davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MONEY!.

The heavy losses SUSTAINED py the banks
through god shipments and payme Mt
into ,hc Sun-Trcasury we're Offset hy "a
somewhat larger movement Of money from
the intcriO! during last week than was
shown in weeks previous. Although theft
vas considerable drain on the cash
holdings OF local banks. call money dIu
not exhibit very unusual effects. Inc
record during the week shoWs OF MONDAY
call rates moved from ~ Ia = : per cent,
Tuesday. 10 ~ per cent; NCdhtsd"A .
-. TO 81, pc cent: Thursday. -, To ~
Ing range TOT the week from ~ -
u. per cent only a limited supply 81
time money Was reported and the totdi
was divided among a few institutions.
The demand for time funds held fairly
firm throughout the week. Rate. ranged
around. ~ per cont for sixty TO ninety
days indorsed bills receivable and sr-
lcctcd four 10 six months sing,e nam -
while q per sctht vas the prctaibng rate
for other loans. During thr week there
| was engaged for export :sl35.gQl IN gold.
s. $1,000 a. bars aoinr to Paris S0Jo'
gold to Germany and the rsmaihdei go
ing direct, 10 Argentina. Tn" gold "A-
ported TO Germany T. the first engage
n,cnt IN metal for shipment direct 10 that
couutrv since the carly part of lNiH. wncu
ltlIis country shipped Il total of Sl'.NlcF.
| II is thought 10 be unusual for gold 10
he exported direct To Germany az ms
time. as il II probably an expensive opera
lion. and were the German bankcro not
! I'm great need Of gold shipments direc.
would not be made. Sine. the icGinnir@
OF this year total Of $4,000 has hcon
engaged for export from this country.
divided a. follows: s2l..sj."' com Cor Nr.
penttna N3.oO00 bars TO Paris and
500 on coin e. Germany.
FOREIGN IANGE.-Foreen ~
change. closed firm. 6cster lays quota
| ions: Demand sterling, $3.50 cables. ISL.
sixty-day: billS A.SixdiSSa. short franc.
51rra plus liz 2lt5l,i plus. l-6In@5 l-lt
Short yeichsmarEs. - 10 plus l-bi,iJj I'D
plus l-52. 80 -
|. BANK rEEhEiNGS.-Ncw York. OK
changes tjoi,37i.ss2, Boston. exchanges
81 S7i, go balances N,3ii.i13; Philadelphia.
exchanges. $.J.s376JS. balances S2,3lS, 20
Pittsburgh Exchanges S,HeolG; Balti-
more. exchanges s6c2,Ge balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March s.-Whoat spccula'os
evidence to-day OF considerable boarish t''"|'
based on theory th,t very large farm ~
serves would be shown in tho ol,cia reiV,'
due Monday closing prices were nns'''v
'.c TO Sac under last nisht. Corn unisu''
To e. down, ana oats of &c to ''c III ~
visions the outcome was 5c 70 10 ''''
Range of prices. ,c.,rr-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

bert T.. Goodhart, Mrs. Laurence heehe'
Mrs. Justice Ruper,i and Mrs. L. II. Gary
The fifth musical of the Kublilsteh
club will be given at tho Waldorf Astoria
OH Saturday March Il, at 2:S0 p. m. Inc
solDists are: Ellen Beach Yaw, coloratura
sonrano: Eidkar Lecte, pianist; MILDRED
Graham Rcarion. soprano; Marie Bosso
Norrisev. contralto: Harvey Wilson Hin
dermver. tenor: George Warren Reardoh'
borvtone. and Eleanor Stark Stanley, ac-
communist. Early English madrisals ana
a new cycle. entitled "ScrVlan ho-
msrces." by Georg IIcnschel, VIII be
sura nv tho Schubert Quartet. for inc
first time in New York. Nine. faw WIZ
he heard i'm two Of her own compositions
IN invitation of Mrs. William rogers
rhapnau the members of the EubinStrln
club are 10 have a holiday matinee tor
children and grown-ups,' on SATURDAY
March o AT II a. m. in the Astor Gal
lcrv OF tho Waldorf Astoria. UNIQUE
and original programme OF MothoT
C;oosc' and "Hanscl IND Grctcl' VIII D"
given by Nil Gcorgcnc Faulkner OF I'M
caro She will be assisted by Miss sue
= pofcc. Bidkar Lcctc. accompanies, ana
others. \ member must positively be ac-
COMMANDED by "a child-aGcd iiNc 10 TOUT
,ccu vcars-in or,lcr to be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, March s.--There were iLl'f o..
offered a; the wool auction sales to-day. ~
demand was strong. especially from the nom,
trade. aud prices were nrm' pe'N Nv
mcrinos realized Is I'd aud Is "a -
crossbrcds were occasionally
Americans took a few lots OF PuntA ~ ia
IT !, per cent advance. Next week.
bales will he offered. To-day's sales 'o,' q.
New South Wales. ZOO bales; seoo''1.
,.dqas I'D; greasy. s'sdm Is I'd S
land. 500. secured Is ldg.s Tad ot.Ssf is
IOdnIs Victoria. 500: greasy Icd 8
2i;d South Australia. 100; srcasso ~. is
- Id West Australia. 400; gregg, 'jdSis
III. New zealand. 400: scourT is Arenas
ia: greasy 1isda Is Sd. PuI1a
3ivo, greasy. 7ndgIs I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Cities Service Company.

The report of the Cities Service Com
pany for the twelve months ended Janu-
AIRY g. 1919. shows gross earnings Of ST.
l15l72 net earnings. .l155,lc. and surplus
after dividends, s3os el2. This statement
includes eleven months earnings Oh the
old basis Of holdings and one month on
the new basis. Total accumulated surplus
of company. as Of date January 81. 1919,
was Nl0,724.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
u. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March S.--Tho condition Of tho
United states treasury AT the beginning oi
h6snress today vas: WORDING t5lsnce. $50
rot a0:: in banks and Philippine Treasury.
$40 i0.. ST. total Of general fund. Sii9.0Ii.O7o;
receipts yesterday. SlisIe2l6: disbursements,
S2O.J2lI. The surplus this fiscal year Is 50
SO. 542. as against deficit 81 $40 f2031i last
year. The figures for receipts. Disbursements.
etc. EXCLUDE Panama Cana! and public debt
Transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Li,erpool weekly report. with eomparIsonss

Liverpool cables: Spot quiet: sal.s, 300
bales; speculation and export 20: hhierie9n
1000 Imports, 1000; all American. Middling
upland, 616d Futures opened barely steady ,
~ points lower; closed quiet but steady. 10
~ points lower. March. March April and
: April-May. $500: May-JuDe, S.49'sd:; june
SJufy. slsd: Juiy-August 644,ad: August
Septerr Der 6 38d September-Octobor. 6.2aAd;
October November. 61Shd; Novenbcr-Decem-
Der. 8. I'D: Janusry-Fcbrusry, 6i2d.
New Orleans. March S.-Cotton futures closed
steady here to-day at net decline OF 400
points after a half day session, in which bull
ish aegressiveness wac met by persistent profit
taking OF trailing shorts, content 20 take tielr
profits and remain covered over SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

BEEMAN 4 co. publishers OF Vanity
Fair" No 1928 broadway. filed a petition.
With Liabilities OF 50. 'o6 and assets of UNI
Known value
He'd petition. with liabilities OF $500 and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BUSINESS REVERSES.


THE HlMALAYA MINING COMPANY. No
80 Maiden Lane. scmi-prcclOus stones. hled a
EDITION. witn liabilities OF ri'',op snd assets
OF uncertain value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices TOT
the Last Week.

The iollow.ng table gives INC H1s"|s'.
lowest and averase wholesale prices o.
twenty-five articles OF current consiini
ton in the New York markets Ior 'n'
week ended March ) and the du1eFeHA
in averages from those Of the ple',Os,
week. cotton. sugar and lard quotauV"
being in cents and hundredtns. ,.
lgge f-v
Ws,k of Ni.-h $ He.A O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Miss Edith Scarle. William Croveil. MISS
Emily Beers. Mr.. and Mrs. John LcarE'
Miss Lillian Myrick Bacon, MIS-. ! fora
Sp,!cclbcrg. colonel Frank supple. MI
and Mr.. y T. SUITS. Colonel and MIS-
". ID. Mann. Mr. and MIS-. Howard H.
rabcock. Mr.. and Mrs. ferdinand Min
rath. Mr.. ard Mrs Charles Won hei''hsh
and Miss Ruby Alien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

! memorial meeting was held fol
Frances Willard. founder and organizci
of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union on Friday at the Church of the
Saviour, lllth street and Lexington ave
uue. \ symposium on her life work and
is farreachins Influence for good was
the chef feature of the Gays programme
\ liberal collection was donated for the
perpetuation OF her work. and the meet
inr closed with song and henediction
Mrs Whitney was chairman Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

The reception given by tho Bcl-Cdnto
club in honor OF the president MIN
Beatrice Goldic. on March l. III 'hap'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Coupons interchangeable. tResistereo. ,Cou'
pon.. iEezlstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Mrs Rneta Childe-Dorr viii speak at
the informal tea TO be held at the Wohl-
ems Political Union headquarters No. 70
East 18th street, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Miss Bcdtr.cc Harraden, the well kno"''
English writer will speak on The Eng
fish Suffrage situation under the au-
spices of the Women's Political Union. on
MONDAY AZ so p. m. at the Berkeley
Theatre. 40. = west 18th street Mrs. j.
W. Grammar Will be chairman Of the oc-
casion Admission az entrance is p and
- cents There ar q few reserved seats
~ Il oaNh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Tomorrow afternoon the Suffrage study
CLUB vii meet at the headquarters. no.
10 Madison aycnue. at 3l) O'Clock, "a
discuss What New York city Is doing IL
promote puolic health. including food IN
.pcction. sanitation and the new spring
housecledninS. The speakers VIII ue
Dr. Marion Il. Mcmillan. assistant SAM
tary superintendent. and Mrs. Julian
Heath president OF the housewives
League. All interested arc cordially in
,itcd 20 attend. There will be only one
move meeting o. the club on April =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

ne , VIM, sra S;d E rns h Sa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
hew YORK CITY BONDS.

Furni.hed by W. y. Colcr & Co. No. Sc Ccdss.
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments exceeding Nv'
each were ilcd Yesterday. the nrst Hdhe
tein; that OF tEc debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Y'NFWS. FROM THE WOMENFS CLUBS
PhIanthropic Entertainments Still Obtain Many Dd''
and Parties Are Being Planned
for After Easter

bert T.. Goodhart, Mrs. Laurence hcehe
Mrs. Justice Rupert and Mrs. L. II. Gary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

AUSTRIA, HUNGARY. SWITZERLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
HITS AN ICEBERG
The Manchester Commerce
Drags Her Way Into Port
With Her Bow q Mass Of
Crumpled Wreckage.

St. Johns, Nov. 4-The Furness
line freighter, Manchester Commerce,
dragged her way into the harbor here
today, her bow a mass of crumpled
wreckage and her pumps racing
madly to defeat the flood of water
which poured in through the shat
tered hull.
The steamer, which carries no wire
less apparatus, crashed head on into
giant iceberg at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning while about 100 miles east
OF Belle Isle. The night was very
dark and the berg loomed out of the
blackness so suddenly that there was
no time to change her course, which
swept at full speed into the noun
tain of ice. The force of the impact
was terrific. The steel prov Of the
liner was crumpled up like a piece of
tin as far aft as the collision bulk
mead. The decks were covered with
huge fragment of broken ice and
wreckage. Captain Couch made a
nasty survey of the damage and
headed his ship for St. Johns. He
succeeded in notifying his agents al
Montreal by means of flag signals,
The sea was swept by a heavy
storm and the steamer had a hard
time making port. torrents of water
poured into the hold through the
shattered bow. The pumps, although
constantly in operation could scarcely
nold their own. The ship reached
mere in a sinking condition. She was
the worst wreck that ever entered
the narbor. The steamer carried
o,ooo tons of general cargo. Her
iower mold, above which the water
ulu not come. was filed with timber
wnlle grain, flour and foodstuffs were
on the deck above,
The Manchester Commerce carries
crew OF forty officers and men. She
rs Dulit OF iron and registers 1868 tons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

bach. e. L. Copeland. Frank r. Mac
Lehman, Arthur Capper. J. r. Burrow
and e. III. Crosby.
Samuel Lux ]. VIII Kelley. s. ].
Hodgfns. F. 8. Crane, Paul Huycke.
Georke 8. Pritchard. F. b. Simms. r.
q. Bone. w. I. Miller. W. W. Webb.
r. T. Kreipe. L. N. Penwen. o. p. Up
degraff and A. L. Wiseman. Others
win probably be added later.
North Topeka committee: Clyde
Lawrence, Fred Voiland. John Mich
olson. David Bowie, J. r. Spetter, r..
r.. Baer and Fred Morns.
Agricultural committee: HI. w. Nc
Afee. c. p. Bolmar. J. E. Wilson.
Scott Kelsey. w. ]. Rickenbacher, J.
B. Sims. o. e. Walker. A. T. DAniela
and w. ]. Stage.
Following are the additional shares
subscribed at the meeting last night:
p. 81. Crosby. 20 shares. $500; F. p
MacLennan. 20 shares. $500: Arthur
Capper, 20 shares, $500: H. A. Auer-
bach, 90 shares, $500; ]. r. Burrow
10 shares. $3.50: E. L. Copeland. 10
shares. $3.50: Roy Penwell. shares
$125; r. T. Kriepe, shares, $125: J.
WIN Kelley, shares. 800: S. e. Lux
shares. $125; w. ]. Rickenbacher
8 shares. 5000; McEntire Bros. {
shares. $126: Crane & Co., shares
$3.50: s. J. Hodgins, shares. 800;
A. A. Alderfer, shares, 800: Scot
Hopkins. 8 shares. 5000: J. Thomas
Lumber Co., paul Huycke), 8 shares
5000. Other shares aggregating % IL
number were sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
TURN IN BADGES
Police Refuse to
Ride With StrikebreakerS.
Effort to Resume Traffic Is
Abandoned by Company.

Indianapolis. Nov. 4.-Thirty pa
trolmen of the Indianapolis force
turned in their badges today rather
than ride on street cars and protect
strike breakers. A squad of fifty more
policemen detailed to guard q car
which was made ready to start, pro-
tested SO strongly against riding on the
car that the effort to resume traffic
was abandoned and the police re-
turned to patrol duty on the streets.
Members of the police force Joined
in the cheering which followed the
order sending the strikebreakers back
to the barns.
Mayor Shank defended a policeman
who had been ordered to turn In his
badge for refusing to board a car to
aid strike breakers. The mayor or
dered the policeman to return to pa
troll duty. It took this stand because
1 do not believe 1t is the duty of a
policeman to run these cars" said the
mayor. TT Is his duty to protect lives
and property, and not to operate or
assist in operating the cars of the
street car company"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
STATE GAS RECEIVERS VIM
the supreme court of the United States
should so hold.

the supreme court of the United States
should so hold.
Thereupon John S. Dawson, attor-
ney general. filed an custer suit In the
state supreme court and within few
weeks he had filed about fifteen suits
of different sorts in as many different
counties, charging miscellaneous mis-
doings of the gas company, but grad
ually developing the important fact
that the Kansas Natural Gas company
had conspired to monopolize the gas
fields of southern Kansas and had
shut off the development of gas wells
in Montgomery, Neosho and Wilson
counties and had secured a complete
was getting it's supply from Oklahoma
where there was no monOpoly-the
idea of the gas company being to hold
the Kansas field in reserve until the
Oklahoma field was exhausted and
then open the southern Kansas field
at extOrtionate rates.
Finding the gas trust tied hand and
foot by the many suits filed by the
state, Eugene Mackey Of Pittsburg, Pa,
president of the gas company, came to
Topeka and signif1ed to the governor,
the public utilities commission and the
attorney general that the company
would submit to such terms as the state
would impose. Accordingly it was
agreed that the company should pay
SO, 500 into the school funds of Shaw
nee, Douglas. Leavenworth. Johnson,
Crawford, Cherokee and Montgomery
counties and pay the costs in all the
other state cases except the Montgom-
cry county suit. which it was agreed
should be fought to a finish.
Accordingly all the other cases being
settled, the boards were cleared for the
biggest legal battle ever waged in Kan
sas, in Judge F'lannelly's court in Mont
gomery county. That suit was con-
cluded October l. 1872 and the gas
trust, anticipating defeat. dug up a
stockholder or two and got itself sued
in the federal court before Judge John
C. Pollock on October Z, and two days
later Eugene Mackey. Conway F.
Holmes and George Sharitt were ap-
pointed federal receivers. Then came
the decision Of the state court in Mont
gomery county, where Judge F1annelly
declared the gas trust an illegal mo-
nopoly engaged in raising and attempt
ing to raise the rates of gas, and ap-
pointing state receivers to correct the
misdoings of the gas trust. Judge
FIannelly also directed the attorney
urge the prior jurisdiction Of the state
court. Judge Pollock declined to hear
the case and Judge John Marshall. the
federal Judge Of Utah, was assigned to
hear the case. Judge Marshall decided
that the federal receivers must give up
the property. Then the gas trust ap-
pealed to the United States circuit court
Of appeals which heard the case in Den
yer a month ago.
The next move will be an appeal to
the United States supreme court and
Attorney General Dawson will have to
get that appeal or certiorari dismissed
before the state receivers will actually
dollar property comprising the assets
of the gas trust --.....,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
Wilson at Home to Vote.

Princeton. Nov. 4.-President Wilson
arrived from Washington at 2:30 this
afternoon and Immediately started 1,r
his home polling place. On his way he
was cordially greeted by townsmen and
Princeton students. He finally WIS
compelled to stop and mount the steps
Of University hall and address crowd
OF several hundred students Mr.. VIII
son said he came to Princeton merely
to vote and was very glad to zee his old
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
hourly readings:

Cholly-"I know a nice little house for
tnree Thousand cash. There's a two-thou-
SAND mortgage on it." His fiancee-"Now
oear, don't get a place with a mortga ge
on It suppose We should want to buy a
car."-Puck. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

Petersburg. ILL.,, Nov 4.-Womeu wer.
AZ active as men in the election toda,
the sdrys" predicting success becaus,
of their ballots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04
CLOUDY, THAT'S ALL.
weather Is a Little Unsettled But Not
Disagrecable.

The weather is more or ,es. unset.
aed To-Day but not at all disaRreeable.
Ionlgnt Is expected to be cloudy by
the weather man, and Wednesday
probably fair. There is the possibility
OF ram or snow in the southern part
r. tne STATE tonight or Wednesday.
wichita and Dodge City, according to
reports received at the local weather
bureau. The wind is blowing at the
rate of eight miles an hour from the
southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

Weather FORECAST for kAnsas.
Fair toaight and Wednesday: colder To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-04

tconttnued on PAGE Two,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR,
FREE FROM DANDRUFF.
Girls! Try It! Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy
and LuXuriant aG Once-NO
More Failing Hair.

If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try DAN
derine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair If you have dand-
ruff. This destructive scurf robs the
hair of it's lustre, it's strength and its
very life, and If not overcome it pro-
duces feverishness and itching OF
the scalp the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected
and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or
too oily, get a 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the hest Investment
you ever made.
we sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that II
you desire soft, lustrous beautiful
hair, and lots of it---ro dandruff--no
itching scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Dander-
Inc. If eyentually-why not now. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
SCab i'm Potatoes.

what causes Irish potatoes to
scab, and what will prevent it?"
Scab is the result Of a fungus
growth. The soil gets infected with
the scab pores and they grow on the
potatoes, making what we call scab.
Sometimes the scab scars are much
deepened by insect attacks, but the
fungus is the cause. I've growth of
the fungus in the soil may be largely
checked by making acid conditions by
turning under green growth of clc-
yer for the potatoes, and you can
soak the seed potatoes in a solution
Of formaldehyde to destroy any
spores that may be on the potatoes.
But you should never plant scabby
potatoes even with treatment. Sweet
ening the soil with lime or ashes pro-
notes the growth Of the scab fungus,
and ashes especially should not be
used on potatoes. With a green crop
to turn under and only commercial
fertilizer used, the crop will generally
be clean. But stable manure pro-
notes the growth Of tho scab.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
Apple Trees Dying.

My apple trees that are just be-
ginning to bear are dying with some
thing that looks like mold on the
trunk and limbs. Please tell me
what to do for it,"
From what you say / suppose your
trees are covered with San Jose scale
insects. These are very small and
stick close to the bark and make the
whole look moldy or scurfy. A badly
infested tree is generally too far gone
to save. You can get the concen-
trated lime-sulfur and dilute it and
spray the trees, or you can make a
self-boiled lime-sulfur by shaking ten
pounds of fresh lump lime and add
ing to it ten pounds Of flowers Of sui
fur. and the heat Of shaking will
make the combination, and you can
add water enough to make 60 gal
Ions and spray with this at once and
repeat it in the spring and even after
the leaves are out.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-10-01
In NIemorian.

In loving memory of ny dear sis
ter, who died April 18th, 1912.
Death has been here and borne away
A sister from our side
Just in the noontide Of her day,
AS we all must do, she died.
While it seems sad, it's not been long
Since she filled her place at home,
But she has run her mortal race
And never can return
We know we should not grieve for
thee,
Nor yet lament nor mourn,
For with dear Jesus thou shalt be
When we are left alone.
Oh, how can we e'er forget thee?
Thy ever-ready smile
At home. around the fre-side,
We miss SO much the while.
But We'll meet thee up in heaven,
And well know each other there,
Where therell be no more sad part
ings,
In that home "just over there"
Yes, we know that up in heaven,
Where angels dwell forevermore,
We will meet thee, dearest sister.
with our loved ones gone before.
H. d. Knox.
Tamassee, S. C.