davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington D. T..
March :. l9u--SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That IN accordance with the provisions Of Pubic
Act No. D4. approved February 30 1911. entitled
An Act To authorize certain changes in the psrma-
nent system Of highways. District Of Columbia. -
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia will
Commissioners WEDNESDAY, March -. at 10
O'Clock TO all parties interested owning land
within and surrounding the Triangular portion Of
the District OF Columbia lying north Of RittsnhoUSs
street. west of Thirtythird street and southeast OF
the District hne- plan Of proposed change with
IN the above limits will BE displayed. and the Com
missiouers will consider any suggestions protests
concerning the proposed change, and location Of
any highway portions Of highways, shown
above mentioned plan. CUNO II. RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON.
Commissioners, d. C. mhsdH
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
withdraws Divorce Suit.

Mrs. Catherine Sonnemann Weaver,
daughter of William F. Sonnemann, III
Second street northwest. who fled suit
for the annulment of her marriage to
George Weaver. after being married only
two days. yesterday withdrew her suit
for annulment and said she would ask
her husband to return to her. The suit
was filed Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William 2. and Edna l. Miller. girl.
John Z. and May o. GrigEs, boy.
William T. and Mary L Pmphrey, girl.
james z and Sarah G. Downs. boy
Lorenzo and Maria Coppoia, boy.
Otsy L. and Lutte Dunn, boy.
John Z and Lollie Kramer. bog.
Edward ". and Mary L. OckerShauseu, yirl.
Frank o. and Lena Moller. boy.
Marx and Ardenia Reiley. boy
Guy Z and Doris MstheSon, boy.
OOLORED.
Isaac and Carrie Vans, boy.
George and George Better. bog.
William and Myrtle Poles boy
William NJ. and Mayme Mason, girl.
Noble and Gertrude Strothers. boy.
Ge0ss ". and Hattie Mitchell. bog.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
street Cars i'm Blockade.

Cars on the Capital Traction line were
tied up for more than half an hour
shortly before last midnight, when the
brake on an east-bound car became dis
connected and refused to work. The
heart of the tie-up was at Fifteenth and
F streets northwest, and cars on the
Georgetown and Fourteenth street lines
were idle.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
SONS OF ERIN IN
WORDSOF TRIBUTE
TO PATRON SAINT
st. Patrick's Day Generally
Observed.
SHAMROCK In EVIDENCE
Green of Emerald Isle FREEDOM
mates in Color.

Tributes Paid in Song and story in
the Catholic Churches, Special
Services Being Held in ST. Pat
rick's Church-Banquets at Night,
and Hopes of Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Lectures ON Suffrage Tonight.

Mrs. Helen L Grenfell. who has served
three terms as State superintendent Of
public instruction of Colorado, viii tell
how the vote Of women in that State
affects school and other vital questions
in lecture under auspices OF the College
Equal Suffrage League. Miss Mabel
Foster, president. AZ the parIors of the
Lafayette Arms. 1884 H street northwest
tonight
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bur-.u

q. S. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Burcan-
Washington. Friday. March is D m
Doe To a slight ba-uuetric depression over South
Michigan. rain is reported from sections Of
Missouri, Arkansas, Horthsrn Indiana, and snow
hurris from Northern Michigan ELSEWHERE the
weather has been generally fair. There has bern a
gene7I rise IN temperature oEe- all districts east Of
the Mississippi River. and in the northern portion Of
the Rocky Mountain region while II is snmeEhat
oolder in the Southern and Eastern Rocky Mountain
region and the Plains States.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William O crumbaugh s., Canal road d. O.
Anna johnson. n. Providence Hospital.
Gertrude B. Darwin. S. 16e4 18th S. NV
Robert n. Baker. S 81 d st ne
Edward HaEes. %, I1 st nc.
Andrew =. Spery. n, lxa Q st NV.
Edwin Howard. d. d. s., 81, II st nv
Ahcs d. Reaney. (. so G ST e.
Bendetto Cuneo. s. I3g 9th 81. NV
MsIy A Daniels So 300 sth St nv.
John W. Collins, 81. 1fl6 Irving ST. nv.
Charles Z. War1er So tuberculosis Hosuital
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
ALNUTT A MANIAC
FAMILY BELIEVES
Brothers Will Defend Him
in Murder Trial.
n--i,I To Inc MashinCtnn HoraId.

SPECIAL tn The Washington Harald-
Rockville. Md, March lit was an
nounced to-day the family of Richard
W Allnutt is convinced that he was
insane at the time he killed his sister,
Mrs. NaIcria Neirs, and assaulted his
mother and Miss Rawlings. at the ALL
mutt farm Tuesday morning. They will
do everything in their power to save him
from the gsIlows. His brother, Henry
c. Allnutt. registrar OF wills at Rock
Vile Lawrence AIlnutt- a prominent
merchant at Dawsonville and Edward
AIinutt, a leading farmer of Dawson
vile. have said they will stick by him
to the end.
About a month ago, it is said, Allnut
went to his mothers home to discuss the
papers which had been filed in the courts
asking that ne give an accounting of the
property. Other members of the family
fed TO the cellar to avoid him. He
learned OF their presence in the cellar,
and locked them in and threatened to
burn the house down. it was said. Smith
AIluutt- a nephew of Richard AIInutt,
heard Richard AllnUtt's threat to burn
the house. He and his uncle came to
blows, but neither vas badly hurt. Rich
ard went back to his home and told his
TO cheat him out of his share Of the es-
tate
Insanity as Defense.
W. Outsrbridge Spates, a member of
the local bar, who has been retained
by AlInutt to defend him, defantIy an
nounced that the defense would be in
sanity. The prisoner is now allowed to
see visitors IN his cell and a number Of
his friends and relatives visited him to-
day.
This morning he sent for Rev. S r.
White, who has been a friend of the
family for years DR.. White refused to
discuss the talk he had with the prisoner.
Allnut's wife has scarcely left his side
since the day Of the crime. 1t is said that
she, too, shares the opinion that he was
insane at the time of the deed
Reports from the Alinutt home tonight
were to the effect that Mrs. AIlnutt, the
aged mother OF the prisoner. is slowly re-
covering. and IL is believed that all dan
ger Is now passed. Miss Jane Rawlings,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Local Temperature.

Midnight, q: 2 u m. 2: 4 a. m. Is; 6 a m, Il:
a. n. 3; 10 a. N, %; Z noon. =; . p m. Il; 4
n m. Is: n m. Is; p. m. p; 10 p N, ..
MzIimu1n. IS mini1num, II.
Relative hunidity-S a. m, -; p m. 81 ?. n,
e. Rainfall 70 p m 70 p NJ o. Hours Of sIn-
shine. 1913. Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81
Temperature sane date last year-MaIimum, s.;
minimum T
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Lloyd Van Doren. q Of Baltimore, Nd. and In
Gle n. Warner. = of Gettysburg. IA. Rev. H.
Schroeder.
Louis L Perkins. a. and Mamie L Fsrish, 3.
Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.
COLORED.
Archie Jackson. IS. and Mary V. Dixon. 81 Rev.
W. A. JoneA
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Fun for Young and old,

edition of The Herald offers fun for
everybody. Fifteen prizes for correct
answers-each prize consists of two re-
served seat tickets at Chase's. Order
from your dealer to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Food Donated to HospitnI.

Donation day At Enapng HOSPITAL yesterday
brought = hearty rspunss from many washington
iAnA and all day long . ste4dy st-s.m of carriaee-
and eFocnS waenns druss M 70 fhe dour - a..
posted bor@ and ha1 of food
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Tide Table.

Today-HiEn tide. 1o:B q N and II % D m
low tide, 40 T. N and S:l3 .. m
Tomouow-High tide. II Is a m and II IS p N
IoU tide, So a m and SIS p. m
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

the other victim, who was thought to be
dying yesterday, regained consciousness
last night and she is reported to be i'm
proving.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18
Temperaturer i'm Other Cftie.

Temperatures N other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at ?. n yesterday, follows:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
LAUNCHES BURNED IN
MIDNIGHT FIRE

Continued from page H.
out oil the water and an examinatfon
OF the inside shows that in spite Of
the fact that the heat was of suffi-
cient intensity to melt the brass
trimmings and oil cups, they can
both be put in working order again,
with but little expense. Tillek,a
engine Is Lippert 4-cycle. Il Aas
proved to be one OF the best 4-cyele
engines ever used on this lake. and
Jos. Reed had = Ferro engine h
his boat. which u the first thing in
bicycle engine. These engines
passing thru this fire with 10 utAla
damage speaks well for their effici-
ency The total loss sustained In
the fire is about $1,000. There was
M insurance.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

be distributed all throughout the
wheat belt.
Grain doors by the thousands
have been ordered by the officers
to be shipped to different points
along the lines where wheat is to be
loaded and from these orders some
idea may be gained Of the immense
shipments anticipated.
Twenty-Five cara Of grain doors
have been ordered to be distributed
to various points along the Butte al
vision and a. each car will carry in
the neighborhood Of 500 doors, suf-
ficient to provide for 400 cars OF
wheat it will be seen that not less
than 10000 cars are covered in the
order.
Some points along the line have
already sent in requests for their
necessary quota Of grain doors and
the station Of Broadview, in Yellow
stone country. some distance south
Of the Musselshell. has ordered 500
grain doors. This makes provision
for 400 carloads Of grain, which will
b shipped from that station alone,
this fall.
Broadview ID one Of the new
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

towns on the Billings line, located
In the center Of a stretch of coun-
try where three years ago anything
in the agricultural line was of an
unknown quantity and long stretch
es of prairie land was devoted to
sheep grasing exclusively. To be
transformed within the short period
Of three years into a farming sec
ton which will produce at least 400
car loads Of wheat, not including
the other products Of the farm, is
little short. Of impossible.
Broadview Is only one Of the many
small towns along this line which
this year will be chipping hundreds
Of carloads of grain to the mills and
eastern markets and it Is extremely
likely that the railroads Of this part
Of the country will find themselves
overwhelmed during the shipping
season and that q car famine will
result.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
HOW TO GET RID OF FLIES.

Formaldehyde in water extermin-
ates them In dwellings. In response
to query from reader for a re-
cipe for killing flies.the Chicago Tri-
bune prints the following suggestion
from the office Of the health de-
partment: Put two teaspoonsful of
ordinary formaldehyde in a pint of
water and place where flies most
congregate. We have found this to
be the greatest fly destroyer we
have yet tried. said an official Of
the health department.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
FIREMEN's PICNIC
GRAND SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
In the big dining hall at the Point
Of Pines q bountiful chicken dinner
was served with all the trimmings
that go with it. All afternoon de-
licious lemonade and ice cream
was served, free Of charge
to all who wished for
refreshments. Another lunch
con was served at supper time and
the day was topped OFT In the even
ing with dance in the new pavilion.
During the day the people amused
themselves by boating. fishing, bath
ing. mountain climbing or strollina
about enjoying the beautiful forest
and mountain scenery. Those who
went up on the early boat In the
morning were loathe to leave when
the last boat left that night. 1t
was a grand outing and was thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone.
A strong wind came up on the lake
In the forenoon that raised white
caps. and number of peo-
pie who had started out in the
small boats received a. good drench-
ing from the spray of the waves
striking against the boats, but this
did not dampen their spirits in the
least. They were all out for good
lime and did not mind little thing
like that.
On account of the floor in the new
dance hall not being completed there
was no dancing until in the evening.
A: seven O'Clock the orchestra. con-
isting Of five pieces. arrived, and
from then on the light fantastic was
tripped in jolly fashion until
O'Clock. when an unwelcome rain
dripping through the unshingled
roof onto the floor put stop to the
fun.
The boats had to make two trips
to take everyone home. and all re.
ported having had a most delightful
time. -
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
THE LINGER-LONGER CLUB.

The Linger-Longers held their
weekly meeting last Friday at the
Lindell. at which Mrs. John shoaf
acted as hostess. A dainty luncheon
was served, after which Mrs. Shoaf
presented each Of the members Of
the club with beautiful painting Of
her own handiwork, very unique
and pleasing feature of the occasion.
Mrs. Shoaf will accompany her hus-
band east soon and will probably
remain away until the fall months.
The club has suspended meeting
until some of the members have re-
turned from their summer outing
about the first of September.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
WANT GRAIN SAMPLES.

The Travelling Mems Land-Invest-
ment Co. wants to get all the differ
ent kinds, OF grains, grasses and
fruit, that are raised around here
to use for their display at the G..
N. depot. We want this right away,
so as to show the people that are go
Ing through here that they are go
Ing through the best part Of the
country that the G. N. runs through.
Bring your samples here to our Of
flee, leave your name and descrip-
ton of your land where same was
grown.
We are going to be at the State
Fairs in Minnesota, N. and S. Dako-
ia and other. states that we can
make. with displays of what we can
raise here in the Flathead valley,
and We want everyone interested
to bring in the best that they have
got, so that we can show the peo-
pie in the east that this is the place
to come to make their home. We
want everything here at our office
by August goth. We will give cash
prizes for the best.
Travelling Mems Land-Investment Co.
H. D. SHEPARD. Pres. & Mgr
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

celled west Of the Rocky Noun
tains, the valley is projected by
tho surrrounding mountains, re-
sulting in mild, pleasant winters.
Tho heat Is never excessive I'm
summer, and the growing season
Is long; no late killing frOsts.
Tho scenery Is magnificent; the
Lake Of clear water, with its
beautiful shores, backed in the
distance by the snow-capped
Rocky mountains, make a never
to b forgotten view.
Do you want = homo ON the
west side Of the lake, where you
have east front, and the stumps
are al taken out, and the ground
IS Al fitted and planted to apple
trees, and where no one can buy
. lot unless it is stumped and
plowed? II you do come and see
US. {tt m ~
Why pay rent and live in
among the stumps, when you
can buy . 5-acre tract only 20
minutes walk from town? We
take care Of it for you for five
years free Of charge, for what
Strawberries and potatoes we
can raise between the apple trees.
Let Ms show you what we have.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
PARsoN PENS A GEM.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allison.
Ia. In praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pilb: They're such health neces-
sity. In every home these pills
should be. IL other kinds you've
tried In vain.
USE DIR. KINGS
And b we'll again. Only Csc at
Dodds Z Sharar.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

All travelling men making White
fish are urged to make the CONF
pany's office their headquarters.
III. d. SHEPARD,
President and General Manager
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

Although the harvesting Of win
ter wheat in the rapidly spreading
grain fields Of central Montana has
only commenced. the outlook for an
enormous yield ID excellent ana or
ders are already being received by
the Great Northern officials for cars
In which to aAip the wheat.
Orders have been pouring into di-
vision headquarters at Great Falls
Tor yrah ears and grain doors to
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

Anyway the tire Of . lazy ma,
isn't easily punctured.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

A kick against fate ID often but
an apology for lasiness.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

Not Cruel 70 the World. ~
II am going to give up the wor3d.s |
Are you" HI
Eyes. 1t has treated me cruelty III
''Then you believe In itf"- 80
Elm whatY'
Returning good for evil"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
RANE7Ry FIRST AlDI77DW
nm
ACRE ST74IZS
kHNZEFI5H <1kzNIaAH
<skssxD m 1a~xz<s1 AsAU <A~o-<Aseyn~r~v eA~es~y
Scat ~ d 200 n

2. Whitefish is located at the
foot of Whitefish lake, beauti-
ful sheet Of water, Astounding in
fish and with wooded shores, maxi
Ing an ideal location for summer
homes and outing camps. Game,
both large and small, furnishes
hunting which is unexcellcd.
5. The climate cannot be ex.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

watch whitefish spread"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
KE AND THE COMPANY's LAND AS SEEN FROM TIE

Only Ten Days more before the price
will advance. You will never have
another chance like this to get your
self lake-front home, only 70 min
utes' walk from the depot.
LOTS FROM TO p. 50. ~ 50. 1oo ARE
ALL READY SOLD. AND 10s 100, re-
SERVED FOR SUMMER HOTEL THAT
SEASON. a.5sg sYe
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27

Why the city Of Whitefish,
Mont, and the country directly
tributary thereto h the best
field Of investment throughout
the entire Flathead valley.
4. Whitefish is q main divis-
Ion point Of the Great Northern
Railway; every train stops. The
town, only Z years old, already
has . population Of over 1000; its
citizens and business men are en-
ergetic. progressive, and working
together for their growing conn
munity.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-27
travelling Mems Land Investment Company

$500 PER ACRE DOWN
AND $500 PER ACRE EACH
MONTH, BUYS ONE OF OUR
8 ACRE TRACTS ALL SET
OUT TO APPLE TREES. IT
YOU DON'T WANT TO LIVE
ON SAME RIGHT AWAY WE
WILL TAKE CARE OF SAME
FOR 5 YEARS FREE OF
CHARGE. WE ARE TO RE-
CEIVE ALL PROFIT FROM
THE STRAWBERRIES AND
POTATOES THAT WE RAISE
IN THE 5 YEARS. BETWEEN
THE TRElES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-19

Z Vapor San Juan, para New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-19

Napor americana S. v. Lilkenback
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-05
TREE HER GALLONS.
Patoutville Girl is Driven to Suicide
By Intense Heat. Miss Mary n.
Lewis, in Perfect Health,
Goes for q Stroll and
Hangs Herself.

Jeanerette, La, July 30.-Made
temporarily insane by the excessive
heat, Miss Mary NJ Lewis, daughter
of John B. Lewis. a prominent citi-
Zen of Patoutville, suicided near her
home to-day by hanging herself.
Miss Lewis, who was in the best
of health and spirits, excused herself
from the household this morning,
telling her parents she was going
for a stroll in a nearby woods in
an effort to secure relief from the
heat.
Several hours later members OF
the family, becoming alarmed over
the young lady's continued absence
went in search of her. The body
was found swinging from tree
Miss Lewis had used her ribbon sasf
to form the moose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-05
THE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Meeting Held Tuesday With
All Members Present.
Adjourned Without Action
as to Restricted District.
The Town Releases It's Joint
Interest in Hounds.
Marshal Instructed to File
Cemetery Plat.

Covington, La, August L, 1911.
The council met on the above date
in regular session.
Present.. G. Marrero, Mayor;
J. Louis Smith, Leon Hebert, Emile
Beaucoudray, r. L. Aubert, Paul j.
Lacroix, M. P, Planche.
Moved by R. L. Aubert, seconded
by E.. Beaucoudray, that the minutes
of the previous meeting be adopted
as read.
Carried.
Moved by R. L. Aubert, seconded
by M. P. Planche, that the secretary's
report be received and be referred
to the finance committee.
Carried.
Moved by j. Louis Smith, second
ed by M. P. Planche, that the
council release their claim On the
hounds bought by the parish and
town, to the parish.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that the sec
retary notify Mr.. Paul j. Dulion to
deliver cemetery plat to the secre-
tary's Office.
Carried.
Moved by P. J. Lacroix, seconded
BY Leon Hebert. that Paul J. Dulion
be paid $4,000 for the month of
July, and the town pay for the hiring
of horse for said month.
Same was put to vote.
YeasrP. J. Lacroix, Leon Hebert,
r.. L. Aubert.
Nays-E. Beaucoudray, ]. Louis
Smith and M. P. Planche.
The vote being tie, the mayor
cast the. deciding vote and the motion
I'm mUJIUn or J. ES.-.-2 c...ssi.-44-.s-.-.,
onded by E. Beaucoudray, the council
adjourned subject to call
F. G. MARRERO, Mayor.
N. M. HEBERT, j., Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-08-05
FlRST:::.':bAI:E[::::::: E.: :. :. =. ::
Of COTTON
All Records Broken for First
Cotton on the Market.
New Bale $40 Pounds, Class
ed as Good Middling.
Consigned to Hyman, Hitler
& Co., Cotton Factors.
Started at Fifteen Cents and
Sold for Seventeen.

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-Breaking
all records as to early receipt, the
first Louisiana bale of new crop cot
ton was sold at auction in Arcade
Alley, behind the Cotton Exchange,
yesterday for seventeen cents q
pound. The new bale, which weigh
ed SO pounds and classed good
middling, was bid in by H. Leopold
for the account of Jpvie eau, we'll
known exporter of this city.
The auction took place at noon,
Immediately after the second call OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
The alley was crowded with cotton
men. while the windows of the ex-
change were filled with brokers, who
wished to see the auction. Danziger
& Tessier acted as aucuoneers for
the new bae, Charles A. Tessier, vice
president of the Real Estate Ex-
change, conducting the auction from
the ledge of a Cotton Exchange win
dow, to which he was assisted by
enthusiastic brokers.
In his opening talk about the new
bale, Mr.. Tessier referred to the fact
that it was the earliest bale of Lou
isiana cotton on record, and said
that it was a forerunner to the pros
perity that was to come to this city
from another large crop of cotton
The bidding started at fifteen cents
per pound, and was quickly carried
up to seventeen cents, at which price
the bale was knocked down to Mr
Leopold.
The new bale was consigned te
Hyman, Hitler & Co., prominent cot
ton factors, having been shipped
from Rayne, Acadia parish, b,
Jacqne We'll. The first new bale o
! Louisiana. cotton last year was re
+ from tire sxs fsrrz a aaarlai
/, near in the local market until AUG
;. ;. :.
In Cotton Exchange circles 1t /
lreported that the. Louisiana crop ],
| in splendid shape, having escaped
for the most part, the ravages OF TN
boil weevil. As the prospects are ais
good for the Mississippi crop, a.
optimistic feeling prevails in cotto
/ circles, and factors aook forward Z
one of the busiest seasons they nav
enjoyed in years.