davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the matter of the estate of homas l.. Nordness. deceased No. 1ui. To the heirs al law of said dccedcnt. Take notice, that on the i5th day of May. A. b 1913, at two o'clock r. NJ, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard the undersigned Will prescnt-t -to the Probate Court for Fairbanks Precinct Fourth Division. Alaska, his final account as adminis- trator of said estate, and ask that the same be approved that said es- tate be declared settled and the un- dersisned discharged from his office, at which time and place you are notified to be present with your ob- jections to such final account if you so desire.
 C. E. GUSTAFSON,
 Administrator. Dated February l1th. 1913. First publication February r. 1gl&. Last publication March To, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
WILL SEE THE CANAL OPEN.


 I'm going to bring her around tc the Pacific coast as soon as the Panama canal is opened tor traffic I am going to see the canal opened in fact.
 When the train stopped the pri- vate car was shunted on the siding near plebeian freight car, and the train went on to Los Angeles Mrs Stocker and her husband appeared on the observation platform. Mrs Mullender rushed up the steps and threw her arms around her mother s neck
 "Oh, how good it is to see you and how young you look" cried the young yoman.
 My baby" cried Mrs Stoeker. em- bracing her daughter
 Then Mayor Unruh of Arcadia and City Marshal Bush formally wei comed the Stockers home. while the throng about the car cheered
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

residence on the FOothill boulevard SGo.000: splendid residence OH th. Venice ocean front. S3n0nO: privat, Pullman car. s4o.o0o; silverware and other wares, s20,00O; automobiles S20.Oc0. and many other articles pur chased in the East
 T just love diamonds" said Mrs Stocker, and you certainly ought to see my collection. have diamonds and diamonds and diamonds. have them in all sorts of settings. neck !aces. sunbursts. pendants. bracelets. rings oh. cannot enumeratc the list.
 But my yacht? She is beauty She cost me s200.o00 Shes one of the most beautiful things of her size afioat Her name is the RouH which is the Hawaiian word for de light
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Lansing Rowan, the handsome and talented actress, died in Brooklyn a few weeks ago. She was only 31 years old. She was at one time leading lady of the original Frawley stock company in San Francisco.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

First Publication February lT. l4l2. Last Publication May 19. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03
Panama Valley R.R.
TIME CARD.

EFFECTIVE SEPT. Is, 1912 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Ad Wolgast was asked recently
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Mime. Nazimova. the interesting Russian actress. was quietly married to her leading man, Charles E. Bry. ant, in New York on December 9th
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-03

Frederick Warde, the Shakes pearean actor, has obtained from the estate of the late Sol Smith Russell the rights to the one-act play, MT Valentines Christmas, which he ex poets to produce in vaudeville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
RAIL CHIEFS
ANDMEN
BREAK
Conductors and Trainmen on the
Eastern Roads Cast 0verwheIm-
ing Vote for WaIkout,

NEW YORK, July S.-By an over
whelming vote. 100, 900 conductors and
trainmen on So railroads north Of the
Potomac River and east of Chicago
have voted to strike. The result was
announced to-day.
After a three hour conference, n
which both sides refused to recede
from their original positions, 2 con-
ference between Representatives Of the
railway managers and of the order Of
Railway Conductors and OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
was broken off shortly after noon.
President w. G. Garretson, Of the
Order of Railway Conductors. said an
immediate call would be sent to the
committee men of all roads involved
to meet here Saturday and set date
for calling the STRIFE.
The men demand more money and
reorganization Of working conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Prison Scandal in
Mississippi Grows

JACKSON, MISS July S.--Gov-
ernor Brewer, carrying with him
written confessions Of former Ser
geant j. L. McLendon, OF the Rankin
convict farm, and A. p. Miller. of Hat
tiesburg who owns a plantation near
the farm, that they had conspired to
rob the State in hauling away cotton
and cotton seed at night, two years
ago, dividing the spoils. went to Bran
don. county seat Of Rankin County.
to-day TO testify before the Grand
Jury there. He was accompanied by
II. A. Pagan. OF the Burns detective
agency. The Governor says there will
be several arrests soon.
McL.endon and A,il who were ar
rested yesierda r caar'-1 with grand
larceny, have given bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
7 STRAIGHT
FORLOCALS;
SCORE, SO
WeIchonce Breaks Up Game With
Timely Triple in Eighth
Thompson on Mound.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
s.-Harry Welchonce's trusty bat gave
the Crackers another victory over the
Turtles, TO 3, here this afternoon.
This makes seven straight victories for
Smiths men.
Welchonce smashed a home run in
the fifth inning, scoring Long ahead
Of him and broke up the game in the
eighth by pounding out a triple with
Agler and Long on bases. There were
two out when Harry delivered his time
ly smash in the eighth.
Thompson and Leibhardt were on the
mound. Outside of the first inning the
former pitched gilI-edge ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
IN CLUB
SHOOTING
FREED
Thompson, Man in Case, Bound
Over for Carrying Concealed
Weapon.

A war of determination upon me
Atlanta locker clubs that are vio-
lating the law was declared by Rs-
corder Nash Broyles Tuesday after
noon at the inquiry into the mystic
rious shooting at the Owls Club last
Friday night, when Captain A. Z.
Thompson, County Warden, was
wounded by his companion, Mrs. Lucy
Ballue. Of is Lynch street.
Recorder Broyle allied upon the
police department to make a rigid in
vestigation Of the conditions at the
Owls Club after Captain Thompson
had admitted that he did not have his
own private locker at the club.
The inquiry into the shooting mys-
terry was unproductiye of sensations.
Captain Thompson and his young
woman companion Of Friday nigh;
both asserted that the discharge OK
the revolver was accidental and was
unprovoked by a quarrel.
Woman ls Exonsratsd.
The case against Mrs. Ballue was
dismissed. Thompson was bound
over under 5000 bond on the charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon.
Recorder Broyles, however, took oe-
casion to severely scare Harry Lata-
am, court deputy for his part in the
apparent attempt to keep the whole
affair secret from the police.
The Recorder asked Latham why
he had tried to hush the matter up
Latham replied that he did 1t at the
suggestion OF Thompson. whom he
wished to protect.
You have a queer idea Of an ON
GERS duty" exclaimed Recorder
Broyles. IF all OF the officers thought
II was their sole duty to protect other
officers In their wrong doing we
would had a sadly remoralized sys-
tenn"
Recorder lie Aroused.
The Recorders attack on the locker
club system came when he had
Thompson on the stand. He piled
Thompson with questions as to the
conditions under which he obtained
liquor at the club. Attorney George
P. Whitman, representing Thompson,
and w. M Smith, representing Mrs.
Bellue, objected on the ground that
the questions were irrelevant.
I'm making this investigation in
the interests OF law and order" re-
torted the Recorder. IF there are
violations of the liquor law 1 intend
TO find It out. l advise the police TO
investigate the club and see il the
members have private lockers as re-
CURED by law. and their personal
stock Of liquor"
Chief Beavers said after the trial
Of Mrs Ballue and Thompson that he
would make the investigation. He
intimated that he could not investi-
gate the Owls Club without inveeti-
eating the others. and that hot
locker club crusade was in imminent
prospect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Tuesday Morning
Coolest Atlanta Has
Been This Summer

Fair Tuesday night and Wednes-
day" was forecast by the United
States Weather Bureau Tuesday.
Tuesday was the second cool day
of the present week, the temperature
being well down in the SOS all the
morning and up very little in the aft
ernoon. The maximum temperature
at l o'clock was IS degrees, just one
higher than on Monday.
The day started with a tempera'-
ture of 66 at o'clock. the lowest
OF the summer. At o'clock the tenn
perature was only IS degrees, which
was another cool record for the pres
ent summer.
The mercury reached II at Z o'clock,
and by s O'Clock il was at 70. From
that hour on the rise in temperature
was gradual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Atlanta ElkS Begin
Two-year Fight for
Grand Lodge in 'l6

ROCHESTER, July S.-Atlanta lost
to Denver to-day for the 1914 annual
Convention ~ Grand lodge or fsihs
Delegates from Atlanta withdrew their
city when it became apparent a
majority of the delegates favored
Denver. However, Atlanta will push
its claims determinedly the next two
years for the 1916 convention. The
meeting in 1915 will probably go to
San Francisco.
Exalted Ruler r A. Gordon. Of At
lanta. this afternoon said: I'VE want
the Elks and we want them badly in
1915"
Officers will be elected late to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Father Slain by Son
In Duel With Pistols

ANDERSON, S. c., July 12.--John
Dobson, a white tenant on the PeIzer
farm, near Pendleton, was killed BY
his son in q pistol duel to-day.
The elder Dobson and his wife
quarreled late yesterday. He left
home, but returned early to-day with
pistol in his hand. The son opened
fire on Dobson. four shots taking eff
feet and one missing. Dobson re-
turned the fire. wounding another son
in the house.
Young Dobson has not been appre-
hended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ENTRIES.
Al EORT ERIE.


FIRsT-Purse $500. two year Odds
maidens foaled in Canada. furlongs
Lady Isle 1O5, Alai Bass 1903. Diamond
Cluster 109, Dark Rosaleen 109.
SECOND-Purse $780, three year ODDS
and up. selling, furlongs: Ralph Lloyd
81, Kenneth 100. Tom Savers 108. Chry-
sells los, Dynamo l05. Mawr Lad 107,
Reputation 10S, Montcalm 1913, Camellla
10
THIRD-Purse $500, steeplechase
handicap. four year ods and up. short
course: Lampblack 1876. Lena 142, Lizzie
Flat l42, Juverance ls4, Jack Dennerlin
145
FOURTH-Canadan Derby, three year
olds, value $500 mile and quarter:
Barnegat ITO. Buskin lib, First Sight
l13 A-Flabbergast lib, A-Kleburne 116,
A-Horron l22.
ATurney entry.
FIFTH-Purse $500, three year olds
and up. handicap mile and 70 yards:
E1abbergast 10l. Ymir 100. Towton Field
1903 Clif Edge 1906, John Furlong l07
Edda 10. Plate Glass 129.
SIXTH-Purse $500. three year olds
and up selling, 6 furlongs xRosemary
IS, Fuadtina IS, Clint l07. Cherry Red
1902, Afterglow l02, xTheo Cook 10. Rus
sell McGiu 1I2. Love Day 10.
SEVENTH Purse $500. three year
Odds and up, selling. mile and one-siX-
tenth xSaudhob 81, xFiel ST. XBerna-
dotte 80, XCounterpart 80, XMiss Jonah
rs, McCreary l09. XMycenae 80. xJudge
Monck 1913 Master Jim i04 XHOwdy
Howdy 1916, Hughie Quinn lO7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Tax Collections
DisprOve Money Is
Tight in Atlanta

Members Of the Council Tax Com
mittee deny there IS any money strin-
gency in Atlanta. They insist 1918
is a better business year than 1912
and cite report OF tax collections
showing an increase of S116,554.7I
over 1912
Total of taxes collected in 1912 was
1884, o2e.sO This year the total is
$500, 5S451
This year taxpayers are taking ad-
vantage Of the discount more than
ever" said Chairman Charles w.
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Verdi Symphony Is
Found With Rubbish
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, July S.--When Verdi wrote
Aida" the score included a symphony
for strings. Verdi was dissatisfied
with this and wrote long symphony
to take its place, but the symphony
was lost.
Signora Maria Verdi Corrare an
nounces that she found it, dirty and
crumpled, in and old box of the com
poser's papers. Toscanini will decide
whether 1t shall be produced at the
great Verdi centenary in Milan in
August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Army Aviator Dies
In Plunge in Texas

WASHINGTON, July s.-Lieutenant
Loren H. Call was killed in an aero
accident at Texas City. Texas. early
to-day. according to a dispatch to the
Signal Corps of the army.
Lieutenant Call was born in Mis-
souri,. June 30, 1883, and appointed a
second lieutenant In the Coast Ar
tillery from Kansas, September %,
1903. He was promoted to hrst lieu
tenant July l, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Fire Causes $4,000
Damage at Augusta

AUGUSTA, July Sire to-day in
Silyer's Five and Ten Cent stores, in
the heart of the business district Of
Broad Street. did $4,000 damage. The
stock and fixtures are a total loss and
the building badly damaged.
The origin Of th. fire is unknown.
It started in the middle Of the build
ing. burning toward both ends The
loss is fully covered by Insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Stepdaughter of
Minister kidnapped

MERIDIAN, MISS, July s.-This
section is aroused over the kidnapping
of Wessie Twilley. 12-year- step
daughter of Rev. A. B. Barry, Of Lau-
derdale, Miss. Police and county Of
f1cials have been asked to locate her.
Relatives of Rev. Mr.. Barry's wife are
charged with having taken the child
away. She is believed to be at Gulf
port, Mise
Rev. Mr. Barry and his family are
prominent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Jack London Under
Knife; Doing Well

SAN FRANCISCO. July SACK Lon
DON, the author, was operated on to-
day for appendicitis at Oakland.
PHYSICIANS at the hospital said the
operation was successful and that the
patient was doing well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Quit Using u After
o. Writer Urges

LONDON. July She is a bold
man who endeavors to reduce the
English alphabet to order or consis-
tency A writer in The Imprint sug
gests that the letter a." the clown
Of the alphabet. should be dispos-
sessed Of the inseparable "a" which
always follows 1t. %" has no sound
apart from its "a" Why, therefore,
trouble to write two letters when one
viii do?
why not abolish "a" altogether?
the logical may ask.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Aqler. Three base hlts-Lonq, We'll
chonCe Home run-Welehonee. Struck
out-By Thompson, 3; by Llshhardt, 6.
Bases on balloon Thompson, 4; or
Liehhardt. S. Sacrifice hts-Blsand
Weichonce, Butler. stolen baaes--Baer-
wald, STANLEY, Apler. Hit by pitched
ball--Alperman, Schweitxer. Umpires,
Rudderham and Flfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
r,.n KiIled hal Runaway.

DALTON.-A runaway horse caused
double tragedy near Trickum, In
the west side of Whitfield County.
Becky Easley and John Washington.
both negroes, being the victims. The
woman's neck was broken AID she
died instantly. Washingtonk skull
was fractured and he died q few
hours later,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FIRE DESTROYS Dixie Town.

ANTE CITY, LA. July S.--The
town Of Independence. near here. was
wiped out b. Are today. The loss is
more than $4,000,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

FlllIasr and Eubanks; MeManus and
Shurmsn. Umpire, Morton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: r. n. &.
Toledo. 900 o02 200 2
INDIANAPOLIS. 900 900 00t--t o
George and DeVogt; schardt, Works
and Livingstone. Empires, tombstone
and Handiboe.
Score! r. n. e.
Louisville 40 400 2oo-s IS I
Columbus 600 900 100 8
Toney and SsVroId; Cook and Smith.
Umplres, Irwin and WesterfSlt.
Score: r. n, E.
ST. Paul. 600 600 o2o-2 10 /
Kansas City. 100 o33 oox--7 II 1
Laroy and James; Rhoadss and O'con-
nor. Empires, O'5rlen and Chill.
Minneapolis NJ Milwaukee, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Scorer r. II. z.
indianapolis. 100 900 1909 6 3
Pittsburq. o04 900 2oS6 10 I
Neeman and Massng; PoriIy and
Lucia. UmpIres, Pears and Wilson.
Score: r. II. z.
Cleveland 900 900 o2t--3 7 3
ST. Louis 900 100 13x--7 10 3
Wilcox and Cooper; Rehmer and Rags
dale. Umpire, Hart.
Kansas clty-Chlcago game called on
account Of rain after third inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

EldrIdge and Menefse; Morrow and
Wells. Umpire, Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VITNNITNIH GhNNOLs
Score: r. n. q.
Roanoke . 900 900 600 !
Portsmouth 100 900 COX o
Efrd and Riley; Herbert and Garvln.
Umpire, Kelly.
Score: r. n. E.
Petersburg 900 900 o00--0 4
Newport News coo $40 1oK-5 /
Cooper and Loughlin; Carter and Mat
thews. Umpire, Clarke.
Score: r. n. z.
Richmond . . . 900 900 o6o-6 ~ .
Norfolk . . e.. ooi 001 o02-A 10 4
n. Grlnen, Ayers and Mace; Weeder
and Stewart. Umpire, Noreum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Ninth INNING.

Seabaugh out. Bisland TO Agler
Liebhardt flied 40 WelchOnce. Love
filed to WelchOnCo. NO HITS, NO
RUNS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

oney ana SeNroidi COOK ana Smi'
Umplres, Irwin and WestsrfSlt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Minneapolis MIIwaukes. rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30
MOST CANDIDATES
 ARE UNOPP0SED
PULASKI PRIMARY TODAY
BEN l.. GRIFFIN, FORMERLY OF FAULKNER COUNTY, SEEKS
 LEGISLATIVE PLACE.

Little Rock, Dec 3O.-The Pulaski county primary election is being held today. For many of the most import ant offices there is no opposition.
 There are eight candidates for rep resentative, of whom four are to be elected. One of them is ex-Gov. Dan w. Jones, who is entering public life again for the first time since he re- tired from the governors office dozen year ago. Another candidate is Ben l.. Griffin, we'll known over the state as secretary of the Farmers Union for several years. J. B. Webster is the only member of the last house who is asking for second term. There are several candidates put forward by the Wage Farmers League.
 There is also an interesting contest on for constable of this township be- tween R. R. Allnutt, who is now hold ing the office by appointment, and "Dutch" Jones, who was removed after his indictment for misfeasance in sev- eral counts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30
STUDfNTS' CONFERENCE
 TO CONVENE TOMORROW
EIGHT THOUSAND DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND
 MEETING.

The Students Volunteer Conference composed of representatives from the colleges and universities of every known country of the world, will meet at Kansas City, Mo-, tomorrow and will continue in session four days. It lis expected that there will be in at tendance about 5000 delegates. in- lcuding college presidents, deans and professors, more than 200 missionar- ies from all parts of the world and sec retaries of all the important mission boards and about 300 secretaries of the Young Mems and Young Women's Christian Associations.
 The greatest religious leaders of the world are expected to attend the con- ference and deliver addresses. Among the. most noted who are expected to be present are William Jennings Bryan, John R. Mott and pr. Speer.
 Three Conway institutions will he represented at the conference, as fol- lows: Hendrix College, Homer Hud- son, Roger Stephenson and Grover Cleveland; Central College, Dr. J. w. Ccnger, Misses Estellc Sledge, Fern Hornberger, Alice Brewer, OIie Fry and Marjory Harrison; State Normal School, Vernon L. Thompson, all of whom left this afternoon on tho 3:37 train for Kansas City. They will re- main at Kansas City during the en- tire session of the conference
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30
PROGRAM OF DISTRICT
 s. {. CONVENTION
MEETING TO BE HELD AT BRANNON SCHOOLHOUSE
 JANUARY 25.

The following is the program of the District Sunday school convention, which convenes at Brannon school house the fourth Sunday in January ]: 10 A. M.-Song; invocation, Rev. Charley Hargett; 10:3O to 12-"How to Get Old People Interested in Sun day School Work" R. G. Dunaway; 1 to ? p. m.-"What Relation Does the Sunday School Sustain to the Church," Rev. w. w. Wood; ? to 8 3:3O -"What is the Difference in Teaching Methods in Sunday School Now and Former Years?' Joe Blessing; 2:3O to I3 p. m.-"Should We Use Interna- Itional Literature?" w. o. Brannon; 3 ip. m.-Business meeting.
 w. w. WOOD.
 J. w. TUBES,
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30
EARLY PLANTINC1S
 BEST PROTECTION AGAINST BOIL WfEvIL
GOVERNMENT PROVES FALLACY OF LATE PLANTING
 DOCTRINE.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 29.-Occa- siona'ly the theory is announced that the boil weevil can be controlled by late planting better than by early planting of the crop. The Bureau of
 Entomology has conducted many ex- periments to determine whether late planted cotton will produce satis- factory crop. The results have all been negative. The advocates of late planting, however, have contended that the experiments of the Depart ment have not been conducted on a sufficiently large scale. On this ac- count an unusually large experiment which was provided by natural con- ditions in Louisiana is of interest.
 In the spring of 1913 there was an overflow by Bayou de Glaize in
 Avoyelles Parish, occurring in May and continuing until early in June. On one side of the Bayou a strip of
 land one mile long and from eight to ten miles wide was flooded The levee
 on the opposite side of the Bayou re- tained the water. It has furnished a tlarge scale contrast between the two methods of planting in the same local Iity and on identical soil formations. Examinations which have just been made by the Bureau of Entomology show that a crop of half bale was made on the side that was not over. flowed wheresthe planting was early while the opposite side which was late planted yielded much less. A few illus itrations out of many that were ob-
 tained will be given. O. H. Joffrion obtained yield of 1125 pounds of seed cotton from crop planted on April Is, while the crop planted across the bayou on May 20 yielded $50 pounds of seed cotton per acre. o. P. Couvillion planted on May p and ob- tained one-fourth of bale per acre In 1911 on the same field he produced a half bale per acre.
 The. illustrations ,that have been given show the general difference be- tween the early and late-planted cot ton. The observations, therefore, prove In very definite way that late plant ed crops are sure to be injured more severely than when planted early.