSy 81
news 10 explain the. sdra7,s, out shorts were
evidently very uneasy wing 70 tie failure OF
the recent market 70 rATsoMa 70 thH faNoraoie
weather and when tire eovNrtu= nuvemnt Start
cd there wss little cotton for sale
II was eStimsted that one Wall street house
sIone bought over So.e61 bales. mostly July. On
rhet advance. which carried active position
shaut 4 20 - Points net higher during the early
afternoon shorts generally were excited buy
erx
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were rnr ruling prices on the
exehsnge today:
Tone. steady: middling Is 4O-l0o: quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
BAKER COUNTY WINS OVER
EARLY ON BOUNDARY

Secretary of State Phil Cook on Thurs
day announced that he had settled The
famous Baker and Early county bound
airy dispute in favor of Baker county,
Altogether about $500 acres of land
were involved. This area, however, con-
tanned no towns or villages.
1t appears that there were two we'll
defined boundary lines, known as the
east and west lines. The east line was
favorable. to Early and the west to
Baker.
The evidence was conflicting, but the
secretary of state was guided by the doc
uments and surveys in his Office. The
west line, according to the secretary, di-
vides the land lots moro evenly, and
Early loses less by the decision than
Baker would have. f;t~.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10


James A: Perry of Lawrenceville, a
prominent attorney of the western cir
cult, on Thursday announced his candi-
dacy for place on the railroad commits
sion.
Mr.. Perry, in making known his candi-
dacy, declared that he stood for a gen.
eral revision of freight rates in Geor-
gia. not only on behalf of the people,
but on behalf of the railroads. He says
that afuller statement of his position
as regards railroad rates and regula-
ton will be made later. 49,.
Mr.. Perry gave out the following state
ment:
You may say for me that am in the
race for railroad commissioner. There are
three commissioners to be nominated at
the coming primary. .- .-..
The present fixed freight rates in
Georgia need a general revision and adj
justment, so that complete equity and
the common carriers.
"A fuller statement of my views in this
particular will be given later"
Although only 80 years old, Mr.. Perry
has already had wide experience in pub
lie life. He has served the state in the
legislature, and is chairman of the Gwin-
nett county executive. committee, a mem
Der of the state. Democratic executive
committee. and chairman of the board
Of education, public schools.
Mr.. Perry is the son of the late W. I.
Perry one of the founders of the Perry
Rainey institute, at Auburn. He enjoys
a large legal practice at Lawrenceville,
and is one of the leading citizens of that
place. ,
His announcement will be of interest
not only there but to a large circle of
friends throughout the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June s.-Cotton futures
cTeBed STEADY. unchanged 70 / point Off com
p4red with yesterdays closing. Cables were
slightly easfe- th4u expected On futures. but
this feature was offset BY the confirmed heavy
trading in spots In the English market Tue
weather map was again favorable. showing
IN rain. while temperatures were seasonahle In
81 parts Of the cotton country- After the cali
the more srtfve months lost 10 points but
this was followed ny recovery 10 the level OF
yesterdays closing At the end n the first
half boar Of trading the market was quiet and
steady.
The posting ~ = weather forecast predicting
rHiu for a lar<e portion 81 the cotton region
threw tire shorts into conf ESlan and tley start
81 70 cover on : large scale There was III
IL cottna fer sale around the ring and buy
~ 81 covers quickly bid prices up On them.
ssEvcs- ScslrerS were quick 20 see the trend
&C the market. and they went long before
rrnn the list Is - y points higher than
YESTERDAYS closing. October went TO last.
which prsre wss L points over yesterday :
rlosinE August showed the widest gain resen-
Ine I4.s7 NJ - points higher than yesterday :
final quotstfon- 40 mon scslpers were profit
t-kerx which checked the advance and Drought
shout rrsrtf7u % point or rwo-
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN the
exchange to-day.
Tone very steady; niddling &c. firm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
-FOUR MONTHS JAIL TERM
FOR SELLING WHISKY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.


MACON, Ga, June 9.-The heaviest SEN
tence imposed for violation of the state
prohibition law since Georgia went dry
was given w. Chauncey Groves by Judge
Robert Hodges, OF the city court. Con-
victed of having sold whisky at several
of his near-beer saloons, Groves was SEN
fenced to serve four months in Jail, with
out an alternative. and to work on the
changing eight months or pay fine Of
$3.50
Groves is one of the best known and
wealthiest men of Macon He is the own
er of IS near-beer saloons in his own
name. and the proprietor of at least Is
others. The crusade of the Law and Or
der league and the Anti-Saloon league
have been directed principally against
him. 1t is regarded as significant that
the conviction Of Groves took place short
ly following the defeat of Sheriff Rob-
ertson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
INSURGENTS ROASTED,
THEN APPEALED TO
BY. VICE PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One

terest of our great and sincere president.
who is striving with all the energy which
he possesses to keep the promises made
by himself and his party; believe when
truth and facts have displaced falsehood
and fiction. people, not only in Wiscon-
sin, but throughout the United States.
will give their hearty Endorsement to that
party which has during all these years
stood like a bulwark for liberty, for hon.
or and for progress
THE Republican party has made our
civilization the highest. our progress the
greatest, our prosperity the fullest, our
government the model Of free govern
ment the world over, and our place fore
most in the procession of the nations of
the world. with none to question our
right to be there and none to doubt our
ability to stay there" i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
Highpoint Mayor Sends
Greetings to Tourists

WINSTON-SALEM, n. c., June g.
The following telegram was received by
the tour management at Winston-Salem
from Mayor Fred \. Tate, of Highpoint,
y. c.:
Greetings and best wishes from
Highpoint Important city cases in
Greensboro court prevent my being with
you and party.
(Signed) FIRED n. TATE"
Inasmuch as the tour going by Win
ston- Salem meant the loss of valiant
fight which Mayor Tate had made to
have il. go BY Highpoint and Green's
boro, the telegram showed a game spirit
and cordial, feeling that caught the en-
Ethusiasm of the tour =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
CAR JUMPS OVER BANK;
OCCUPANTS ARE INJURED

PANACEA SPRINGS, N. c., June s.
Four people were injured yesterday when
car in the Carolina endurance run
plunged over a 35-foot embankment.
The run was of a purely state nature
and in no wise a part of The Atlanta
Journal-New York Herald tour.
The injured are:
Allen Potts, managing editor of The
Times Dispatch, shocked, bruised and
srrained wrist.
r. B. Airport, broken collar bone and
badly bruised.
w. B. Nelson, fractured wrist
Coleman Cutchins, cuts about the head
and face.
The cause of the accident is not known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
ITALY ASKS WHY -. s@
GOVERNOR BROWN
E@ CALLED TROOPS
Z Continued from Page One

Grafton s meeting in Savannah next week,
asking for legislation requiring corpora
tions and other employers to pay Their
men at least twice month.
rer OTHER Resolutions Z e.
Another resolution required that all
guards or watchmen employed during a
strike be taxpayers and residents OF the
section where the strike occurred. One
member explained that this action would
keep out the hired detectives, who would
prolong strike to keep their jobs 4
Still another resolution called for a
change in. the laws regulating justice
courts 1t was claimed that much tot
the injustice done the working, man was
made possible in these courts. 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
BIG WELCOME TO
AUTOISTS GIVEN BY
WINST0N-S SALEM
Continued from Page One


sic from the balcony of the Zinzendorf.
The tourists were escorted to lunch of
the choicest dishes. served with dispatch
and all with the compliments of the Win
ston- Salem The old Salem tavern, where
Gen. George Washington made his head
quarters on May 81. 1871, was pointed out
to the tourists by a banner over the
street. The old Belo hotel and Salem
college for girls and the sign of the coffee
pot and other points of the historic in
terest in cid Salem spoke for themselves,
their quaint architecture. and pre-revolu-
tionary air winning the reverence that
Is -unfaihngIy given them by ALL
An old stage coach of revolutionary
days was parked on the campus of Salem
college under the trees near the side
walk. and was credited to the Wachovia
Historical society, whose collection is one
of the most complete in the whole coun-
try. ... .t'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
FL. WHITE IS BADLY HURT;
HURLED OFF MOTORCYCLE
Ex-PreSident of Georgia R. F.
D. Is Seriously Injured Near
BuCkhead

BUCKHEAD. Ca. June Sired L.
White r. F. d. carrier from this place
and, ex president Of Rural Letter Carriers
association of Georgia. was thrown from
nus. motor cycle this morning and serl-
ously injured His shoulder was disloca-
ted and his left arm broken in two
places. and 1t is believed that he is injured
internally.
The acc idert occurred as he was cross
ing the Georgia railroad and was caused
by his brakes refusing to work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
BROWARD IS A WINNER
IN FLORIDA CONTEST
Defeats TaIiaferro by From
1000 to 1000 by Latest
Returns

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June S-Friends
of United States Senator James P. Talia
ferro this morning conceded that Cover
nor n. P. Broward won the election for
the senate by over 1900. With all couG-
ties heard from except parts of four
strong Broward counties, the former gov
errors lead Is now over 1000.
Broward's gain in Tampa over the first
primary is 1000 and over 400 in Duval
county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY

TORONTO, Ontario, June 9-The funer-
al of Prof. Goodwin Smith, who died
Tuesday, will take place at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday. at Convocation hall, Toronto uni
versity. Burial will be in the family plot
at St James cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
WANTED HELP-MALE

wANTED-Men to prepare for Railway Mail and
Clerk Carrier Examinations 10 be announced
about July Is Write Immediately for Free Les
son and Free Scholarship Plan. 0zment's Collage,
Dept. 80 St. Louis. .---:s.E
vANTED-Railway mail cIerks, goyerniaeas
clerks at Washington, ID. C.. city mail GER
riers postofficer clerks, government bookk eep-
ers and stenographers. High salaries. shre
bonrs Annual vacations Steady work. tom.
mon education sufficient Rapid promotiolk.Ie
high government positions Examinations ~.
nnunced everywhere July Is. Country residents
eligible Influence of any kind unnecessary. 0ser
* 600 appointInents every year. Candidates pres
pared free Write Immediately for schetms
showing places of examinations FrsnkllH rk-l@
tate Dent o.. 49, Rochester, N. 4. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
REGGIE CITIZENS ARE
FRIGHTENED BY SHOCK

REGGIE DI CALABRIA. Italy, June "a
severe undulatory shock was felt last evening
A. Malina This place gfsatl" damaged
bv the earthquake in 1903, and the present dis
turbance has caused great alarm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

AfIanta- nominal t4A.c~s-rs. So .-.. ar
New York. steady. Is t1-ieoc. 10
Liverpool steady. Z-ield.
New Orleans STEADY. Is 1-Isc-
Galveston. steady. 1s-se.
Savannah. nominal. 15c.
Wilmington. nominal
Baltimore. nominal I5Ac.
Nrrfolk. nominal. I4@c
Roston. sresdy. Is 40-lnoc.
PhEIsdelphfa. steady. IS s5-1coe- -
Eouxfou.- STEADY &c. -.-- ------ -e~-
Mobile nominal. rft-c. 60 ...----
Charleston. firm. TEr.
Sc. Louis. quiet. 1876.
Little Rock. nominal. i4c-
Memphis. nominal fsc.
Louisville. firm IsISc.
Augusta. nominal lie
LIVERPOOL CorTog
The following were tee ruling prices 90 the
exchsnge today:
Tone steady; sales. 1900: middling. s 21-ICod.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST ssfs.
pleasant, permanent. Physicians Artoundr.
Greatest discovery Of century. SEMI yonrs ais
dress at Dnce. NIKo Works. No. .. Wiebitas
Kansas. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

wHIsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. just
as II comes from the still, in glass jugs With
handles, $3.50 per gallon; 40 for two gallons
Express prepaid, to any office Southern Express
Co Tom Coopers Laurel Valley Old Corn
Whisky, $40 per gallon two gallons, $50
Best old Corn whiskey made. We carry all
brands. ]. c. cooFER.
Successor to j. II. Wooley,
Box. 1l12. jacksonville. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

Ib. sacks, s1To; Purins feed, 100 ID. sacks,
81 So Arab horse feed, s1.s0; June pasture,
$50; Halliday white shorts. sl.7o; shorts tred
dogl. $l75; shorts, fancy, rs Id. sacks, $40;
shorts, r wheat cotton, sacks. IS lbs, $3.50;
Georgia feed, rs ID. sacks, $780,; germ meal,
$780, sugar beet pulp, S1s45; fine feed 70 ID.
sacks as; BRAN 100 III. and rs ID. sacks, 81 so;
salt hffck. per case, $1.5o; salt brick, medicat-
ed per case S4.ss; salt, rock. per cwt.. $1eo;
salt, 100 h.. sacks. 4sc; cotton seed meal, Buck
eye, per ton, SCI 90; cotton seed meal, No. /,
per ton, $500; sacked bulls, $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To bur improved farm of 100 to 300
acres in middle Georgia. Address Box 24
Abel Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
WANTED-AGENTS

BOY AND GIRL AGENTS-sell "a packages b
'"rhe Shurwin Polish" for us and receives
pair of roller skates or doll free. Write e
day The Breaker Supply Co.. Box %. Dept
st. George. s. C. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
GROCERIES

salt loo ID. bags. soc; ice cream. Sl.Oo; white
fish kits. 41c; 90 lbs. $3.50; loo IDS, 81. W;
loyal Gloss starch. &c; Best, CLOSE starcD,
Sc; Worlds corn starcn, 5Ac; nickel PACKAGES
IS IS: pickles. $50; potash. $500.
SuEar-Standard graduated, $50; plantation
SIC; coffee, green bulk, 1od 13c; Santos le;zc;
.4c; roasted. bulk Rio. Blue Ridge, lssac
stonewall. lsc; AAAA. l4'se; Uno. lsc; rice,
Jap. 4kc; domestic. sA96hc: axle xresSr.
81 Is; navy beans, sass bushsl; Lima beans
eJxc; cheese. full cream. lie: SODA, r'arm Bell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

NEW YORK. June s--Raw sugar firm; mus
covndo. - test. "a: centrifugal. Is test 4za
rolasSes sugar. So test. 5-ss; refined quiet
crushed. $50 grAuulated. s.lS. powdered. SIS
+ Petroleum steady; refined in barrels. 7.T5.
: Coffee, spot. quiet; No. Rio, s&c; No.
Saut0s, sac
Sfolasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle
s71 43c-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

SAVANNAH Ca. June -s.-Spirits turpentin.
firm ssd5s..e. sales 100. Rosin firm. water
white s5-s0ds.l5. window glass ssg y s5s5
" s5.S15S1. $50. Sis. II sst0 C $50
s4soISGls. z s4so. D sAssTLSis. p S4IsG
Az. Receipts spirits SIS. roSin LIS. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10

QuakerI guffed rice. csc. =. %: QUAKER purrec
pulp l6's. 81 50; Quaker oats, stn S6s "a. %;
wheat. sos. s.. -; Quaker corn meal 2Ts, 81. gJ;
$50; Quaker breakfast biscuit. 24's 81. 30;
Quaker corn flakes. GAS. Sl.SJ: PettIIohn's 50 s.
s. 30; Pettijohn's ISIS. 81. IS; Quaker farina sEs
.s's. 81. 20; pure rye flour. barrel. Sa.UU: rye
flour mixture. S5.25; rye meal. bnI, S5.VO;' POS
tum large. S225; small s2.7o; grape nuts.
SEQ; Post toasties, popular size. xz.SO; AAA
graham. Dbl. $500; kegs. $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-02
GEOLOGICAL WORK REPORT.
Promising Start Has Been Made for
State Museum.

Jackson.-Reports to the governor
Of the geological commission, through
DR.. h. n. Lowe, as director, and in
cooperation with federal authorities.
is the most important and extensive
in the history Of Mississippi. During
the visits to Washington, Governor
Noel interviewed the fedral authorities
for the purpose of obtaining increased
aid 10 Mississippi in her soil survey,
road building efforts and the develop
ment of underground and surface wa
ter and forest resources. Very little
could be accomplished except through
state cooperation. and required some
presentation through messages
from the governor to obtain anything
like adequate legislative appropriation.
The work in Noxubee. Adams and
Lauderdale counties has been COM
pleted, and in two others it is just
commenced and work will be done in
another county in January. The maps
for Noxubee and Adams will soon be
ready for distribution. AS a perlimi.
nary to the detailed soil survey of
each county. material for a soil map
for the whole state is being collected
and will be finished this winter. show
ing general soil conditions and soil
distribution. AS it will be some years,
possibly ten. before a detailed map
can be made, this preliminary work
and information will be soon available.
In cooperation with DR.. Vaughan of
the United States geological survey,
cooperative work on the straitigraphy
and underground water has
been vigorously prosecuted and will
be continued next year. DR.. Logan
has gathered data showing the states
structural and road building materials
and their location.
A very promising start has been
made for a state museum of geology,
natural history and other sourc of
Mississippi. When completed it will
contain everything of economical i'm
portance and of scientific interest and
will be of very great educational value.