davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12
(,oN DIES
Tffss1s INNOCENCE
\, Pays Death Penalty
'snld for Brutal Muir
der Of Girl.

/ son, Aug. H. NJ q ppr
+. slayer of Ella Bar ,4
Il Il the death penalty
1 a.r at 1904, and was
1 ss, dead within five
The death ma n
e court house, where la,
had been closely guarded
/, arrival here Saturday.
= ,,.Told, some 300 yards
/ the principal streets OF
/. commenced at 1o:4o'
\ a sight never to be for
A vast crowd, number
',dreds of men and wo-
lad stood for hours around
urt house in court square,
I for the sheriff and his
F. to emerge from the
Big with their prisoner AS
As the doors were thrown
|and the start to the scat
Vas made, the officers and
riisoner we're hemmed in by
asst throng, who struggled
) themselves for a glimpse
condemned man.
DSON BREAKS DOWN.
rounded by officers, David
9lked to the galows with
,istance and with no show
:. Inside the enclosure
ldemned man was met by
V. W. T. Martin, the Rev.
lgee and the Rev. G. W.
local ministers, who Of
rayer, but when the min
'egan a hymn the con-
man fell to the ground
pt, crying out, "They are
J hang an innocent man."
old to mount the stairs
to the scaffold, Davidson
d without hesitancy.
sked what he had to say,
the sea of faces turned
m, which had mounted
ps and every possible
vantage, and said:
lie, | am innocent, and
at some day you may
10 committed this muir
IN ABOUT GALLONS
curtains were drawn
he condemned man and
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald returned
Monday afternoon from the
camp near Weldon.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12
i'm THE GRIP OF
A CHARLATAN

An extra good drama, featuring
beautiful Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore.
(KALAM)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12

Black returp.i|
Sunday evp,,'l
pent a week n
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-12
THE OLD GRAY MARE

THE OLD GRAY MARE
A good farce comedy
GEOGRAPHY
ALL HAIL THE KING
beautiful scenery and a we'll act
ed play.
'fafce comedy-BIOGRAPH)
: extra good pictures and good
Music.
Aoerta Claire, the Girl from Wy
Omlng, and champion horseback
lloer, will be at the opera house
Wednesday night.
L ADMISSION sc and IOc
The evening world., 1913-03-07

1879. Once or twice last uisht the OF.
chefra fell bit behind her. bu' Miss
Powelrs presentation OF the work was
mnsterful one.
Frltz s.ahlbor2's "Syinphoni, Scherzo."
manuscript performance conducted hy
tie composer, was the novelty OF .he
programme. 1t proved sprshtly and
entertaining and pleased the larg" audi
ence. Saint-Saens's third symphony IN
G minor. for orchestra, organ, and piano
Cor four hands, was well performed with
the assistance OF Victor Harris and
Michael Loesch. pianists. and Charles
Gilbert Spross, orgaaist.
Charlotte Lund. an American soprano
who was n pupil Of Jean de Reszke's,
gave a novel recital OF compositions by
American composers Mt the MacDowcll
Club last night. Miss I.und. who has a
lovely voice and knows how to Use Il.
not only had the grace TO make her
programme all American bu, she had
invited the composers 10 accompany hc-.
So before the evening was over the ac-
companists at the piano to their own
compositions that Miss Lund presented
were Mary Helen Brown. Max Liebllng,
Emma Hanson Bartncss. A. Walter
kramer. Marion Bauer. Ifai1ott Gilbcrte,
Ruth Helen Davis ana Frank BIB.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
IT HEALS ECZEMA
lust Give Resinol a Chance and
See Skin Humors Vanish.

Don't stand that itching eczema tor
mcnt one day longer Go to the nearest
druggist and get a jar Of Resinol ONT
ment and cake Of Resinol Soap.
Battle the eczema patches with Resinol
Soap and hot water. dry. and apply a
little Rcsinol Ointment. The torturing
itching and burning stop instantly. you
no longer have to dig and scratch. sleep
becomes possible. and healing begins.
Soon the ugly, tormcnting eruptions
disappear completed and for good.
Resinol has done this for thousands
upon thousands Of sufferers from all
sorts Of itching. scaly skin troubles.
Give il half chance and il will do as
much for you. You can try Resinol
Ointment and Rcsinol Soap at our cx-
pcnsc. II you want to. just write 10
Dept. As, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. and
we will send you generous samples by
parcel post. Resinol is sold by every
druggist and has been prescribed by
doctors for eighteen years. Resinol
Ointment. in opal jars. costs so cents
and 81: Rcsinol Soap, 2J cents a cake.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

A Well Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
Promoted lts Growth With q
simple Homo Made Mlxture. -,

Miss Blanche Rose, q we'll known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, In a recent interview
at Chicago. ILL.,, made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and mako
1t soft and glossy with this simple
recipe. which they can mix at hone.
To a half pint OF water add I OF. OF
bay rum. n small boz Of Barbo Com.
pound. and u OF. Of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply 10
the hair twice week until II be-
comes the required shade. This will
make gray haired person look 20
years younger. II In also fine to pro-
mote the growth of hair. relieves
itching and scalp humors and Is ex-
cellont for dandruff and falling HARE
--Advt 80
The evening world., 1913-03-07
he waldorf-Assoria last n,ghs. All the

the waldorf-Astoria last niGht. All the
old ofieers were reelected enthusiast
ticaliy and without opposition to serve
until March next year and . new ex-
ecutive committee was chosen. The re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer
were read ana showed both the NOM
bership and the bank balance to be
larger than ut any time In the history
OF the society.
a resolution was passed congratulate
ing Secretary Of the Treasury Mol>doo
and Attorney General McReynolds upon
their appointment and saying great
things were expected Of them. Mr..
McNdoo was formerly president Of the
soclc'v. while Mr.. McI,eynolds is q
member OF the new executive com.
mit,ec.
The newly elected officers were: Pres.
idcn,. Walter l.. McCorale: vlce-prc,l.
dent. George Gordon Battle: Trcasursr.
william ID. Duekner: Secretary. Tbom,,
:. Fuller: Chaplain. Rev. 81. Clair Hes.
ter. Executive Committed. Glass of iet,
George VI. LaMontc. James NJ AZ
Reynolds. George w. Neville and pm.
ian Bcalc.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
~Aida'' Sung
4 Second Time
At the Opera
Metropolitan Packed to
the Limit With Hun.
dreds Turned Away
Strange That Verdi's
MeIodious Work, With
Ns Splendid Spectacle,
Should Not Haze Been
Heard Oftener.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLyNG.

s. A IDA" was presented at the Met.
~ ropolitan Opera House last
night for only the second time
AIS season. Not 50 many years ago
me TACT would have been scarcely worth
mentioning. for this masterpicce of
opera by Verdi was slow to find favor
mere. a. elsewhere: but gradually IL
came into Its right place and, with the
advent Of Mr.. Hammcr.tein at his Man.
haitian Opera House, Il became the
vogue. That seventeen week. have
passed with only two performances of
u passing strange. Public apprecla.
uon or the opera was shown BY AN an.
dience packed to the limit Of canacltv
and police regulation. with hundreds a,
wouid-be listeners turned away. Mr..
ioseanini conducted with all the appre-
citation and fervor that he bestows uno,
tristan and upon "Goetterdaem,ncr-
unS. with the result that, with the 20.
operation OF Mr.. S.edle, Mr.. Speck. Mr..
Ss'u and Mr.. Copoini. the performance
"ss superb one. The stage settings
were hne, tho chorus singing was ex.
cslient. tho ballet was pleasing and tho
scene OK triumph when Radsmes, the
conqueror. was welcomed at one Of the
hundred gates OF Thebes was q splen.
did spec tacle.
Huruso as Radamcs was in pooa
voice. from his Celeste Aida" ubi,,,
.unost none OF the boxholder. heard.
tnroush the lovely duet with Aida unon
,ne banks OF the Nile TO the death
r me IN the vault underneath the
Ienpie OF Phta. Emmy Destinn sanp
~ her best as Aida. her 20 patr,a
The evening world., 1913-03-07

There was such freshness AMI original
!iy N the songs, such delight In MIS-
blnds sirs'r of item and such iut"r-
est IN the various composers as they
appeared tiat the audience mauifcst'y
had good tine.
The Tales ~ HOFFMAN" was sung at
the Metropolitan Opera House yest,r.
day afternoon for the benefit OF the
foundation fund OF The school of
Mothercraft" Karl Jorn. instead ~
Macncz. was HOFFMAN, singing and act
Ing we'll Tor the rest. the cast com-
pilscd FricIi llempol, Maria puchenc,
Iicrezla Boz. Jeanne Mdubourg. Dlnh
Oily, Ro,h;c". De Segurola. Huysd,el,
Reiss. Badr. hudis.n. .'nanian and
Bcgue, AIR. Poiacco conducting. all ia
miliar. The performance was an excel
lent one.
The Barrerc Ensemble gave the NTH
concert of the season for the Peoples
symphony Club at Cooper Union last
night before a large audience that thor
oughly enjoyed II. Mozart. Gounod.
Couyv t.nd sylvio Lazzari were on the
programme, which Mr.. 1'orrcrc and his
associates interpreted with the art for
The evening world., 1913-03-07

Mia" being beautifully expressed.
Louise Homer as Amneris was as love-
ly to look upon as she was a delight to
hear. Dinh Oily. who had sung in
The Tales Of Hoffman, In the after
noon and rehearsed for long time as
Ford In ''Falstafr' the day before, was
q picturesque Amonasro. and Didur was
Ramfis. William IIinshaw was the
King. singing we'll and presenting an
imposing figure. Lenora sparkes was
the unseen priestess and Audislo was
the Messenger.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

WAGON The cOnstibles pounced on
them. one, Franz 2itL. had " revolver
& ~ which one shot had been nred.
and TIVE other. Lorenzo Rafcle, HAD a
W k"l looking s,lictto In his hand.
Garvan said the two had jumped out ut
to bushes at him and the stlle,to man
Jad TIED ~ hold the horse Ivy thc
birdie while Hitia pointed IL revolver at
them
The horse reared and broke away from
Ramcln and shot was nrcd after the
wagon.
The authorities believe they have the
men guilty OF highway robhcrics Of
r,,Idlcrs and delivery WAGON drivers IN
lover Connecticut recently.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
HUNT CHICKEN THIEVES.
BAG ALLEGED BANDITS.


I'll. constable ~ Gre uF.cn. conn
last u.ght w,ui hunting vhif,on thieves
Of whom many have been pcskily active
o. the outskirts of tsc town lately.
Hiding beside u road on llavcmcycr's
llnl. they heard u shot, then tho r~idlcr
wagon of Michael Shay OF Stamford
passed them, driven 10y Patrick ,;ary,n.
with James Mead beside him on ;bo
scat. The horse was excited and tryl,p
a. run away ANA Mead was iopklp.
back, frightened.
Two men were running behind ,,.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
$2.95 Silk Petit
coats at $l.S9

silk Pr,,icoai, in Chiffon. Tai
fc,a aud Mcssalinc; made with
tucked and side plated flouncc in
all the much wanted street and
evening shades aud changcablc
effects and black. With aud without
underlay.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
New Spring Goats
for Women. $lO.75
Usually Priced Elsewhere at $24.75

There is refreshing newness-a radical departure
styles in this display that will appeal to every lover
things beautiful. Our showing is most comprehensive an
includes coats for sports motoring dress and general
They splenddly tailored and fit and hang perfectly
Among the many models coats with extremely long Tuxed
collars OF MORE Satin contrasting colored silk fancy
notch collars The coats their charm TO their wonGc
fully graceful lines alone Others to the lines and trimming
bined There braided effects belts, fancy cuffs novclt
buttons Bulgarian skcxpressng originality to degree
ETC. There a wealth of fashions favorte materials such
Serge whpcord Bedford cord English covert shepherd checl
plads, twooncd fancy stripes and novelties The coors
navy TAM Nell and black Innings Of guarar
tecd peau de cygne in self or contrasting color.
Other Spring Coats in various styles up to $3.50.
On Toni
The evening world., 1913-03-07

when frey have become famous Nj
Arne. the mnsi. Al dire, to-. continued
- series nf lectures ~ tnc Instruments
Used in modern orchcsjra. this time
dcNptiug most Of his attention 10 TIE
h'rn~ rhey are very earnest muslt
lovers vino attend thc sc concerts.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
SONS OF THE SOUTH HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL GATHERING.
Walter l.. McCorkle Is Elected Pres
ident of New York Southern
Society At the Waldorf.

business was combined with pleas
urc at the annual meeting and smoker
og the Naw York Southern Society al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

1916 for December and prices rallied
7 oS points from the lowest before
the end of the first hour
Trade interests were reported mod
crate buyers during the morning and
there was covering or local bull sup
port, but offerings continued heavy
and the market was unsettled late in
the morning with prices "a to 20 points
net lower.
Estimated receipts today $4,000
bales
Rallies of 8. or points occurred
during the early afternoon on cover
ing and reports of rains in the south
west, but the market remained ner-
vous and continued realizing on
liquidation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
; \ \ \ \ \ + 4 4 4 \
; GIVE THE LOCAL NEWS TO
; THE PAPER.

= The Sparta Ishmaelite sums up =
matters correctly as follows: =
= We presume there never was a ?
y newspaper in any locality that "
= gave all the local happenings. 1t =
= is often that some one comes or =
goes that the reporter does not :
+ see. 1t happens that the family is =
\ missed several times. They get +
= the impression that the editor y
= does not care to mention them. =
= This is mistake. In most coun- =
= try towns the local work is the =
hardest work connected with =
= newspaper. A man may be ;
4 good editorial writer but fiat .
. failure in the local work, and =
= vice versa Editorial material is Y
= obtained through study, by read =
= ing newspapers, sometimes by =
= using scissors. Personal and local
\ happenings can't be read and =
. clipped from other papers; not =
by jugful. 1t takes physical as ?
: we'll as mental exertion to get .
\ out four or six columns of local =
= news in a town this size. Most =
people take local paper to get =
= the local happenings. Don't be =
= afraid to tell the editor or report =
= er that you have friends visiting '
= you There are lots of people =
\ who are interested in your =
friends. You owe it as duty to =
them to let your friends know of =
their doings. Perhaps you think =
the paper shows Partially, but =
just see if the paper doesn't treat y
= you right if you give it chance. '
\ \ 4 \ 4 = \ 4 \ 4 = y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
New York Cotton.

New L'Sr Oct. THE cotton mar
New Ykr, Oct. THE cotton mar
ket broke sharply this morning under
selling which appeared to be inspired
by lower cables, better weather map,
and rumors of easier spot situation
The opening was easy at a decline Of
IL to 81, with active months 19 to p
net lower right after the call.
Liverpool was a seller here, while
there was heavy scattering liquida-
ton. Offerings were absorbed around
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
TIMES.RECORCER
PUTS EXTRA OUT
IN RECORD time
FANS GET WORLD SERIES DOPE
One Hour After Last Play
Extra is Out on Streets

Forty-fve minutes after the first
game of the worlds series was finish
e6 in far-off New York, The Times
Recorder had its big press running
at full tilt and turning out an extra
edition for the fans of Americas.
In exactly fifty minutes after the
last flash came across the wires, the
newsboys were yelling Extra" at
the top OF their voices, and the fans
were reading red-hot dope on the
game.
Eight hundred copies were turned
aloose en- the streets and gobbled up
like hot cakes. Backers of both bis
league teams were anxious to read all
about the big game. The Times-Re-
corder gave it to them straight off the
bat in clear, terse style. Every play
was recorded.
The equipment of The Times-Re-
corder is such that it can turn out a
special in as short time as the larger
city dailies. Nothing is too big for us
to handle. The T-R. will give you
the news of the world as fast, if not
faster, than any paper, in southwest
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
SCORE 6 TO 4
Connie Mack Pilots His Braves to Victory. MCGrdW
Uses Three Pitchers in an Effort to Stem the Victory
All of Them Are Touched Up Freely. Bender Pitches
Good Ball for the Winners. 10000 People See The
Giants Lose the Game on Their Home Grounds.

Connie Mack and his Philadelphia
Athletics were too much for McGraW's
Giants this afternoon and copied the
opening game of the worlds series 8
to T. Forty thousand people saw the
game, which was played at the Polo
grounds in New York
Rube Marquard started in to pitc1
for the New York Giants, but was
yanked from the mound in the fifth and
old Doc" Crandall put in his place.
The veteran Jared little better and
Tesreau was sent in to relieve him
later. Bender travelled the distance foT
tie winners and had the hard-hitting
New York men at his mercy in the
pinches.
HomeRun-Baker upheld his reputa-
ton and made a clean home run. He
scored Eddie Collins from second ia
the fifth with circuit clout. The old
boy had his batting lamps pealed and
hit the ball on the nose all the time.
The Giants scored first in the thir
inning on punched hits. In the fourth
the Athletics jumped on the $11,0O
beauty and hit him to the corners OF
the lot. Collins opened with a triple
and Baker Barry and Shang contribut-
ed hits that scored three. In the fifth
with Collins on Baker hit home run
New York scored three in the fifth, bu'
the Athletics ended the scoring wher
they tailed in the eighth.
McGraw will probably pitch MattY
in tomorrow's game. Connie Mack ma!
send Plank in.
The game, play by play, follows:
First Inning.
Philadelphia Athletics.-Murphy OPP
ems game for Athletics by flying t.
lett; Oldring singles to right but II
caught mapping off first; Collins sin
gl3 to centerfeld; Baker ries to left
$50; Hits /.
New York Schaefer flies t
right; Doyle skies to center; Fletche
singles to left, but is caught stealin
keystone. Runs O.; Hits 1.
Second Inning.
Athletics-McInnis out, first
pitcher, who covers; Walsh pops [
pitcher; Barry is out, short to frs
huns 0; Hits 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
CITY ELECTION
IS CALLED BY
THE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED From Page H.

October 25th at IL o'clock, noon, to
defray the expenses of said primary,
and each candidate desiring his name
on the official ballot must give same
to the chairman of the executive COM
mittee on or before IL o'clock, nooa,
October 25th, 1913.
Be it further resolved, That each
ticket voted at said primary election
must contain the name of three can
didates for alderman, else same will
be thrown out of ballot box.
On motion committee adjourned.
E. j. M'MATH.
Sec'y. and Treas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

= Another slump in the cotton fu-
lures market yesterday carried values
nearly a quarter cent lower, the loss
sustained for the day being near 20
points. The sharp decline had the
effect of depressing the market to an
extent and the demand for spot cotton
was not as great as during the past
few days In the Americas market
10 Is was the top Offering. Ware
house receipts were very good, 425
bales for the day
The local spot market was quoted as
follows:
Good middling ...............l3 l-Sc
Middling ................ ...loc
Receipts in Americas.
Bales
Received yesterday .......... 42o
Received previously ...........14,6S3
Total ....... .l5,llO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
Persimmon Time.

Simmons gittin' ripper while de days
am goin' by,
Mister 'Possum in de hollow des
hunchin' up so sly,
Des lookin' at dis darkey frum de
corner OBJ his. eye
Shake down dem simmons in de
mawnin'''
Hear dem simmons droppin' (good-
ness, gracious amt dey sNeetO
Good times in Dixie starts de shuffli1'
OBJ de feet,
Stand back dar, you niggers, let ME
eat, an eat an eat
/ Shake down dem simmons in d,
mawnin'."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
Heading OH The Boil Weeyil.


The plans that have been suggest
ed for the control of the boil weevil,
since it has made its appearance in
this country, have been numerous and
varied. Ons that has been suggested
from time to time has recently been
given new life by Senator Smith, Of
South Carolina. 1t is the simple one
Con paper of prohibiting the growth
of cotton in belt of varying width, but
sufficiently wide, in the opinion o.
those making the suggestions, to pre-
vent the weevils crossing it. Senator
Smith proposes to stop the grown
of cotton in a belt 80 miles wide i'm
mediately east of the area now infest-
ed with weevils This might or might
not prevent the weevils advance east
ward. They have travelled eastward
for more than 100 miles in one year
in south Mississippi, and it is proba-
BILE the belt would have to be twice 80
miles wide to stop their advance.
In fact, the plan is pleasant
dream, but entirely impracticable. This
belt on which no cotton is grown
would have to be permanent
somewhere. If made stationary, the
balance of the cotton belt now infested
would remain infested, or if the belt
was made twice the distance necessary
to stop the weevils and annually NOV
ed half the difference westward il
time the Mexican border would be
reached and then the belt in which the
growing. of cotton is prohibited would
have to remain permanently in that
location in order to prevent invasion
from Mexico. If it be granted that
such a plan would prove effective II
rigidly enforced and that it would be
pI ofitable, it is still impossible of ex-
ecution. 1t would require many mil
lions of dollars and not much less than
million soldiers to enforce such a
restriction. Such a plan could only
be successful when the growing o.
cotton was absolutely prohibited over
an area wide enough to prevent the
weevils crossing it. How wide such
belt would have to be no one knows
but we do know that they have over
come every obstacle placed in their
way and we also have the established
fact that such a belt 20 miles wide on
| the western Louisiana border offered
no serious obstruction to their marcn
eastward.
The plan is simply impracticable, be-
cause it would be impossible to carry
it out.-Tait Butler, in The Progress
i've Farmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
Old Horse Kick Kills Man.

New Orleans, La, Oct 2.--Edward
Wimple, aged As, died today from a
kick of horse which occurred TWEEN
ty-three years ago.
NEW SUSPECT Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
Fourth Inning.

Collins opens with sharp triple 10
right; Baker hits to Doyle, who fun
bles and Collins scores; Baker safe at
first; Stuffy McInnis lays down pretty
bunt, and Baker goes to keystone;
Strunk takes Walsh's place, and forces
Baker at second; Barry doubles to let
and Strunk goes to third. Shang tri-
pies and two tally. Bender is easy in
field out. Runs 3; Hits 3.
New York-Burns doubles to left;
Herzog forces him at third, and takes
second on play; Murray fans; Myers
pops to short. Runs 0; Hits |.
Fifth Innig.
Athletics-Murphy out, pitcher to
first; Oldring out to first; Collins
draws free ticket and steals; Bake
scores him with home run; McInnis Is
infield out. Runs 2; Hits 1.
New York-Merkle singles to left;
Mccormick bats for Marquard and
singles; Schaffer is infield out; Merkle
and Mccormick move up bag; Doyle
lives on error; Merkle scores; Fletcher
singles: Mccormick scores; Fletcher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
Mercantile Paper.

New York, Oct Prime mercan-
tile paper, IL to per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady; 4.81.50
for sixty days; 485.55 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.S1 IA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, La, Oct Cotton
futures closed steady at net decline
of 20 to % points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-08

How about that Americas exhibit at
the fair. What are you manufacture
ers doing about it?