davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
8abreg 0ei6t6t6su.

Saltptmnua (3u Sen neueingetrete-
nen lluteroifi5ier ser 9eieroc): Ser
ner babe id3 Sic nod oarauf aufmerf-
fam 5i MAIDEN, oaB Sie iih 3u feiner-
lei 8bdtlihfeiten, auh ntht Der ge.
rin9Iten, gegen S5bre llnterge6enen
ihuIoig MAIDEN biirfen. SSu, oas bio.
BE glnriibren miro nod Der neuiteu
Groer itren9 geahnOet. Sd ueis
aus meiner langiabrigen 8Ieuit3eit,
oaB Die 9efolguug elmer iolhen Bor.
ihrift niandmaI nidt Ieiht III. 0odl
il1heu sic MIR inmer I'M 8uteu nit
SIREN 9ellten auS5ufourmen. IS eebt
ihou 9ta, umo penn etnmal 70 elm
2uoer abioIut nidt porieren Mil, TO
bauu's Sic ibm eben ein 8aar tiib4
.tige bI1ter Die SoffeI."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

NIT elmer 8elbitrafe BON nur So unb
soften bdbon.
Cine gntfduIbigung, speI6e ben
8orsus Der Sriginalitdt fir fi6 batte,
brahte aeitern gbdrles sSobdnning,
BON glo. 141 Sft Clifton aDenue
Dor, dls er lid gegen bic 4nflage Der
bOsDtlligen Sa9befddpigung perants
fDorten folIte. esobdnninq tpur0e Dor
einigen 5a9en in febr friiber Mor,
aenitunoe Dor Der Wobnung Der frau
Rate Ruebrpein.. Ho. 1919 gleafant
StraBe oinafeit oemaht. sJn Der
HuebrfDein'fh Wobnunq mar Elm
iSeniter mitiammt oem GenIterrdbmsn
sertriimmert fporDsn. sSobannirq
ertlGrte benz Rinter, oaB er m0qlther
fpeife 0as S5eniter serbroden baben
Tonne, od er ShlaFranbler iei. 8d Der
Qngctlaate lid aud 6ereit erflGrte
ben angertftstsn S9aben fpieoer
QutmaGen su pollsn, lam sr ftraffrei
baron.
Den GrofqeIAnorenen rrurbe Sd=
mes Carr untsr Der Qntldoe oes
Uiorbperiuhs u6ertpieIen. Gr nirr
feihuIoigt bor tur3em Riharb Ser
lob. dIs biefsr i'm NIT Waistolber
bepnrf, in bas 6dnogeleHt gsidoHeu
3u 6abeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
5emtidyes Sbeater.

9ie gldne fir Die Gr0ffnung oes
oelttf6cn 9beaters finb iebt nDaen.
bet. IS iit Direttor S6miDt aefun=
gen, stpei Yopitdten gu ertperben, oie
bic biesidbrige Sdifon unIerer beuts
fhsn 9I6ne in fpiiroiger unD oldnz
senber @eiie einleiten Iperoen. IS i'll
Die Cperette rDas Sbal Der 2te6e"
BON Gsfar Strdub uno 6ermann
8dbrs 2ultfpiel rDas &onsert." Der
SpieIplan fir Die Gr0ffnunqspohe
lit iebt folgenoermaben feItqeItellt
tporben: Sonntag, ben 5. Sttober,
Wlontag unb Dienitaq ~ Qbenboor.
itellung unb W2ittpoh Mtatinee: Ser.
mann gabrs 2uftip.el .Das Rom
aert"; Wiittpo6 Q6eno: Qtlt 6eioet,
6era, StubentenItiid bon Meper iF0rz
fter; 8onneritaa uno i5reitaq Qlbeno
fofpie Samitdg Watinee uno Qbeno.
oDrittaung uno SoRntuq QbeRb:
Sstar Straub 0perettennopitGt:
r8as 3hal Der 2iebe."
0on bieien 8prfteQunqen fiuoen
nur bic bsiben Sounta9 8orTteQun.
cen i'm Announcement ,.dtt; aber audi
fir bic anberen @oriteIungen Iinc
&arttn i'm 8orpsrfauf an ben betannz
ten 8oroertaufsitelIen srbGltli4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
Gemer.

- Cine neIinbe 4ufregung DurOc
geItern abeno gegen 5ebn llbr 6urd
elm s5euer uerl,riaht. oas I'M aeller
bes Sauies 92o. S07 Stnte 2lDeuue
5itm ausbruh tnm. Sn Sem Grbge'
ihoB oes Sauie3 beiinoet iih Elm 8
uno 10 Gents 2aben, Der o. 9auers.
ieIo geb6rt. pdbreno oas 5rueiteStof-
nert BON :. Senninger um0 6amiIic
belpobnt piro. Gbid1on es Der 6euer.
nebr gelaua Die 5Iammen alf Die
aeaerraumlidteiteu 5u 6elt,ranteL
puree bic 9enninser'ihe sSanlilie
bod in auireguug perieet uno fliidl'
tate lid 3eItlueiIig aus benz Bebduoe.
Ter Shaoen belduit iib ouf enua
5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
Die 8eiunobeitsb

1ie 8eiuno6eits6e60roe nabm iii
ihrer geitrigen Steung Die Geitgna-
ton 0es Silf5- SanitQtsinipeftors g.
=. 6aQ an. 6err 6aQ, Der Dor et1Du
3pei HSabren aus Bottom bierberfaut,
iheioet aus It6otiihen Iieniten, ol
INN in Baltimore etne iebr IlitratiUc
Stelllun9 angeboten noroeu lit.
6erner muroe audi Die Reiignatior
Der aranfenpTIegeriu Morgaret 81.
8ennett angenonmen lno 3u ibrer
Rahfolgerin uur0e 2eona Conner
BON gto. 33 Green StroBe ernannt.
IuBeroem muroen auf gmpfehIun1
oe5 8eiunobeitsbcamten 9r. :. S.
2auois nod Die iolgenoen GrnennIu.
gen gematt: Goparo ,Sopce, pon Ro.
$40 Stoue StrcBe, SanitdtspoIi5tIt;
5heobalo 9rnno, iSleiihinlpeftor al
SteQe uou goparo Siniel, Der fitr3.
lid feline Steue nie0erlegte.
Qaut Dem @o6enberiht 0e5 Se'
iltnobett5beauIten Or. 2anois itarber
pdhren6 Der perfIoiienen @ode Is
Gerioneu, aegen So in Der 8arauel.
node oes periIoiienen Sohres uno oit
3ahl Der 3ur WeIoIng gelangteu Csc.
burten belief iifj ouf 1877 aegeu 154
in Ger 0araIleLUo6e bes pergangener
NQhre5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

rnitf9in itattete 5rai Sooapp in ge.
gleitliItg elmer Rodbnrin nno oes
Voli5iiten 2eppert Dem Sotcl einen
geinh alb, no 2nurq uno Der glnseie
aeiIdgent 0Dcat iiberrunpeIt uno III
Sait aei1omnten ipnroen. auf @ei.
Jung 0es Getcftinhefs Grim ipuroe
aud ipater Der Deid)ditsfiibrer Des
Sotels, Ridjoro Uscgllpi1, lpegen
@ermietbcns BON 3immern sn unnio.
raliidJen 3ipeden in Salt genommer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

- Serr eulius aline, bon Der
aline gros. 60, 43t 9lace StraBe,
lit oils elmer Ser Rreisrihter iiir Die
Tai1ionuohe IN Columbus ernaIrii
,poroen. Iiir Bic beiten ShaufenIscs'
ouslngeu iino udmlid) 8reiie ausgc'
iebt. S5n Der Staatsbauptitaot iii Die
iSaihionpodle pom 6. Stiober an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

fort i'm 9tutomobil nah bem Ita0ti-
ihen SoipitaI, mo es ii6 berau5itelte,
oab HoDcc nit einigen ulbeoelttenoen
LGhran1men oapongefommen lDnr une
it'd, naAbem er nerbunoen norOet
na6 5auie begeben fonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25


Sn Snoidnd erbieIten 9roctpilis
$3.50. 5forence $3.50, 2nprencebur1
$1,000 uno onbere StGote $213.28.
s5iir bas Rebo6iIitirungsiDert in ben
rerfhiebenen Stdbteu stnf1lisbli6 BON
Cincinnati tpurben bonn Council Of
Social 4gsneies $54,147.62 psruuss
sobt.
Da5 giirger 6ilfstommittse 1eb!s
iib aus ben folssnosn Ritslisosrn sus
fammen:
Wanor 5enrp 3. 6unt, 9t. Sttop.
Geisr, Otto 4rmleber, Nm. :. glors
ton, 5rsb. R. asa6, Stephen Rt.
9ratb, Ssnrp Doite, poIissihsf gos
pelau. pbiIip 8eier, 6. u. Sinfh, Or.
8. 8. 2unbis, Seroms 9. 6onnrn,
Or. 8. z. Summsrsein. :. 8. Wbits,
z. 3. Gbmonbs, proi. Wl. r. glns
brelps, Sobn g. Sbuff. @ictor g.rice.
Denis gnfb, sSruin arobn, SuIius
5lsiihmonn, Daltsr 3. anigbt. Dals
ter Draper, 5enrp probdseo. Rabbi
gbiIipfon. Jrl. annis Cams, Sohn %.
bed, en-. 6anbman, 4leronoer 2ans
beseo. 80. 6. gultins, 6. 6. Ds6b
uno Boris .. 9ogen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
8nt oapongefommen.

gon Slid fam Der is Sabre olte
gctenjunge Der @eitern Union Rc.
Lamb Ropce iagen. 9iopce ipurne ge.
iiern 9ahmittag on Der sSiinfte,l
StraBe, 3lpij6en Der Race iino 8ine
StraBe BON einem aItomobiI nieoer-
gerannt. ons bon Rorman Rairs, Don
9so. S51 yorf StraBe, selentt puroe.
Serr Rairls bratte ben anabeu io'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

bori9e 9uaooggp, oie einen 8ertF
bon 800 6ot, geItoblen 81 baben.
- s50a 4obner, BON gto. 1865
Golerain Ibenue, meloete geitern in
Boli3eibnltptquartier ooB ibr einc
gol0ene 6nlsfette ge1tobIen tpuroe
Sie aab aud ben Namen oes mutb,
moBlihen Giebes on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25
Mns cemWs Wsunisipalgerid)t,

Der Steifbettler NIT bem Id1led)ten
yerloren @eodbtniB. Gin
Uaann pDn feiner 5rau perbduen.-
Cine itreitbare Dame qolisei.
anipalt 5or madt anf rihterli6e
gBsiiuna cine Qutomobilfabrt. -
SSarbi8er ginbreher auf ldngere
sSsit ms 4rbeitsbausl geTdidt. -
Sin Sdlafipanoler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-25

Die Stdots in &sntudp, bic pom
6o6DafIer teimgeiu6t tpurben. srbisl-
ten $3341.61 unb 3ipar tpis folst:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30

One lot of hats, values
from IS to $40. Clean
sweep price 49,. $I.95
All other hats below cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
Throughout Month
Ladies' and Misses C|OakS and Suits =

One lot Of ladies' cloaks-
good serviceable garments,
values up to $500, in black,
grey, brown, blue and mix
lures. Clean swep price
$3.50.
We have good line of jacket
suits in all materials and
good designs.
Extra. special reduction dur
ing this Clean Sweep Sale.
$3.50 values ........ $685.
$40 values .. $4.95
SIS values =. S7.95
$40 values ......... $8.95
SIS values $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
Reduced Prices on P|umeS

Plumes $1.OO up to $500.
Fancy feathers, flowers
and all kinds of trimmings
|. greatly reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-30
SKIRTS.

SKIRTS.
One lot of skirts, values up
to 81. Clean Sweep price
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l.39
Silk petticoats in all colors.
$500 values ........ $I.79
$500 values S2,79
75c black sateen skirts 39c
$l.OO black sateen skirts Sc
DRESSES.
$3.50 Panama dresses, nicely
trimmed $685.
S1.OO Misses fleeced dresses.
Age II to IS. Special CSC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

acting executor OF the estate OF Joseph
n nsyan gave S9mpleto and accurate
said estate. with the value thereof MS
or the first day OF February OF the re-
s spHG1,ye ~: years a,n With deductions for
presented by the executor the officer
makes his own assessment. This was
gone. and tho assessment made being
III excess or what liz deemed fair and
proper. the undersigned have applied
10 tho court to have the questions de-
ttermined and restitution made for
order to get the matter before the
e G. IN the quickest way possible, as
The. estate Of Mrs Joseph BRYAN was
likewise oyerassessed In the years 1911
and 1912. An application vas made
10 inc court for the correction OF this
assessment Tor the year 1911 at tho
same time that IT was made i,, the
case OF the estate OF Joseph Brvnn
o Hmu when Instructions We're given to
counsc! 70 take action for tho correc-
ton OF tho ovcraHsessinent Of thn "a
tate a Of Joseph Bryan for the year
a aSti. ne was a instructed to take similar
JOSEPH Bryan for that year.
neierence is also made TO the trans
York City, which transaction the Black.
stone Courier has characterized ns
questionable In the extreme. and done
taxes"
This, like the other statements made
oS the Blackstone Courier. IS untrue
ana It's ialsity was known. or should
nave been known. TO IT at the tiinn il
gave utt"rancc to this charge The
hiaCkstone Courier refers to the records
IN INC SurroRatcs Court OF New York
ana those records show that. after
FORMAL proceedings taken by John
stewart BrNan 10 secure the release OF
securities owned by Joseph BRYAN in
the state OF New York at the ti,nn
or his death. II was decided by tho
appraiser Of the Transfer Tax Dapart
ment OF the state OF Sew York-nane-
~, John '. CogGey-that. there was no
LAX due from the estate OF Joscnh
Bryan TO the State OF New York
All such reports have 10 be passed
on by the SurroEatcs Court OF New
YORK. and this report was taken up.
passed on. and approved without cues
ton by the State Of New York or any
one else
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
RORERT COALTER BRYAN
JONATHAN BRYAN
JOSEPH ST. GEORGE BRYAN,
THOMAS PINCKNEY BRYAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Ispec!a. 20 TIC TImcs- Diapatohl
Winchester Va, July ~ Nussoll
Rosenberger, twenty years old. son OF
Aaa l. RoscnberEer, OF this county, lies
IN z preCaTious condition In Memorial
Hospital tonight as result OF falling
~ and being run over by large
wagon loaded with supplies FOR the
United states cavalry encampment near
town TWO wheels passed over his
chest, back and legs ana several bones
We're hrokcn. He also suffered inter
nal Injuries Physicians say ne may
recover Just Il year ago a younger
brother, shirley, was KILLED BY having
ioth legs cut OF by a hay mover witch
was beng operated by his father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SOUTHERNERS ARE IN
SADDLE AT CAPITOL
They Are Leading in Handling of
Four Big Subjects Before
Congress.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatchl
Washington, July l2.-Thcrc arc
now four big subjects before tho
currency question. and the House and
Senate lobby investigation. and ut the
head OF each OF these presidcs a
Southcrncr. This fact was brought
10 light hero to-day by a discussion
OF national affairs. when a group OF
well-known politicians gathered in n
coy corner OF one of Wnshington's
best known hotels. Such ,h!nx has
probably not existed INTERPRETATIONS
y not for great many years, and is
worthy OF noto
North Carolina has her two Sena-
tors. Overman and Simmons, presiding
over the Senate lobby Investigation
ana the dcstlnics OF the tariff bill. the
latter being chairman OF the Finance
Committee 1t is extremely doubtful
II any ono state ever before was ahlc
10 boast such n condition that OF hav-
ihg one of her Senators charged with
inc Keeping OF the tariff bill, and tho
other as presiding officer OF one O,
me most Important Investigations
winch Congress has ever undertaken.
on the House side OF the CAPITOL.
CONGRESSMAN Glass. another Southern
err brings honor 10 the Old Dominion
while presiding over the sessions OF
the Banking and Currency Committee.
and Tennessee boasts Representative
Garrett ms the man who will wrint;
important secrets fam the much DIS
GUESSED Mulhal and others who VIII be
called upon TO testify from time TO
time.
While the present extra session OF
.oHEress shows other Southern mem
oers occupying high positions. right
now the spotlight is on the rour ms,
mentioned Ovcrmar,. Gar
Fett and Glass. In way, much OF
the ADMINISTRATIONS success viii de-
pend upon their Efforts The currency
and the tariff bills are the Democra-
tic party's most available assets. Unon
these questions depend the future sue
cess OF inc party. = II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
.GEOL OG|STS HAVE
VERY BUSY SEASON
Vast Amount Of Work Turned
Out by Survey at
University.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.l

Charlottesville. July l2.-Thts Is a.
busy summer for the Virginia Geo
logical Survey. OF which DR.. Thomas
/. Watson, professor Of geology at
the University of Virginia. is dircc-
tor Several bulletins and reports are
now In press and others arc nearing
completion.
Two Important publications. by DR..
Watson and Justus II. Cline have Just
appeared They are OF especial scien-
tinc value. and both deal with unusual
geological occurrences In this state.
The first has been issued by the Phi
losophical Society OF the University
the Cambrian OF Northern Piedmont.
Virginia." The second entitled, Pc
trology OF n Series OF Igneous bikes
In Central Western Virginia." has
been published IN large bulletin by
tho Geological Society OF America.
Roth OF these contributions represent
many months OF careful work on the
part of Or. Watson and Mr.. Cline.
They combine a mass OF detailed in
formation which gives tho work un-
usual va!'"
other publications now being Ia
sued by the virginia Geological Sur
yey include the following: Geology
Of the Cold Belt IN the James River
I,asin OF virginia." "Rutile Deposits OF
virginia" and the biennial Report OF
the Mineral deposits Of Virginia dur
ing the calendar years OF 1911 and
1912"
In the fall the following articles
VIII be published. THE Copper De
posits OF tho Virg!lina District OF viz
ginIa," Iron Ores OF Western Nir-
ginia.' and THE Slate Deposits OF VII =
ginia."
Or Watson Will leave Charlottcs-
vlllc I'm August to attend the twelfth
international. Geological Congress.
which will meet from August to tho
IL at Toronto, Canada. This place
was nnally decided upon for tho con-
gress instead OF Ottowa, which was
hrst considered.
Tue Duke OF Conuaught, Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
FACTORY FARMER:
MACHINERY WORK
Will Farming Implements Sup
plant the Negro in the South?
Western Experience.

The annual wall about tho scarcity
Of harvest hands comes up from the
West and tho Middle West, and Mt the
same time we are hearing the old, old
story about the scarcity OF labor be-
ing likely to curtail the cotton crop In
the South. Here In Virginia the to-
bacco growers are declaring they will
have bumper crop of tobacco and
Of corn this year If they can yet the
labor TO work the fields and save the
crops when made. and the truckers and
peanut growers. and. IN fact, all OF the
farmers, are Oemoaning the scarcity
and unrclabiiity OF farm labor In this
connection take from the Nebraska
State journal short article on the
subject that Will undoubtedly interest
Virginia and North Carolina aEricul-
turists. for they arc confronted every
year by the same problem that the Ne
braSltans and other Western farmers
are wrestling with. although the con-
ditions there may not yet be quite so
bad as They are in the West but they
are growing worse and worse every
year. The Nebraska paper says:
The factories OF the International
Harvester Company are operated in tho
main by laborcrs, mostly of foreign
birth, who work AT low wages y dol
lar and a half a day Is, perhaps. a good
average OF the pay OF common labor
In these factories.
some of these laborcrs have left the
factories and come into the grain
country In the hope Of bcttering their
condition They are able to get in
the harvest and bayfield, about twice the
wages paid in the harvester factories
with better food ana more healthfui
surroundings added. The farmers
complain, however. that these laborers
are not efficient farm hands The la
borers themselves arc not greatly
pleased with farm work and the isola-
ton of farm life. Tho scarcity OF
farm labor remains. The farm ma
ohinery factories have all the labor
they can use.
1t looks as II this is to be ns nearly
n solution OF the farm labor problem
AS we are going to arrive at. The men
who refuse 10 do direct farm work
seem willing to do II indirectly They
VIII make machinery TO do the work
OF the farm and az smaller wages than
they VIII do the farm work itself The
Nebraska farmers harvest hands are
doing their harvesting III the smoky
factories OF Illinois and Iowa.
SO every year the Nebraska farmer
adds TO his array of mechanical farm
hands"
one man and lot OF horses ana ma
chinery can operate "A l6O-acrc farm
by cooperation with his neighbors at
threshing and haying time Gang
/ plows. two or three row corn cultiya-
tors. threshng and stacking from the
windrow by aid Of fast machinery, the
farmer is lighting his way to independ-
ence OF harvest hands. Every year sees
! new machines to take the place OF men.
! There Is now n machine to throw
shocks OF wheat into wagons Ma
chincry Is being devised to make boys
! play Of having. More and moro tho
factory hand is the real hired man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
GINSENG FARM CHARTERED.
Norton Celebrated tho Glorious Fourth
In a StrictIy nnNincas Nm

Norton, Va. July l2-Thc Norton
Ginseng Company has been organized
and every dollar OF the capital stock
was promptly taken b. Norton bust,
ness men
The north side OF stone Mountain. ."
near the town. produces the roots
OF tho highest quality r +. Carr. Of
Cumberland Gap. has been a success
i"l grower OF ginseng for over twen-
ty-hve years. He is In charge of the
Norton enterprise The company has
purchased nfty acres OF stone Noun
tain land and when 1t is fully set viii
be The largest ginseng farm In the
world The plants viii be grown In
the woods just as nature fixed IT, The
roots do not do near so well in ground
nruHc!ally prepared
The street parade gotten I'D by the
business men Of Norton on the glori
GUS Fourth would have done credit 10
any city. Every noat represented
business snap and enterprise. and mos,
everything was represented from an
country sled drawn by q crippled
mule. to the largest Of aoats with four
| 10 SIX fine horses in tandem and other
/ wise The Norton military band OF
+ twenty i've pieces furnished the mps,c
/ 70. the day About 10000 people were
! In town that day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
GREAT SUMS LOST
BY CARELESSNESS
Cotton Growers Of This Country
Negligent in Their
Ginning.
MANCHESTER MAKES PROTEST
Asks Secretary Houston to Bring
About Reform in
Methods.

Washington. July 12.-Secretary
culture. received protest to-day from
the Manchester tEngland) Cotton AS
ISOLATION against the practice certain
American Einners hav" Of mixing va
rious staple cottons IN the same bale.
You viii appreciate" says the let
ter CT protest the serious consc-
Quences that this growing practice
American crop. thereby effectively re-
6uCing its monetary Salue"
Secretary Houston IS urged to make
representations to the cotton en-
changes OF the South. asking thom 10
inform tho Ginncrs OF the necessity of
keeping different seed cottons OF va
rious staples separate and not to gin
different qualities together.
At the department. II was pointed
out that the trouble was duo largely
10 the disinclnation of the American
Einncr 20 take the time after ginning
one Kind OF cotton to clean out the
ginning machine before he Introduces
another staple. II was said that the
value OF n bale is often lessencd from
$3.50 TO 81 b. resultant mixture Of
grades.
Ii is pointed out that cotton NOR
chants sample from each side Of the
bale, and rate il by the worst side. so
layer OF bale would result In such a
bale being rated mixed" whereas
probably only ten or twenty pounds OF
IL might be mixed staple Even II
tho second run of cotton IS short staple.
st loses in value by having the first
layer mixed with any other kind.
The department urges particularly
upon cotton growers 10 limit their cot
ton growing 10 one variety, or else
provide themselves with seed cotton
storage houses In which cotton OF u
single staple is stored Where etor-
age houses are Used, the cotton pro
Queer can take 4 large quantity at
one time TO the gin and be certain It
VIII not be mixed with previous runs
Whore, however. he takes only n small
quantity OF cotton at t!inc, all these
bales may have first layer OF mixed
cotton.
II also urges upon cotton producers
that Il they cannot provide them
selves with seed cotton storage houses
and gin large quantities a time, to
insist that the g.nners clean ont the
ginning machine and take the Old roll
o: previous cotton out before ginning
new cotton. This would probably cost
the p.nuer loss OF time OF about $40
n day. but whcrc frequent changes IN
cotton are run. the losses TO tho pro
duoers may Well amount 10 $50 or more
q day
The presence o, mixed nrst layer
in cotton hnlcs IS found particularly
serious in times whom cotton IS plcn-
1lful When cotton is scarce, cotton
merchants are not so particular. hut
when cotton is plentiful, they use tho
presence OF n mixed layer as a weapon
TO lower the price paid FOR the entire
bale. Tho loss 20 the producer IN this
way IS very heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

General of Canada, will be honorary
president OF the meeting. which will
include tho most prominent geologists
OF the world.
DR.. watson Will attend the congress
rs the delegate from the University
OF Virginia After the congress, he In
tends to tnke several Of the geoiogi-
cal excursions which have been care
fully planned for those members OF
the congress who have the opportuni
~ to take the trips. and will return
20 the University Of Virginia about
September I.