davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
DISTRICT NO. 2
includes fans who reside In Northeast
washington and northwest to Fourth
includes fans who reside In southeas
and Southwest Washington.

Lawrence Saxty, $50 18th ST. ne.... 1855
Thomas Quinn, 5S3 18th st. ne...... 1000
Anthony Mcdonald, sos H St nw... 1000
"A. NJ. Julien. 1913 Monroe. B'kland.. LOCO
Jas. A. Grovannoni. los e St.. nw... 1,0o0
Albert Herbert T5 Cd st. nw....... loo
F.. L. Wight, zoos F ST.. ne.......... Loo
J. E. Staub. 200 c st. nw............ 1,3so
George Sapournas. lib H st. me-. s.S2O
Kenton Harper. ?oe E St. nw........ l0oQ
Albert F. Esch. "a o St., nw-....-.. Loo
F.. ]. McLane,: 2N Fla Ave. NV. 5s.6lS
/. S. Pennypacker. rs St.. NV. i,oo
I, H. Childress, 1851 Kearney, B'k'd. 1000
Aug. L. Dahler, 235 Q st. nw...... I.935
]. H. A. Fowler. az st. nw....... !, SS
Peter White, IS d ST., nw...-...... I0eo
frank L. Vickrey, 1873 z. Cap. St.. 1850
q q McChesnay, 2os2 First st. NV 1000
Sam Ciayman. los 7th st. ne.....-. 1865
CharIks s. Chapman, 129 F St nw II $50
Leo Z. wrenn. 12s c ST., ne......... 1000
Dave Shank. 100 Pennsylvania Ave. LOCO
a Tassa. 107 PENNSYLVANIA Ave.. 6,760
Robert ri Brooke. 1sa 81 St nw... 3,405
w. A Lehman, 333 z st. ne--...... 90. 465
]. McCauley. 6l4 L ST., ne........... LOCO
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

John Burns, $40 First St. nw........ LOO
James Cahill. 20 ] st. nw:......-.. 1,Ool|
William Ward. 123 II St. ne......... loo
NJ Yost. III II st. ne.............. loo
Frank Pew. 7lg II St ne......... l5s5
S. A. Long. 14o3 F st. ne.......... 425
James Lloyd. 20 X St. nw...-. 23l0,
Billy Belts, H3 18th ST. ne.......... loo
c. c. Love. I0iS ID St ne.......... LOO
A ]. Simmons. Ills Fla Ave. ne. $40
Elmer Smith. SIS G ST. ne....... 1000
II. Davidson jr., 3F Tenn. Ave. ne. sos
c. +. 5iovannoni. l34 st. nw.... $50
w. E. Lambert, 2iS r. /. Ave. NV. 2a65
Frank c. Bolts. 800 81. ne....... LOO
VIM. r. Mills, go f st. ne...... l.0Ip
NJ. F. Thompson, "a 18th St ne.... 10e2S
Pat Murphy, sol Q ST. nw....... LID
II. L. Pcynton, z y st. NV. 4,e6O
c. w. Hetinger. as sth ST. me-. 5, $40
Clarence s. Dodge. as 5th St ne.... e.0so
J. J. Winston, 2S I'd St NV. &. rs
Holly Lewis, 1913 Morse ST. ne... $3.50
Geo. w. Billings, 212 G st. nw...... 2.3s5
Bernhard Hart, II Q st. ne......... l72o
Geo. VI. Gordon, 313 5th St. ne...... 2S95
]. f. Spalding. 1225 Eye ST. ne...... 3s,055
J. Hampton. 119 Pa. Ave. nw...... 20. rs
Harris Hastings, 96 B St. ne.... 26s5
Paul F. Cain, I'd, Brookland. a,3a0
Louis CornweIl. 11l0 1st st. nw.... LOO
Tom r. Henault. i24 18th ST. me-. 1,725
NJ. T. O'Brien. 7l2 7th st. ne...... loo
Sam L. Gross, III H St ne.......... 1,3o5
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Baseball will
o
two 10
....
Tuesda ptenbef IL,
votes to e
heir n.ns WI again be
DECREASE
Tuesda the In he
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
DISTRICT NO. 8
Includes fans who reside I'm Northwest
Washington from Fourth to Four
teeufh streefs

E. Funger. 1914 sth St. nw.......... loo
Ed. E. Gasch. s14 9Th st. nw....... 100
Mrs. L. A Poole. Sa6 Varnum... l,009
w. II. Wasner. 1900 Madison nw.. I,00b
Geo. W. Keane. 1227 10th St NV. 4o,s4o
]. F. Schriner. Dewey. L st. nw.... I.e00
Edward Saxton. s15 E 81. nw....... 1000
W. E. Fookes. 622 9Th ST. NV. LEGO
Allen NJ. Ergood, s22s 9Th st. nw.. 1000
DR.. D. ]. Mlttingly. TAX. Park. 1915
John II. Nored, 51l 10th st. nw..... 100
Chas Potterton. SIS F St nw.. I.OO0
David RosenfeId, 1131 10th St NV. e,140
John F. Willig, zoos E st. nw....... loo
L. Blondheim. 909 7th st. nw....... l.O0o
Lloyd G. Pray. 12l3 o st. nw.... loco
Herbert Sauber, $50 Pa Ave. nw... 200
Eugene A. Barry. 34ls 18th st nw... 1000
]. A Undertake. I'LL X st. NV. 1.1so
Ben Hoffman. care Kauffman's.... loo
l.. ]. Mead. 1871 G st. nw......... 90, As
Buck Oliveri. 33is Georgia Ave, NV. 13.ss0
r. z. Coleman, 9th and F SITS. NV. l,0Cd
Joe Repetti. 1908 Pa Ave nw......- 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

The worlds series Of 1872 is one likely
10 be remembered as long as the game
endures. Not only will il bring to-
gether, in the respective major league
champions, an unusually well matched
pair of contestants, but 1t will also fur
nish a stake of such gigantic proper
tions as to bring out the very last
ounce OF fight
But three weeks remain of the major
league schedules. Much may happen in
that time. Accidents might occur; re-
verses in form are possibilities; but un-
less some miracle happens the big an
nual pow-wow of fans will be staged
Jointly in New York City and Boston.
These teams are now conceded by all
sporting authorities to have the nag
cinched in their respective leagues
For every one at all concerned in the
rational pastime a better post-season
attraction could not be arranged. In
the matter of pure ability Il is doubtful
If two better matched rivals ever faced
each other. These two teams represent
the greatest baseball cities of the coun-
Try. On account Of their great show
ing throughout the entire season, Bos-
ton is now slight favorite, but when
the time arrives for the games to be
played the odds will undoubtedly be
changed. at least in the speculative
fields. Pittsburg money is bound to
have such an influence 1t is always the
simple question of National League
sentiment against IDdI OF the American
League, and Pittsburg money invariably
backs its sympathy for the old major
organization. OF course, New York is
the hotbed of National League enthusi-
asm and will string along with the
Giants to the bitter, end Conditions are
just the reverse in Boston. They can
not see the National League with a spy
glass. But the preponderance of Ma
tional League money from New York
and Pittsburg is likely to go begging
for odds, no matter how loyal and
game the Bostonians may be.
CONDITION WILL TELL
New York is set upon a worlds cham
pionship for this occasion. It feels the
disgrace attached to last falrs sorry
showing against the worlds champion
Athletics. Besides this, McGraw needs
the honor for advertising purposes He
is taking the Giants and q picked team
from the National League on a tour Of
the world this winter. You may i'm
agine how dearly the Giants will sell
their lives for the added prestige of
that magic title. II is incentive enough
to make New York fight to the last
ditch. even II the lions share Of the
spoils did not go to the victorious team
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

J. II. Schombert. ss5 2sth St, NV. lno1
James McGilton, eO0o Penna- Ave. 1862
Andrew Stewart, 2O24 Portland Pl... 100
3. Z. Todhunter. ls2 18th St NV. I.6s5
Chas. Freed. 1000 18th ST NV. IS05
John A Henderson. 1870 New York
Ave. nw....................... Les
w s kennon. 1886 Meridan-........ leo
r. E Gates, 1871 Pa. Ave...... 3G5
g. c. Punches, lbs Corcoran.-..... lO0O
S. ]. Cookery. 30os K St., NV. loo
Walter NARROW. 1907 Monroe, NV. 100
Z. E Arundel, 1872 Newton ST.. 1.510
V. A Stevens. 34th & p Sts. NV. 9 80
l. l. Cohen ps 18th St. NV 100
L. H Jackson. 021 St-.-.---.-- 40l5
NJ. D. kiefer, Treas. Department. 10e0
NJ. Sharpe, Ai5 Oakwood Ter, NV 10n0
w. Iainhart, - 18th ST.. NV. 90
I. Singleton. rs 10th St, NV. LOO
Felix Palace. 1907 II ST., NV. 100
C. T. Howard, 1910 F St. nw... loo
Harold c. Brown. 1714 U ST. NV. 24.540
F. J. Thomas, 2S16 l. St. nw..- 5,3SD
Harry kessler, e0e6 3Sth ST. NV. l 045
Robert Huntington, 1856 NJ St NV. l,5s5
John J. Lennon. 1011 4th 81. NV. I.+05
A P. Crenshaw. jr., IDS Oregon
Ave. NV ........................ l.To
F. H. Maccubbin, 1916 r ST. nw 5sS
Leo Garner, BIS N st. nw.-.---.. 81 .545
Edward R. keenan,. 1S2S r ST. NV. l00
Helen A. Shwitleff. 17l9 G St NV. 1,oC9
]. c. Jenkins, 45ls 18th St nw. $3.50
Frank c. He'll. 230S II st. nw.... Ioap
s. H Perham, Sll4 Wis. Ave. NV. 55 +n5
Woodward Olcott, Woodward Apis. $50
H. E Coleman, 1873 p st. NV. lT0
Irving NJ Grey. 2n3 I st. NV. leo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

street car franchise YVES granted. that
you permit the women to have some
or the responsibility OF granting or
not granting the license to the saloon
which II Is proposed 70 establish"
flashed back Mrs Heald.
Having concluded his sermon on
~ looms and street cars. the mayor
took up the question Of city finances
lie explained that by dint Of diIigent
work the council had been able to
pay its bills thus far. but that do
what would or could he done. a deh-
cit OF $4,000 or $4,000 stared the
municipality In the face for 1913.
You people of the Highlands do
not understand the exact conditions
OF the finances OF the city" raid IN"
mayor. And now. while you are
here. 1 am going to tell YOU why the
city council considered or contem-
plated the removal of the Highland
fire station.
we contemplated removing the
station, first because VI our desire TO
increase the efficiency OF the rire-
fighting equipment OF the city. and
secondly, because We desired TO de-
crease the cost OF maintenance, II
We could Increase the efficiency ut
the department and at the same time
decrease the expense, II appeared the
logical thing To- do. and frankly the
only reason we have held the matter
| In allegiance IL because Of the fact
that no satisfactory plan has thus Tar
been arrived at Ia have the fire- hight
Ing equipment travel from the low
lands to, the Highlands without the
possibility OF delay Ut the Santa Fe
TRACKS" .
| HaVing delivered HIS SERMON. the
mayor assured the highanders thai
no petition had been granted by the
council for the establishment OF ana
new saloons and that the highlander
4 would have the opportunity To ObJcc'
eaiIst such action al the propel
time.
There being no further remark
from the highlanders. the regular or
der of business was again taken up
The highlanders died slowly out o
the council chambers. uncertain a
to what they had accomplished o
had not accomplished by their visit.
N Later during the evening IA petl
Mon for a retail liquor license. slsne'
bN LomOrrl and Zito. and approve,
by the chairman OF the police com
/, mittee, was offered 10 the council an
laid on the table. II will probably b
. granted or refused At the next meet
Ina Of the council. to lie held mex
Monday night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
KLEIN IN A CLASS
BY HIMSELF As
PLAYWRIGHT
Builder Of Third Degree" to
Be Produced at Elks' To-
morrow Night, Is Great
Contributor to Dramatic
Literature.

II vs. barely pOERih" that the
American stage can furnish II rival Ia
Charles Klein. Tho author uf "rhn
Lion Hnd The Mouse IN providing a
, play with sustained interest running
from the rise Ia the fan of the cur
tain to such mn absorbing degree as
he can. This particular virtue has
always been strong feature In Mr..
Klein's contributions "a dramatic lit
FRAT urs, ~
In HIS latest "nort. The THIRD De
gree" whlck comes To- the I;lka the
alter on New Years evening our In.
teren In aroused immediately after
the curtain goes up "n the ilrEt act
and n sustained throughout the en-
tire performance,
The subject matter Of the play II
such that II lnvokes our attention
and starts our minds thinking and
arouses our best emotions, leaving an
impression h,St v indeiible
The production is of unusual mas
nuude and diaplayE a scenic aH wei
ne dramatic art to the greatest ad
Vantage.
n h said that MIR. Klein contem
/ plates writing ten plays On subjects
lnS public interest, The Lion am
the Mouse" dealt with those high "
pulitius and the millionaire clRg@
The Third Degree strikes telling
flows at police methods In extodlnl
confessions 10y the sweating" pro
c,Ss and deals with those high ~ so
1ial circles. so effective have beer
/ the results Of these two dramas ina
Iu;l are waiting HIS third eNpOse o
some abused privilege.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending al 8 n. m.
December 3i--Maximum tenn
persture. so degrees; minimum,
~ gauge, 80: AZ 3 a. m. 20,
southwest winds: clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Charles n. Dusan IL Ia Aibuauers
pue from Domingo 10 spend New
Years day.
Charles J. Drury master mechanic
for the santa "a Ia Amarillo. Texas.
~ visitor In Albuquerque today Mr.
DTurv was formerly foreman In the
santa Fe rOundhOuse here.
Thomas Marion, manager 81 the
southeastern Milling and Poser com.
pany. In In Albuquerque for New
Years day. the guest ~ his brother,
.. y. Marion.
Mrs Frank II. strong and daughter
LETT yesterday for the Strong ranch
homo near wstrous y. NJ, after
spending the holidays with relatives
here.
Dr. Ar,hut scott Bronson and fam.
lily left last might Tor III Pasu where
Or Bronson vii make his residence
nnd practice his profession In the
future,
The general delivery windows at
the pustptiiCc tomorrow. New Year 4
day viii be open from 10 tu II O'Clock
make one delivery during the day.
\. II. Hudspeth uf Carrizozo. chair
man Of the state executive committee
~ the Democrats organization. and
A. A. Jones OF Las Vegas. national
Democratic committee lett today
for Santa Fe after attending political
conferences here yesterday
The congregation of the First Bap'
that church will hold their annual roll
call and covenant meeting on We'd
neSday evening In the AUDITORIUM Of
the church an ntGmbdrs and friends
Of the church HVs cordially Invited e
10 present There will 10 repoTti
from alI departments of church work
The ladies will serve retreshments.
The Woman'a club Of Albuquerque
will keep open house tomorrow after
noon at the club building on Yves
Gold avenue from three 10 slH o'clock
All friendE OF the club are invited 4
call and q special Invitation 10 extend
ed 10 the gentlemen. There viii h
| music by the CavRnauEh- FuhrmeNe
orchestra and refreshments Will -
served by the ladies TO their Net
Year callers.
A. the Salvation Army h"adquar
tiers on West Gold avenue there vii
be religious watch service tonight
beginning ut II o'clock. The REV
HeTmon =. williams OF the FLTl
Christian church will speak on tn
text when the Clock strike
Twelve" All who desire 10 atten
| Religions HeryiceB welcoming the net
year are invited 20 attend. The res
ular salvation Army services will b
held from . to = o'clock. conduete
by members OF the Albuquerqu
corps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

. . . 0OO = . OONSSOSe
. Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Barth will !
. be At home 10 their friends al
y SIS Wet Tijeras on January
. aFsi. from four TO seven o'clock
eS%eAaA~NoOooOOS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
TOvEY CONCERT CO.
IS HERE TO-DAY
First Company to Travel Over
Santa Re Reading Room Cir
cult, in Belen Last Night,
Gallup T6nisrrOw.

The TOvsy COncsFt company Of To-
peka, KAnsaa. consisting OF six mu-
slclans, 10 In AIeNurexaue today. the
members being sehls a the AlvAr-
ado hotel. Tue TosVy company IL the
slrUt atttaoelon 10, ieagel egsr enc san-
a 70 roaafha ro1 eleeult this SEA-
sou. Ths comps showed On Baien
last niaaae ana Win appsnF In 0kllap
tomoFrow. me otmDamy was not
beokoe Tor Albuquerque. The ara
santa ~ altFautlen fer Aibuqussque
+ coMiht aoon dkNhilo attTaetion aid
aalp y bnNoaoqufe n the nehT tu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
nrprrnI.IcAN PnrAsARIEs.

A meeting Of the Republican cleo
tors OF Pracinct No. ~. BernHliilo
county IL hereby called for Thursday
January 2. 1919, at & o'clock y, m, nj
the police court room In the korbeT
building on North Second street. FOR
the purpose OF nominating candi-
dates for Justice OF the peace and
constable for said precinct TO Oe vot-
ed on at the election held Monday
January -, 1913.
]. M. sANDAVAEA
Acting state Chairman OF Said Pre-
clnet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
The Weather

FoRECAsT--T oniGht and
Wednesday fair: not much
change In temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
IIhnE. Doing TonIrl,i.

All boosters turn out on Cen.
ira avenue each with his own
indi' Idual horn and make the
Weikin ring until II cracks.
Various and sundry sleepy
watch parties viii get New Year
safely ACROSS
BpsI Hrth dane ~ Masonic
Temple
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
Time a. Howl

UNIV w NA""NH
Un-n ONlGHT'I the night
We celebrate from
EundONn until very
late 20 lock the
- hDuse and feed taa
cat and go where all
tho toan i&al and whoop ana
yell unit, you're h1arse and
blow horn with al your force
and bnost like nm for Hustle.
toNn aud do the thing up good
End brown. the New Year viii
bring many Joys 40 help To
make an awful noise and vel
com" 1913 IN With n tremendous
doarning din and howl and yell
aud shout and cheer your greet
ings to the Greatest Year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

Scenes In connection with the Hal
kan waF--Cryatnl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
DAE
IIIEnLNa
U1s 10
SILICON

Vigorous Protest Registered
With City Council Against
Establishment Of Thirst Par
lor at Transfer Corner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31

'.Dr. Thomas Eclectic OH II the
beet remedy for that often fatal dis
nAse-.-croup. Il has been used wlth
sueceas In our family for elGhl years
Mrs. l.. whlseaere. nHnalo, n. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
MCCULLOUGH BROTHERS.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE LETTER

The fruit and produce business through
out this section is and has been for sew
eral weeks practically at a standstill.
The local truckers have monopoiiZed the
field to very large extent. which is Gus
tomary at this season of the year
The prospects for fall business are very
fiattering, indeed.
Fruit and vegetable crop throughout the
producing sections are reported of good
yield and superior quality both of which
is necessary in order to produce the best
results.
Peaches have been plentiful and cheap
during the week, but in our opinion there
will be a decided falling off in in the sup
ply from now on, which should result in
a more active demand and better values
The watermelon market has also been
badly congested but at present it is
cleaning up with good prospects.
Catalogues of good quality are in light
supply q paying prices.
fair demand prevails for pineappes
while oranges are slow sale with some de-
preston in values.
Bananas for the past week have been in
small demand, and no changes of conse-
ouence in prices.
There was no decided change in eggs
during the week.
Both live and dressed poultry plenti-
full and cheap
Some reaction noticeable in irish pota-
toes, New crop sweet potatoes coming in
to the market in limited supply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
COTTON REACHES
THIRTEEN CENTS
Reports of Deterioration of
Crop Send Staple Higher.
Shorts Cover Holdings.

NEW YORK, July 27.-New high rec
ords for the movement were esta bished
at the opening of the cotton market
today, prices advancing from Z 10 IA
points and october touching 1888 1t was
weather market, rejecting hot dry
conditions in Texas. Assertions were
made that he crop there IS deteriorating
and in urgent need Of rain. In the east
ern belt con litiCns were better. but the
trade inclined 10 regard ne Texas situa-
ton as critical The weather map today
showed very little indication of moisture
in the western belt over Sunday
Deterioration reports from Texas say
the excessive temperatures is causing
considerable shedding and the drouth is
becoming more serious than ever These
reports caused an exciting scene among
the traders on the floor shortly after the
call. Shorts and commission houses made
a mad rush to cover. trading heavily upon
October and December. These two OPP
lions made a continuous advance, car
rying prices to the highest levels of the
year, October advancing from l2.S6c TO
l307c without n pause, with December adj
vancing to 1908 with only / point lead
over October The July option made the
largest gain of the list. going to 12.S8c,
an advance of SO points over the previous
close.
AT the close the market was firm, with
prices showing net gains throughout the
list from 81 TO 36 points from The final
quotations of Friday.
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
WORLDS vIsIbIe suppIy.

Secretary Hester's statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton, made up
from special cable and Geographic adj
vices, compares the figures of this week
with last week, last year and the year
before. 1t shows decrease for the week
just closed of 180,543, against decrease
of ILL 1913 last year and a decrease of 81
lao year before last.
The total visible is 2,645. IA against o.
S2S.7S last week, 1,S46,970 last year and
l 915. $50 year before last. OF this the to-
tai of American cotton is 1,741, 244, against
1,8S0.7S7 last week, go last year and
1922. $50 year before last, and of all other
kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, India. etc,
907 900. against GAS, 900 last week, 1872, 900
last year and $4,000 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows decrease compared
with last week of l80,543, an increase
compared with last year of S01, 274 and an
Increase compared with year before last
of 1872, 1854.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now atioat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe L.
6760 900, against 1,047,000 last year and
$4,000 year before last; in Egypt $4,000,
against 10000 last year and $4,000 year
before last in India sos 900, against 47S
900 last year and $4,000 year before last;
and in the United States $685. 600. against
226 900 last year and 339, 900 year before
! last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF TIE FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK, July 27.-Carpenter Bag
got 4 Co-The Journal of Commerce re-
ports on the condition of North Carolina
South Carolina florida as following.
North Carolina-The cotton crop is very
spotted: Some fields are looking fine;
others below the average Owing to ex-
cessive rains, cotton has grown too much
TO weed and is poorly fruited and the
grass rather heavy. But conditions have
been very favorable for stiff lands and
prospects have greatly improved in the
past ten days. There are practically nc
insects Labor is scarce in some sections
put with recent favorable weather cult
walton is proceeding satisfactorily. The
season is about two weeks backward
several points deterioration may be look
ed for from last months condition of So
South Csrolina-Continuou rains have
caused the weed to teeome large and sap
ply at the expense Of fruitaa ee. and the
crop has not been properly worked Some
cotton has been drowned out in the low
lands and grass is general
Army worms have appeared in many
sections and are doing considera BILE dam
age. Reports thus far received indicate
considerable deterioration from last
months condition of 49, The season is
three weeks late. and picking is expected
to begin about September Is.
FlorlGa-Heavy rains have made the
prospects very poor, but the plant is be-
ginning to recover some from these eff
Dallas, Texas. wires: Texas weather,
The Panhandle generally cloudy; light
showers al Clarendon. southern and east
ern portion of Panhandle heavy showers
at Amarillo" NJ
New York Commercial says: Spinners
are believed TO have bought on an enor-
nous scale
Journal of Commerce says Continued
hot weather is a dominant feature in cot
ton.
Riordan big seller on call Selling more
general than buying; buying scattered.
Following is the statistical position OF
cotton on Friday. July rs, as made UP by
Ihp Neur Ynrls Eiraa I'll [ Z, i.clo