davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
FIVE GENERATIONS MOURN HER.

Mrs. Alletta Hull Smith. widow Of
Daniel Smith. died yesterday at her home,
No. % New York avenue. Jamaica. IN
her ninety-fourth year. She had lived
in Jamaica seventy-four years and i'm
the same house nearly sixty years Her
husband who was contractor. built,
among many other buildings. the old
town hall of Jamaica. They had thirteen
children, ak Of whom still live. and there
are sixteen Observation-Disclosures. thirty
great-grest-grandchild and one great
great-great-grandchi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
FOOTBALL COACH WEEDS
John D. Pryor, Of Brown, Marries
Miss Florence Greene.
In Telegraph to The TrIbune.

Providence, Sept. b.-John Donald Pryor,
assistant coach OF the Brown University
football team. married Miss Florence
Ward Greene. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Il. Greene. at Narragansett
Pier to-day.
The bridegroom who was one OF the
best left ends that ever played at Brown
and was a graduate in the class Of 'Os
was attended by Ellery Wilson, OF Provi-
dence. as best man. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. George s. Walten, OF
White Plains. n. y, her sister Mr..
Pryor came 10 Brown from South or
ange. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
LETTERS FROM EXPLORERS
Stefansson and Anderson
Write from Arctic.

The American Museum OF Natural His
tory received three letters yesterday from
Nilhjahlmar Stefansson and Rudolph NJ.
Anderson, who nave been in the Arctic
regions for about four years. The expedi-
ton left New York in May, 1908, planning
to make its way to the Arctic along the
Mackenzie River. Stefansson was 10 at
tend TO the chronological end OF the trip
and Anderson TO the geological. The chief
objective was the Coppermine River re-
sion and Coronation Gulf, the aim being
10 find out II there were Esquimaus there
or any traces Of their having been there.
During the first two years scarcity OF
game and the early winters prevented the
men from reaching the Coppermine dis
trict II also was difficult for them TO
exc out a bare existence. Two years ago.
however Stefansson got over into the
Coppermine region and there found about
1000 Esquimaus, who had never seen
white man and had never heard their an
cestors tell OF having seen any.
stefansson's letter. dated August 10,
1911. in part, follows:
DIR. Anderson arrived few hours ago
and in few hours hence he will start
for the Baillie Islands on board the
schooner Teddy Bear Many Of our
archaeological finds arc fragile-e. &, pot
terry. ! have therefore decided not TO ship
them till ] can go with them and look
after reboxing them--ve cannot box
them properly here. They will therefore
come home when | do only. The eth
biological collection from Prince Albeit
Sound | am asking DR.. Anderson to ship
Won If there Is opportunity
DR.. Anderson has developed many -
the photographs which he took at nv
request this spring tphotographs OF an
gcther with my own piceres) form pretty
complete pictorial account Of the people
Of Coronation Gulf. Dolphin and Union
strait and Prince Albert Sound, especially
- relates 10 physical types and winter
and spring life.
tndcrson's letter was dated August 81.
l9il. and had postscript dated January
L. 1912. The letter in part follows
During the fall We killed sixty-on Carl
bon and thirteen Barren Ground bears.
Our collection NJ Barren Ground bears
consists OF seventeen mountabe skins.
with skulls and leg bones. ana two extra
skulls-all ages. sexes and siZes-spring,
summer and fall specimens. few
smaller animals were preserved during
the winter.
Mr.. S:efanrson has been spending most
o. the winter completing a grammar and
vocabulary NJ the local Mackenzie River
and Ballle Island Esuumau dialects. as
well az recording folklore stories. etc.
Next month We shall probably go MP TO
Cape Parry 10 look for polar bears. None
has been seen around Langton Bay this
winter.
There ia no doubt at present that Mr..
Stefansson and myself will be able 20 get
down 10 San Francisco on some whsler
the coming summer or fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06


Cook. Charles ID. story, mary r.. ID
Dsy Florence O. Willis Richard
AKIN-A Quaker HnI y. Y. THURSDAY. sep
t.mber s. 1872, Mary ]. Akin, daughter Of
The late Judge Albro Akin. Funeral a. tho
Baptist Church. Pawlins. n. Y, on sstur-
day, at o'clock.
BARRoLI.-u his home, Elizabeth. ~ j., on
Thursday. September 5. Benjamin {. Barrol
in the 67th year Of his age. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
CoNVERsE-At Greenwich. Conn. on Sep
TENDER 3 Jessie Macdonough wife OF 20
mund c. Converse Funeral services At Christ
church. Greenwich on Friday. September g.
on arrival OF train leaving Grand CehuA'
station at 2:51. interment private
CONVERSE suddenly at Greenwich. Conn
On s.ptember 3, Louise kleinfelter, widow ~
IN. late James Blanchard Converse. Funera
Friday. September 8. on arrival OF uah
leaving Grand Central Station al 2:c'' In
terment private
CooK-on Thursday, September o. Snarie,
Delano Cook. NJ. D., aged 81 years. runsrs
Ton sf Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon. at
$50 o'clock.
nav A. sannac Lake. n. Y. Tuesday. Sep
tenber 3. 1912. Florence Osgood. wie OF
Belden Seymour Day and daughter OF W.
Iat. Howard and Caroline T. Osgood' OF
soc,e,ter. \. Y. Funeral Friday afternoon
a, 81 Peters Church. Morristown, \. j., on
arrival Of train leaving Hoooken AT i'"'
NONCOMPLIANCE. aged IS months, Ser,
ices The Funeral Church, No. 81 MeN 800
~ frank E. Campbell Building, satufdaE
srernoon Automobile cortege.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, at New York city rues
asy September 3. 1872, John CALVIN martin
son az the late Il. B. Martin. OF iAncastsI'
Penn. Funeral services at his OLD nome, NO
xoT West Chestnut St, Lancaster renn.'
FRIDAY afternoon, September s. at o'ciocN'
scttArF-AnseIm, eldest son Of the late Philin
.nd MARY Schsr at his residence, Worthins
ton y T. on September 5. 1872. interment
at Woodlawn; private
spEAR-On September 4. 1912, at her resi-
dence No II East seth St, Agnes ~, wife
~ the late Alfred W. Spear. Funeral ser
ylces at her above residence. on SATURDAY.
Al II a. m. Kindly omit flowers
sToRY-At Englewood. n. j., on Thursdsy.
september 5, 1912. after q long Illness. MAR
>. b widow OF William r. Story. formerN
OF San Francisco. Cal, and daughter OF ire
late John " Brinckerhoh, formerly OF 70
maica, Long Island. s: years OF age fu
neral private. Interment Greenwood Gene
terry.
wIIIITS-In Philadelphia, on septsmser y.
taI2 Richard Willis, formerly Of WssfburN.
Long Island. Funeral at Westbury Meeting
House, Saturday, September T. at ?:So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
peoE. HANS JUEReENsEN.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept 5.-Professor
Hans Juerscnsen. forty years oid' Tor nine
wears member OF the faculty or the
University Of Minnesota. at Minneapolis,
died at hospital here to-day. he came
dergo a surgical operation for stomach
trouble.
IN structor in st. Louis and In ST. Paui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
LAKE HOTEL FOR BANKERS
Delegates to Detroit Convention 70
live on a Steamboat.

Detroit Sept 5.-Plans are nearIE corr a
r,.,,a for the entertainment OF the oe,e
49, 70 the national convention OF IN
american Bankers Association !"
tr on n sycurs steamer City OF Detrog
ri ne ,ss besy chartered as hoa tnn.
b b "a for The bankers during the boat boat
Venton /, planned to S,T hav and d" anchor
s so,he NAV enjoy the lake breezes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
.ec,r,s OLD PARTNER DEAD.

IBy Telegraph 10 The IrIDuHe,I A.
Pittsburgh, Sept 5--George w. , me,
clure AGED seventy-six, pioneer iron
N''. 80, and founder and head OF
ana erno Of @. w. Mcclure e. Sons COM
nany died here to-day. He was porn 10
pi,,sh,reb and built some of the nrs'
h,as, furnaces west of the Aieghen'es.
NJ ueClure began business With Anorew
Carnegie when the latter ma.
era Mani near Bennett station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
DR.. WIlEYS ENEMY QUITS
DR.. Dunlap, of Pure Food
Board, Resigns.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Dr. F. l.. Dunlap
OF the Bureau OF Chemistry Department
OF Agriculture. to-day rendered his resig-
nation. the reason assigned being that he
intends 20 accept a more lucrative posi-
ton with a chemical company OF Chicago
Or. Dunlap. who II a member Of the
Pure Food Board came into general pub
lie notice year ago as = result OF the
investigation OF charges against d.. Hsr-
vey W. Wiley's administration. lie was
said TO have furnished the informat ton
regarding the alleged irregularities in the
employ ment Of Dr. II. ~. Rusby. II New
York. as an expert for the department
The resignation OF Or. Dunlap was sent
10 tho Acting Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilet NJ Hayes. DR. Dunlap declared
that the friction in connection with the
pure food controversy which had been
aired before Congress and which resulted
in Dr. Wiley leaving the government ser
vice. had nothing to do with his retire
ment. II simply want 10 better myself
financially" said Or. Dunlap
Following the Congress Investigation
last summer. which eXonerated Dr. Wiley
and which left him I'm free charge OF the
pure food and drug board OF the Agricult-
ural Department. George j. McCabe. So
lIcitor. was retired from the board. and
DR.. +. l.. Dunlap. third member Of the
board and a supporter OF McCabe, was
place on leave OF absence. October 5. for
a month until the matter could be
brought 20 the attention OF President
Taft. who was then away from Washing
ton The changes were announced by
Secretary Wilson, and were considered
inevitable In view OF the official and per-
sonal antagonism aired before the House
committee which Investigated the charges
against DR.. Wiley and the vindication OF
DIR. Wiley by President Taft
AT the investigation Dr.. Wiley declared
that he was usually overruled by the
other members Of the board-Dr. Dunlap
and Solicitor McCabe-and that his views.
wherein he held that certain foods were
deleterious to health. were frequently set
aside by his associates. DR.. Dunlap
served as acting chairman OF the board
when DR.. Wiley was absent from Wash
ingtop. and for several weeks prior to his
suspension II was claimed he ran the
board.
DIR. Wiley resigned voluntarily and sew
cred his connection with the Agricultural
Department several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Sept. Harry
Radford. the American explorer who left
Edmonton, Alberta. three years ago for
the north country. reached Trenton River
last winter, and has been hunting there
this summer. according 10 word just re-
ceived ,hy the Hudson Bay Company.
This is the first news from Radford in
more than a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
MARRIED..

sEwALL,-BCLLOcK-A stanholm, kenne-
bunkport Ne, on "Wednesday, September T.
By the Rev. Edward F. Ssnderson OF Brook
lyn, y. T.. assisted by the Rev. Edward Y.
Stearns, OF Concord y. H. Christine Martin
Bullock. daughter OF the late Israel Martin
and Anna Carr Bullock, Of Bridgeport.
Conn. TO the Rev. Oliver Dana Sewall, OF
Great Darlington, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau strest.
UPTOWN OFFICE--Nc. 1854 Broadway. ~
any American District telegraph OFsce.
HARLEM OFFfCES-No. 49, East 19S,h
street. No. 2sS West 126th street and Ne.
2te West 12ttb strsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total September >. 1872

,o,,rihutions. preferably by check, express OF
,'.nay order should be addressed TO The lflp
,,nn fresh Ar Fund The Tribune. New iorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2s3d St. BY Harlem Train ane ~ frshsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

PRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 2li-3 West 7sh
81 Chspeis Private Rooms. Private Amou-
iances Tel. 1894 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
DIED..

Notices Of marriage and deaths must 10
accent panied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

AKIN-Ar Quaker Hi, y. Y THURSDAY. Sep.
tember 5. 1912, Mary J. Akin, daughter of
Baptist Church, Pawlins. n. Y, on sstur-
day, at o'cock.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27

cause sickness and even death.
Fruit should be screened or covered
With netting Vegetable and huit
when placed outside The store door
should be supported about Two feet
above the pavement. This prevents
filth from dogs and The Dirt from shoes
OF people coming IN dlrrcr contact
with the material his really better
not to leave sach material, on the
pavement and IN many towns there
are ordinances prohibiting this.
The Droprierors Of a restaurant
should take more pride ia keeping the
kitchen clean than that part Which is
under the constant observation Of tfe
public. 1t IS too often the case that
the cooking q restaurants is charge
OF servants who are ignorant and nav
very little attention to cleanliness in
the preparation Of food. 1t is the duty
OF the proprietor to see that the kitch.
floor is kept clean and thai food is
handled in the''proper way, and thatthe
"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27
BRYAN BEATEN AS CHAIR
MAN

In +bo Oo,,,o,o+;a oaxo,
tian -, pI+ia oo''''o
D. rl,ar ~fonn'nn a ,,'5o1' -
for nros;don ','' maa pit4o )
al,, 49, W., """ ''',''
tora,ar candiaa+n Co.. 49, n @',o
dan+ for +ho ~ua.itio, - 90 -
~, , g'r' ponI,'oR ~
conron+;an 0 anI Il,,,'l " 'll4
domn ~ I.faa ,.,'' -, ",I "e','
-. - g. - 'l!o!0'
fine vote however shove
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27
Possible Democratic States

We took a day of last week and
spent the time driving in the co,,rtrv
with Mr.. W. a. Houston and in com.
pany with Mr.. E. E. Burrows and a
gentleman from the North who was
looking for a home in Missission;
Mr.. Houston was showing this gentle.
man some Of the @nIaces he bas for
sale. In all we visited more than a
dozen farms Of various slze and
kinds, all good and some Of them the
very finest alfalfa land, i would
seem from the number Of places
visited that most Of the country round
alb out here Is for sale. and small
wonder that such is the case wben
one thinks how little most ounes7 are
realizing from their lands. We visit.
ed some farms that we're in a GOOD
state Of cultivation and whose owners
arc doubtless making money. bp, by
far the greater part Of them we're
either lying idle or SO Indifferent,
cultivated that it were better that these
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27
Ask for Catalogue 1877.
The VICTOR
SAFE & LOCK co.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
MOVE en- now

says a policeman to a street crowd,
and wbacks heads if it don't. Move
on now, says the big, harsh mineral
pills TO bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
don't buIIdoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action.
and health follows. Is cents at R.
H.. Lyons $.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27

The woman of to-day who has
good health, good temper, good sense.
bright eyes and a lovely complexion,
the result Of correct living and good
digestion, WINS the admiration Of the
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27

Itch! ItchI Itcbl-S Scratch Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment,
It cures piles, eczema, and skin itch.
ing. All druggists sell it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27
Use of the Horse.

Owing to the advancement Of sci.
ence it would be possible to get
along without horses now, if it were
not for the necessity of having a few
of them at the annual horse shows.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27

Senator elect Yardaman
is taking a leading part in
the Baltimore Convention
and his work for party har-
mony is very gratifying to
his friends at home and a
hep to the party both state
and national.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27
MargIe's Idea.

Papa was very polite at dinner
observed small Margte. I'm serving
the ladies' he said dressing because
they like to dress, but In serving the
gentlemen he called 1t 'stuflng.' be-
cause they always want so much to
eat"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27

Taft and Sherman are
again carrying the Republi-
can Standard
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27

Teddy has organized a
new party with ME as
party and platform.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27
For Congress

The Baltimore convention
will possibly nominate a
ticket today,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-27

Fails There.
Many a man can be everything out
one,-Detroit Free Press.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF the FleeCy Staple

NEW YORK, June 25 The New York
Journal of Commerce says; Reports from
Georgia are not very encouraging. There
are almost universal complaints of too
much rain. too cool nights. small stands
and grassy condition. The crop is 20 to
80 days late. A few correspondents re-
port stand as good but the large ma
jorlty say weak. In some districts cater
pillars are reported as doing considerable
DANA ge, but such complaints are not fire.
quent. In other districts weather condi-
tons have been more satisfactory during
the last few days. Labor appears to be
scarce in some sections
Conditions in Alabama appear quite sat
isfactory, but reports are somewhat con
hicting, those recording improved and
good condition are largely in the majority
There are many complaints of the plant
being small but the reports of good stands
are more numerous than those, of poor
stands. Chopping is about finished, There
is much need OF rain in some sections and
in other sections the weather has been
too cool In this state the crop appears
TO be ten days to two weeks late. Com
plants of caterpillars and army worms
are quite frequent There are also some
reports of black root
Yazoo City, GreenVille. Miss, part
cloudy and cool; Greenwood sprinkling,
Vicksburg, clear and pleasant.
Springs and Waters best sellers. Buy
ing scattered trading very light
Riordan, Geer, Hubbard and Lee were
good sellers on the advance.
Dallas wires: Texas clear to part
cloudy; nc. rain: cool. Oklahoma general
ly fair and cool
The ring crowd were good buyers on
rains in the eastern belt
Following are II a. m bids July,
LEO; October, 1855 December. 1855;
NEW YORK June 25-Hayward &
Clark: The map shows fair in western
half of belt; warmer and cloudy in east
ern half; no rain in western states, ex..
cept at southern point of Texas General
showers in central and eastern states with
some heavy rains at Atlanta, Macon and
Wilmington districts Indications are for
clearing and warmer weather in central
states more showers in Atlantics, fair in
western half of belt and warmer generally.
Galveston news makes Texas acreage
decrease So: Oklahoma decrease, 1885,
condition Texas. 20. and Oklahoma, GA
lower than last year.
The New Orleans Times Democrat says
II there are to be any fireworks in con-
nection with the July position they will
proba bly, begin tomorrow. Meanwhile,
shorts are looking for cotton, calculating
sorting that the tenderable grades below
mddling are worth more money than
called for by the New Orleans quotations.
On the other hand, July longs speak con-
fidently of the outcome, says a natural
corner exists, and express that belated
shorts will bleed through the nose. They
also promise some new frills to a unique
situation The uncommitted talent can
do nothing other than look on and await
Developments
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
New Orleans 400 to 1,6OO LIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
RAILWAY ISSUES
DISTRACTIONS
Leading Transportation Stocks
Decline Slightly on Irregular
Trend of Market.
ex cHARlEs w. STORM.

NEW YORK, June 25.-There was an
absence of speculative interest at the
opening of the strike meet and business
even usually active shares as narrow.
fluctuations being confined to fractions.
The initial sales were generally al con-
days close, but the tone was steady.
Most of the small losses were recovered
after fifteen minutes trading.
The copper stocks showed the greatest
declines. Amalgamated losing Is and
American Smelling y United States
Steel common was off Y while the pre-
ferred was un Il. Erie common and Bal
timore and Ohio were unchanged Read
ing lost "a Union Pacific dropped Is and
Canadian Pacific was UP q. The curb
was dull.
Americans in London were heavy.
In the late forenoon, there was little de-
mand for stocks when selling movement
started and prices of nearly all the lead
ing issues yielded sharply under offerings
by some Of the important room traders.
Most of this selling was directed against
Reading, which declined point from yes
terday's close. The Wabash issues were
irregular
There was little change in speculative
conditions in the late afternoon. Business
was dull and fluctuations were small.
About the only feature was the continued
demand for Norfolk and Western. which
forced 1t up to 1879, against 1t2A, the
close yesterday. The buying was accom-
panied by rumors of increase of dividend
in the stock for some time said they ex
pected that the rate will be increased to
per cent at the next meeting of the
directors
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
FACT AND GOSSIP
IN MONEY MARTS
Financial and Industrial Lead
ers Are Eager to Go Ahead
With Business.
sy 3. c. FORBES.

NEW YORK. June e5-sentiment is
booming more than business. With the
abatement of political warfare, activity
may catch UP. For the present hest
fancy prevails in most directions
A spirit of impatie with restrictive
influences is growing. Financial and in
dustrlal leaders are anxious TO go ahead.
They have held themselves and their or
CARNATIONS back long enough. Prepare
tons for progress and expansion have
been completed
Everybody is waiting for somebody to
give the word GO" ]. P. Morgan could
probably, by one sentence, start bust
ness boom
The situation is largely psychological.
Meanwhile. the stock exchange moves
indecisively. with. however. the trend in
favor Of the optimistic operators. They
are men of considerable caliber but not
OF the character that commands general
banking confidence The public are still
staying out of Wall Street Even invest
ors are not present in large numbers:
bonds. consequently, are neglected The
prompt placing Of certain important bonds
and short-ter note issues by influential
underwriters reflects a well-suppied mori-
ey market rather than a keen demand for
investments
The distribution Of s250,OO0, 900 during
July In the form of dividends on stocks
and interest on bonds should infuse some
life into security markets. 1t should be
added. however that the dullness has
been due less TO a lack of funds than to
absence of inclination to buy.
A tour of the, banking district at the
close Of the week elected that quite a
number Of fnanciers had quietly slipped
off to Chicago. Neither their departure
from New York nor their arrival in Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
GOVERNMENT WEEKLY
REPORT ON WEATHER

WASHINGTON. June % No precipi
tation occurred in southern Louisiana.
and only light to moderate showers oc-
CURED al q few widely scattered stations
in Alabama Georgia and South Carolina.
Moderate rains fell in southeastern Texas,
northern and central Louisiana and North
Carolina. over other portions Of the cot
ton belt rains were generally heavy tn
excessive The greatest weekly amount,
4 30 inches was recorded AZ Weatherford,
Texas Mean temperatures were below
normal over the cotton belt except there
was an excess ranging from . to 2 de-
grees in the coast portions Of the Allan
tic states The deficiency ranged from !
degree over South Carolina TO u degrees
over oklahoma The lowest weekly mean
tempefature. 66 degrees. was reported
from oklahoma civ and the highest 81
degrees. occurred AT some stations on the
Atlantic Goa st.