davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
WILL WORK CONNECTS F.
Governor coiquitt of Texas to NJ.
Rather Risky Experiment.

Austin, Tex, Jan. l.-Governor CO..
quit will try the experiment of woTS-
ing 500 penitentiary convicts upon the
public roads of the state without plac-
ing armed guards or other surveil-
lance.
He says he believes the convicts
will make no attempt to escape if
placed on their honor not to do so.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
New Years Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Richard en-
tertained a party of about thirty on
Sunday night at a watch party. This
is the fourth year they have had
such a party, and it is the intention
to hold it again next year, so pleased
are all witt the plan. Refreshments
were serv and at one o'clock the
company 4 for their homes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
SUN VAT SEN Is PRESIDENT
Tang Shao vi Gets Reprimand from
Premier for Republican Prociivities.

Shanghai, Jan. DIR. Sun Vat Sen
was installed as provisional president
of the republic of China at Nankin
1t Is stated here that Yuan Shih Kai,
the premier, has reprimanded Tang
Shao vi, the government commission
er to- the peace conference, for his re-
publican /proclivities and his ac-
quiescence to the views of the rebels.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Woman Runs .Rlind Tlcer.-

Clinton. Ind. ian 2--When clinton
officers raided blind tiger" in North
Seventh street they found business
fourishing with woman in charge.
The place was operated by Mrs. Mary
March, who has been in CHARGE since
the death of her husband one month
ago. Eight cases Of beer end several
bottles of whisky were confiscated.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
DR.. COZ s.
Barbed Wire
ITNIMENTs

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ing a blenlish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
SOC and $l.0O 6izcs Ter FISH wounds,
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DR.. ccXS PAINLI;sS BLISTER
is painless and gual anteed to cure
Spawn, Ringbone, Curl,, Sweeny, Splint.
Puffs, or any enlargement of bone o.
muscle, or money refunded. Price zoe.
ron sALE ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. T. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able 10 CARR
ant any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
ua1ps Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
ac1lnr directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system TESTIMONIALS
cent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
.sHs aslfs Sssny rms ssr ee>ssaps8son.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
FLAMES SWEEP OHIO TOWN


Washington, c. H., o., Jan. Fire
which originated in the basement of !
department store wiped out large
portion of tie business district OF thiS
city.
The total loss was placed in the
neighborhcod of s1.000,00 Special
trains from Columbus and WiImin sto1
brought fire companies and appal atus
n response to appeals for aid
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
REBELS ATTACK HANKOW
City Recently Taken by imperiaIists
May Be Recaptured.

Pekin, Jan. 2.-Revolutionists to the
number of 1000 made an attack upon
Hankow. The fighting is still in prog
ress.
The city of Hankow was taken from
the rebels some time ago by the Inn
pslialist troops and later stories de-
clared that the rebels were intent
upon recapturing 1t.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

$4,000 Loss In Minneapolis Fire.
Minneapolis, Jan. 2. - Fire in the
plant of the National Manufacturing
and Supply company destroyed the in
terror OF the building, causing a loss
of $4,000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

This nerve-racking disease is caused from
impure blood and uric acid poison. External
applications sometimes give temporary re-
lief but won't cure; the sure way to secure
permanentresultsi is to thoroughly eradicate
from the blood all the impurities Nothing
on earth will drive out the poisons from
your system, keep the bowels, kidneys and
liver in good condition as SEVEN BARKS, the
wonderful remedy that has proved sgreat
merits the past AZ years.
SEVEN BARKS can be had of all druggists,
at so cents per bottle. Give it a good trial
and watch your rheumatism disappear.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Woman Found Dead; Man Is Gone.
Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. with a
bullet hole in the head, the body of
Mrs. Anton Schill, aged fifty-eight, was
found at her home in Hay Creek. Her
husband cannot be found.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Ben Marks Acquitted by Jury.

6eh mdTkS NCqufttcu py Jury
Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. ben
Marks was acquitted by jury of con-
spiracy in furnishing protection from
police interference to the Mabray Syn
dictate during its operations here in
1907-0S.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
SUN GOES TO NANKIN
Inauguration Ceremony TO Take
Place There.
Says He Will Be Satisfied with Vice
Presidency IL Yuan Shin kai Will
Become President

Shanghai. Jan. DIR. Sun Vat Sen
has gone to Nankin for the Inaugural
ton ceremony. AS in the case of the
election the Inauguration will be pro
visional. Sun Vat Sen, as already an
nounced, will be satisfied with the vice
presidency if Yuan Shih Kai, the pre-
mier, changes his mind and accepts
the presidency of the republic
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

caDle d1Spatcn received by the CElneSe
Six companies from Dr. Sun Vat Sen.
president of the new Chinese republic
will be members of his cabinet One
of them is Fung Chi-yue, formerly of
San Francisco The others are Wong
Hing. Ii Yuang-heng and WI Ting
fang The news confirms predictions
by Chinese here.
Fung Chiyue. who visited the United
States soon after the outbreak of the
revolution, will be minister of the
colonial department. it is said. He
was chosen president of the division
of the Quongtung province at the meet
ing of the revolutionary party in Tokyo
in 1905 and has been known in both
the United States and Canada as one
OF the most prominent of the Chinese
revolutionists.
1t Is understood that General Wong
Hing. who for several years has been
military trainer of the Young China
party. will be vice president an,
secretary of state. Wong Hing rep
resented DIR. Sun Vat Sen In China
while the latter was abroad and is re-
garded, next to the president. as the
most influential man in the revolution
airy movement
Another prominent revolutionist who
will hold high position is Ho Han
Min. general secretary of the Young
China party of southern China.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

. Indicates limited trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

subsequent adviccs asserted that tho
rainfall did little benefit. In fact, pre-
cipitation was ~ no means adequate
In places where moisture WAS most
needed. However. merchants were
skeptical respectinS the damage claims.
Several members OF the local hour
trade. who recently returned from an
extended trip through tie crop region.
aSsert that the damage in the South
west has been srealy exaggerated.
They say that, barring accidents. Kan
sas may produce eVcn SG.0U0.000 BUSH
els Of wheat. against 5i.000.000 bush
els harvested last year. Nebras ka
Okla homa ana Texas will produce
much more than "a year ago. but this
VIII not be sufficient to make up the
loss In the soft winter wheat States
1t is feared that the country will
hnd 1t impossible to spare any win
ter wheat for Europe. unless the spring
wheat crop should prove to be n rec.
ord breaker. Tho fact that we will
probably have no old wheat to carry
over VIII be - great drawback Cow
ering was accelerated at times dur
ing the week by the continued light
primary receipts and the fairly large
shipments into cOnsumptivc channels,
ooth foreign and domestic. and, conse.-
qucntly. it is assumed that the visible
supply Statement on Monday will
show another big decrease. owing TO
''''H' u'tlillr III ocean freight
rates. exporters have found it posi-
Die 10 do larger business in Mani
toba wheat to arrive. but. OF course,
native wheat ia too scarce and dcarcr
No ActIvn, In Corn.
Much of the time the corn market
has been inactive and narrow, prices
having iluctuatcd within Il small radi-
us, although in tho main the trend
was slightly upward. rs stocks are
light and the crop outlook far from
bright. Tn many places the plant has
made decidedly slow growth. and in
other sections tho seed was seeming
IL poor and hence IL did not germin-
ate satisfactorily. which nccessitated
replanting in some instances. There
fore. sellers for the decline have been
showing nervousness and anxiety 10
cover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

OF the state OF expansion al which the
basic Industry has alreaCy arrived.
Advicos from general trade DO not
conform to reports from the metal
trades. Demand for merchandise is
pronounced moderate or spotts Iii
unfinished offerings ~ mercantile paper
ana Interrupted inflow OF casn 10 til.
banking reserve centres bear out ths
supposition OF sluggish business Bank
cicar.ngs the country over do not re-
fleet marked expansion.
The restraint on business finds par
ual explanation in tho agricultural con-
diti'ns Weather advfcos do not
wholly assure the repair OF the Tow
cotton condition disclosed by The gov
eminent report. Fears were prevalent
also Of further harm to winter wheat.
Enlarged area OF corn, planting az
which is completed is hoped for, ana
spring wheat conditions are good.
Financial needs cuisine the stock mar
Rot furnished ample ground for diver
sion Of attention ana resources from
that Held. The approach of the July
settlements abroad also brings eight
ening money conditions. with onxious
attention directed towards Berlin. rub-
lie warnings have been issued IS Ger
man financial authorities against I'M
der-eMtension of banking credits for
speculation. insufficient cash reserves
against banking liabilities. and tho
danger of collapse OF long-coatirusd
boom in industry and imitation of new
capital issues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
DANCE AT KEswIck HUNT CLUB.
Dir. and Mrs. Robert BInkeIey Crnv
ford Entertain Their Friends.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatci


Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Keswick. Va. May e.-The mos,
beautiful dance ever held at the Ees-
wick Hunt Club was the one on FIJI
day night given by Mr.. and Mrs.
, Robert Blakeley Crawford The club
house was most artistically decorted.
/ the walls being draped in club col
Tors, red and white, and potted plants
were in great profusion. The corners
OF the ball room were filled with
large bay and spruce trees banked In
by Towering plants. The large bay
window was perfect bower of
| Dorothy Perkins roses. so arranged
as to give the effect of running wild
all over the arches of the window
Under one of these arches was "a
mammoth white punch howl on II whit.
stand. the entire bowl and stand be-
ing festooned with grape vines and
green grapes. and from this bowl
Miss Randolph dispensed punch.
Japanese lanterns were strung all
across the ceiling. The stage was a
mass OF palms and lowering plants,
and from behind this floral screen the
orchestra rendered delightful dance
music. After midnight delicious
supper was served by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Charlottesville.
Mrs. Crawford wore an importe ed
gown OF exquisite lace and hand
| embroidery. and wore pearls and dia-
monds. and received her guests in a
most gracious way. while the genial
host was everywhere looking after
the pleasure of his guests. Some of
those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Perkins. Miss Parkinson. and two
guests. Mr.. Greenough, Frank b.
banning. Jr.. DR.. and Mrs. Randolph.
Mr.. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian, Mrs. Chettinden Mr.. Mann,
Mr.. Caldwell. Mr.. Finlay Mr.. Frazier,
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Miss Margaret
Randolph. Miss Charlotte Randolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boocock, MIR. and Mrs.
Joslin. Mr.. Bett. J. w. Everett. James
Foster. s. Hanckel, Miss Hanckel, Mr..
| and Mrs. Hanckel, DR.. Nelson, Judge
and Mrs. Duke. Mr.. Bowles. Mr..
Trotter. Mr.. Robertson, Mrs. Reed,
Miss MCGEE. Mrs. Carradlne. Miss
1ngersoi. DR.. Ingersoll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood. Mr.. William, Mr.. Mohran Mr..
Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, Dr. and
Mrs. Thurman. Mr.. and Mrs. Money,
Miss Money, Dr. oBrian, Mr.. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne. Mr.. Boiling,
Mr.. Walker. Miss Mary Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. l. Duke. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris. Miss Holliway, Mrs. Craig. Mr..
Pascu, Mrs. Bowcock. Mrs. Kate Dick
inson. Mr.. Douglas Page, Mr. Byrd
Page. Miss r. Hancock, Miss Fannie
Long, Mr.. Green. Mr.. Dulany, c. Jones.
MIR. White a. u. Long, Mr. Daniel,
MIR. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
watson. Miss Earle. Mr.. and Mrs.
aseAAerry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
CITY ELECTION on TUESDAY.
Light Vote Expected In Danvilie
Mayor Unopposed.
Special to The Times -Dlspatoh. J

Especial to The Times -Dlspatoh.l
Danvllle. Va. June 9.-On Thursday
next the city election Will take place
for = Mayor, six Aldermen. nine MON
bers o. the Common Council and also
four justices Of the peace. II Is s;n-
orally anticipated that the voting Will
be light, with perhaps the exception
of the ballot that Will be cast for the
choice of Aldermen from tn,- First and
Fifth Wards, whore two c!t.zens have
announced that they Will run in oppo-
sit!on of the regular nominee chos.n
at tins recent Democrats mass M: ct
ing.
In tine First Ward w. F. Hurd. tho
nominee. will be opposed by Chalmers
Patterson. while in the Fifth Ward
w. r. Mitchell Will have as his an
probabl> that in both OF these cases
the victory win be by narrow mar
gin. The remaining candidates for
both the Board of Aldermen and the
Common Council will bs unopposed
Harry Wooding. who IS candidate
Eor Mayor is unopposed. He mas
served the city in this capacity for the
past twenty years.
Danvillc is soon TO have an automo-
bile tractor for the sou:hside fire en-
CINE. At recent meeting OF the
Common Council and the Board of AL
derunen a sum was appropriated for
this new dI:wice. which vii! he sent
upon approval in a short time from
now.
The new machine is a high horse
powered GASOLINE motor. which is bull,
upon frame supported NY two whe Is.
This frame replaces the front wha lis
of any fire engine or truck. and is said
to he capable OF a high speed. The
drive is naturally upon the front
wheels.
1t was first thought that a new up
town fire station would h> necessary,
in view o.: the growth Of the city, but
the members of tht Fire Commute e
urged tho purchase of the tractor
which would erabLs the apparatus TO
mach the scene of any fire within the
city limits in an unusually short space
of time.
An automobilts patrol wagon has also
been ordered, to replace the horse VS.
hiclc now In service The proposed
patrol wagon Will be also usad in
cases of necessity n city ambulance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

following; graduates was made by Pro-
fcssor w Il. Sfn.uney. principal OF the
High School. These scholarships are
based on four Years work
Randolph Macon Wonlan's Conegs--
Miss Cora Marti; Rolfe
University OF Nirg !ria--Paul Edward
Webb
Washington and Lse-Charles Edgar
Gillian.
en-s!dn.sy-,F:orle r McKcs
son.
pell Jr
Lehigh Un!vcrsitv-Neade c. Brur,sr.
Seven pupils were awarded Mamma
William and Mary-Iohn A Chap.
cum laude reports ny Councilman NJ
Carter Hall as follows: Misses Lillian
Powers Agnes Stribiilg and Virginia
R!denour. Frank Scott William Nnfer.
Wade Temple and Richard Gillian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
FIRMNESS PREVAILS
IN DOMESTIC WHEAT
Market Stronger, Crop Damage Rumors Being
Chief ntlue4ce-Receipts Light and
t ckS Diminishing.

New York. June 9.--Firmnegs pre-
vailed in domesti. wheat ,,e,1Sa,. rnr.
Nv in the week. At times ther. .cns Il
strong rising tendency lint MS there
were numerous rece.,Ion. tho net ad.
vance was un1nportaut. \ wise diff.
ference OF opinion obtained as To the
crop outlook In the Southwest, which
served to make traders nervous.
At the outset bullish sentiment was
fostered by additional reports respect
ing deterioration i'm Kansas ana Ne
braska CONSEQUENT upon lack OF mois
Turr and hich tempcrntures. Diner
onces of opinion among crop examiners
in the Southwest made II certain that
there were sections being benefited by
showers or light rainfall. while other
sections were not suffering apparently
for rain Some idea as to the dis
agreements can be formed from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
VIEWS OF BUSHES
CONDITION HOPEFUL

New York. Juno 9.-'rhc conslicra BILE
recovery in prices OF stocks last week
Was partly correction Of the excess
into which the decline ran al TITO cnl
of the preceding week Just as that de-
cline had been reaction from the e.
fects OF undue manipulation in pushing
the advance.
The fresh advance last week was ac-
comp!ished ny = fair consensus OF hope
ful views OF the business and financial
prospect from various authorities. In
Guiding the ro2utcd plan OF :hc organ
lied market movement TO advance stock
prices this year.
Evidence OF Improvement sin is TAR
more pronounced IN tile iron ana steel
and copper Industries than IN general
trade, but confidence is strong in the
reliability of those basic industries OF
the trend Of tine whole. IN iron and
steel especially enough is secure TO dis
prove the traditions that prosperous
conditions are not TO be expected IN q
residential year
WITH a prospective demand for raw
steei in the latter part cf the summer
which promises 70 exceed capacity,
ana with the announcement :aut .he
tnitcd states Steel Corporation is TO
appropriate SEQ GOO 900 for improve
ments the change from the recent con :
diton of complaint of over capacity Is
brought out sharply June produc-
uon OF pig iron at rate Of 30. OG0. 600
tons year makes graphic shown {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
News Of Petersburg

ordinance fixing tho rate at Si4h on
the 500 of values viii be adopted
Most of the other business to te trans
acted will be of routine character.
News of TIE Churches.
The beautiful baptismal font. inlaid
with historic stones. given the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church by Mrs w. II. Il.
Squlres, of Norfolk. as memorial to
her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. william H.
Tappey, who for great many years
We're prominently and closely identi-
fed with the Second Church, we're
presented to the church during tho
morning service to-day. The presen-
tation was made by the Rev. MIR.
Squires, OF Norfolk. and on behalf of
IN" church the font was accepted by
The pastor, the Rev. !. -. Mcclure.
The open-alr service held this after
noon at Blandtord Church BY the E.pis-
'opnl clergy and congregations of the
city was largely attended and i'm
preston because OF surroundings and
assertions. The services were held
IN the old consccrated grounds. within
the walls surrounding the church. and
on the 9Th OF juno. so famous in the
annals of Petersburg, evening PRAYER
was said. sermon was delivered by
the kev. L. q. cambridge and fuil
the hEmal ana chants
Eighteen persons have been received
In TO the membership Of the First
Baptist Church as the partial result of
the recent revival meetings tonight.
number We're baptized.
Ch!dren's day services were held
in the Market street Methodist Epis-
copal Church this morning. very
large attendance being present a de-
hghtful program was executed by the
children. and an address was delivered
by the pastor the Rev. George II.
Spooner
Childrens day was also observed at
the Washington Street Church. with a
fine program OF singing. rccitations,
etc" and an address by the Rev DR.
George Z. Booker.
P"tersburgcr Promoted.
Or Walter ". Brunei, at present
attached L. The staff OF the Gouveneur
Hospital in New York. successfully
passed a competitive examination on
Saturday FOR entrance as physician in
the Nomar's Hospital in New York
q ma received the appointment. He
VIII enter In his new duties in Janu-
airy next Dy Brunei is a native of
petersburg and the son of r. e. Bru-
net Of this city. His promotion is a
marked one, the Womans Hospital be-
ing one Of The greatest in New York.
baseball Notes.
'c""Fl hnti! recently pitcher OH
the Lyneh6nre team. reported to tho
Peieraou'g team yesterday. and was
at the park in uniform in the after
noon during the game with Danvile.
~ Is reported that Krebs, an out
heidcr, formerly with Lynchburg. has
"iSo siEned with Petersburg.
i"nrd Of Scholarships.
H.snop Collins Denny. a. the South
ern VI .s' Church. was the speaker
at the High school commencement yes
terday Ills subject was ideas" ana
ne GN!Ierl a splendid address.
10 d'ol9m7e TO the sixteen grad
. u,ates Who's names have been pub
HSneo % Th-- Times Dispatch were
pr stnted b] PR sident j. r. W. Smith.
OF the school BOARD.
~ = Very hanlsome and appropriate
Spe-ch- hamilton Wilcox presented
, the M da! 20 Miss Cora Martin Rolfe.
nc hrs' honor graduatr. and Miss
i i!3 read ctSarmng essay on
The awa-d Of scholarships to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

good to the young crop is rains in
the West and sunshine in the East
Much talk Of a renewed spot demand
is going the rounds and the trade
VIII reach out for every bit OF IN
formation IT can set hearing on this
matter 1t was noted last week that
lns amount of cotton aioat for
That ine into-sight movement was
ho' large these two features were
taken by the bears TO mean that there
was nothing IN the claims of ina
''"ils mat better spot inquiry was
Sprlnginr IN
Weekend circulars generally adj
ais,d 'rtdins stand on the market
'''e" b'"'"hlN means tina, there VIII
ing toward long pun during ,ha
week To come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
COVERING OF SHORTS
MAKES PRICES HIGHER
Cotton More Active and Stronger From Day Fol-
lowing Publication of Governments
Crop RI Ort

New York. June 9.-The market was
more active and stronger from the
COY following the publication of the
governments crop report OH Tuesday.
This was due to an outbuIrst OF buy
ine by some OF the former local ana
Wall street bull leaders, which caught
thc uarlSe, in an apparently oversold
condition From the cNtromc low
lriccs of Monday and Tuesday. when
tuly sold al 1895. August HOO Octo-
b,r ILL. ma December Il.2-. there
was maximum advance = carly
yesterday afternoon Of 80 to - points
q. about s. per bale. Iho rise carried
Jaiy up 80 1870. August li.35. Octo-
btr ll.56, December ll.Ji ana january
10 ll.to.
Covering Of shorts together win
some OF the former huh houses taking
Nhek in tn, as.gerat. from Wedres-
Gay afternoon 10 Friday noon. about
"npooo bales of Ions cotton they mad
previously liqu,dated made the high
pr!ces Renewed selling by leading
SPOT houses and also local bears sent
prices off 10 points from the top In the
last hour yesterday, so that the mar
ket closed last night with net ad-
vance OF about thirtr points from last
SATURDAYS iinai bids. July ended at
J. 200. August l1.-6, October. ii.i4. Dc-
Gambler 1853 ana January ll.aV.
Tle Course al tbr Naract.
Tho prospect AS To the future course
a the market depends entirely on the
outlook for the now cror. AS this de-
ponds on the character Dr the growing
weather during the balance Of this
month, and also throughout July and
August 1t can be readily seen II is
largely n weather market The crop
season is still two TO four weeks late
On the average aud with such a late
ard poor start compared with other
seasons, another bumper Yield such
ms last years 16,3O0,0UO record crop
is now considered out OF the question.
How much smaller il will be will
depend on what kind of growing wea
ther 1t is favored with during the most
critical months Vet ahead of it. This
period covers from the present time
until tho end OF August as the bulk
or tho crop is made then
The Governments Crop Report.
The crop report or the Agricultural