davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
he E aEItles j
DaugIlter
q ioEaIs s. lARRlED

Is was ped ddiInu ttuwafa on the Nus.
aachuHettg rGaat bflylbg 6air Of
hofR4s attsellssf 70 4 waadn on which
1 sakIisa ny ilercbanQ ice. 1 stop9eil
at q Farm house at nc0htfnls and IS
changed 1onse kitchen 0tensiia fcr s.
dlnner d,lia farmeF,n wife ala tae
cooking and Ills daug6 sts sli
thgEtiible A1loisseF ssEaiiHe besides
myself pasSook 6f tbs neal siiioff
ssk hann with bushy be card.
We peddlers are usually gifted with
es gacd deal OF talk, which NE and e.
seztlal 10 selling our goods. raftfed
on at the farlnef aud, he appearing to
DO acituril, let Is d / the stranger.
who sat opposite me, asking wilets ne
had come from, where he was Goins.
Whist bustness he followed and other
stiona usually attributed 80 fiia cur,.
o1s New Engianders But Eisis tIiosyrl-
Grassy was assumed, ] having been born
ana bred in alaryiasll. The truth 81
began by asking him witch way he
vas going, fhInktng shat if hts direc-
ton and mine were The sarna would
lSl{e iifSii q s 81 Ee. ;s;Ss
ss.es.ssa - - ;.vc:sse 90 telling ne
Of bic movements. ana i noticed Tint
htR teIprfunck iDfarestea tho fnrinez;s
dalightes who az the ,tifie WIS sssliit.-
ing heilind linn. On her acc0Httf 4 niirs
sued my questions till tfs man abrurt.
II sfeze and loft the sable. ii lew
minutes g ster bis, ooirine fhfou9h q,
tgind9sFs & easg llitl riding on horse
ififr flae tsffSa,s ,o,<, = Il -, Z =.
ssaysng nllshed ray dinner nnd tslrny
ga oyer IN PA ynlsnt 70 fsa farmers
VIE q vas board aud al slozsn Tin pis
pglasss z got lIsto issy " q fsost aild drove
9 g. sppnt = hair hour ist ttT starting
ls,,ll1 stle solsln "a = nfs tlzItsfa he:
ssloso lle ena looking pacs, Sc the
2 Sat ltef eoIaln93 - e was
- iatent; on Ler own thong sis she
t,.s. nsssss9 me sans sps syas slot eosiscl
tnafEf had dit3ed nt her hossae. Her gait
s.s,., ,.s 49, nine Y, loesn along
s.''..l z IL 2h 2 slosses gre .ayssEg a
q II Z Q al 49,. .
q Z ssss 3 on WIS ninkiEg ilbUnt1
~. .',s al:ls,s lAa ann tpe
- lss tn nls ansssess Or want OF
So, q ~ eosne
49,. I' ll!'; ae
= : e. s sse oDsll - lile
- - ~ =, sesls ssl gne
80 a.sa IS 81
s.. s,s..: s'' osss,,
Ar; IS S. =, 3 ~ u y ,lslsE g ses
as,ssss's ~ s so ~
ss s'
ss...s ! .ss s
- lssa.z g aunafsd geek of
,.,,,<s ..a1 -, 3. Ls 81 !. np.ls
~, .,s,,,ss Sss'' ~ y s 81 .e
~ 'ssll ne nllI,'
s ,s,sSst ~. !; : ss.'ss.'a = s !, " ,eat
e si3s u ,,.s. e ..ss' s = s:s s. as
Is s'lsla e!s sees 2 4 osltE1lles
! l,.s llsl fl9 par qes1
;s.s sssss ssie
! .'ssss' 4ss1 1tlefn ana vent e sie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

r; 7llI7Y n NJ IIT 7siI71 r. -
I'll S I'd sf,.f "a il,.s.
IN sfs. is. 81 tf:s and
l,s.s tsiit + $fss
k<.Fe esissfee inasly ill.iaiI r1s li.9 IA Z
~ n r ,.ss-=s, |f;s1;:l 'Is:
s ;ll'as1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

2: a. Long md iW. s. AIaSidtn. vel.
kIlogn pianters 0f the Br9shy ceeesx.
seetica, were 81 lie city yestcrdsy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

I
~ q boy. born ii the town OF tScl.
vale. of Essrcpts 81 fp9forate circutn.
stancsz JohH yiIIlans sas called dliii.
When no tad feached lis majority he
Mae accounted s'llgnt III the besei ne
! syas q bptt 9f riaicpIe for years and
geslrs, and no one could ever renienitier
that he resented IL When re :Fas told.
as WAC often the case. tttst he WAS only
na.r wttted be laughed Ia = good na-
tured ways lf people 1augiied ilt L. IN
be laughed back. and II the Joke. .9.ls
on him il seemed 70 please him ms
much az 10 some one else hid been nit,
Theirs yktiy only one thing abbus tie
tow fool which Was NOT tis plnin sss
day. From the time he was eighteen
years old he kept q diary, 1t was
eften wondered what ne: i. rnte down.
Dut no one ever had d cfinnce to see.
The diary didn't take IA daily eyeats,
MS twaB one day discovered, bnt In the
course Of twelve wears an abundance
OF things ware totted down. As the
oBe Sf thirty j. n Williams was fatfi.
u injured BY the kick Of d horse.
g ss = ~ isss:I. pst .silst Iee naa
si,ss. ~ A0ss slls ys ~ itss' Si,ss
" ~ h1 20 FER
t's lpe savIa. sS peeE aily.
Z ssEnln tipns 10 time the doctors told him
hes4ps ~ Doomed nlan, ana be begai d 10.
set his lldpse IN order. fiat Ii. ils ifid
his diaries brought to his bed and sent
! for Justice OF The pefsce and 4 worthy
s se hnn 81 sfeiF deatheed COM
i,ss = saWnasil lH the 10Y, q
W. 49, s::ssss q. as ,sss'as 81 ~ nl me 1hy
si.s ~ .e...s Z
-. NV ~. :. ~. sent on tiia
-. - - 3 y, Z is,el ~ pleh
-
,''l
-. ti, .s,,s, s,''S 80. 80. slre
" s,s u. I. 81 9 Ky ls
IS I'M ,s V !, ~ zen e me
,,,, s,sa ssis 3. w
fs.,, ~ =
tJ.,l.. Z. =
* t.laa
:
fo,v, fS, &. ~.
I,i,..
vIItss,,s H., ssss,I -
ans 4 IA maj 4, 8
one ID prosit by ti t.ss 81 ss.s.s ~, t,ss ts,s',
sconfessions insssl,sat -, J,
lSEnya saS, IS. :,
Tia gsl4 n ~ ~
slnlin fliss "a ss,s
is.sSS9y5 ~ ~ Il. ~. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Jesse 4. DRAKE, OF Martin ToREship.
spent q few tonra IA the city yestefl
day on business a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

II. edgar. OF .t;oiatnhin. ytaS ii,
Anderson yesterday fora few llours
on biaines.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

d e
Hours in the city yestcrday 81! bnsi-
iiess. St s'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

y. FickIlng, 81 colums,ia was
among the visitors to eperd yes
day In the clsy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

John A. Horton, 6k Bolton. was
among stlseS sisltors ID spend ye1tafaay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

iSfsfE& y1sfSs doeefss xasll # Y!ez
yeis gen.. L, sd ;;ala
kosSnfll 4; ana flIeS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Wl IT. COCHRAN hss resurhesl to thsg
IctEys iser = fortnight q vacation WitiqIii
the npent In Bristol Te.ii1. IS. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Hrs. C, q. ROSS and chiiera,s have
returned from iAonthfs atty with
frienHa end reiaityeh IN Virglaia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

lsg lisahet u 4frIeon e.
I tslfEle; 4 from Sayaanaii where IS III I
been ylsItIng fricnds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Il. New York. Sept. b bes;saifnSs r.
pptlsts DER tho more ei astfe fs.e: 81.
tiesl9 egelstl " AM 4 llsf die ,sss,e,,
sRessAn ere Iargar today tilan So
|itsHtl N Ahp Mise ,,f s., sIss 8,
nz q. He'll and sli<sff fet5., note.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Tcyana, Of peadIetorl, gferat !. 4
part 1T yesterda $, Ia tlie city On blisi.
iless, ~ : Z. 3 = 3 ~ S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

Henry Harper hns returned from
Augusta Ca where no speiit r. yaca.
tion Of two weeks q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

z: 3 lYSfson of f4unter,a Spfings
q ass Ih the scitt7 ysste esdAy 4Foi q few
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

s: ". a. Roberts. Of Ga nesyilie, u.f,:
fs spending 2 few, davis In the elsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

G. +. Hammond. az sparfanb
"a ssaas1s Inv 8 s.,Sss ~
ths Hotel Choqucla
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

~ 4 ts,aerie McGsae. who ii:la h6en.
the quest sEfs 3ofsfi Hun llrs 81:
saptil pAzaiil street Tor. hevefiI tiay 4.
vii ressifH to hcr homo lin fIone&
Path s5l1Y Il 8
~ @ie Stiiilga,s. wi,o llAs Iisa,l
yisi fifsa Liz. and Mira Nfiii. B. sullivan:
I'M Aeiieyii ne. has returned Ia hcFa
homie tis East frraH III street
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

ttz,t'Ss WI ~ ere III g sQlQ ~ SOW
sls,pl3else - IS ana l I56i,eexs
Ells lsE ne iIs:i rs ,sis sf,If MY
nstfs hiin hke3 iise
zzs w ~ s aS easta1l 81 hi
re - 81. Is 4 ssefsk
a. ~ s5l'sa ms safesi-
80 s&ll "a 8 &. ftia
s1s kii:i iss & = AZ
lit' ~. slea fIsi a. fS,, III I lI3ir:
4 ti.el.esll told .s. Isl i. ~. s...s:
sg'''S. ~ ini s i:!'s'.iiES :',sl'
tk'ss y iss
.gss p III. ps. s:.lit
zlslih . 8 20 SII ~ lieS
!l.s 4 l.s...s. S + Il .s.s
= stS 10 I4f1e X.
:, s 'it. i.' ''sl
ii. 8 ai's. M
I' ..IlillIS izss !.Sd sSoI .s..
p kst,i lSl il 5 ssis ~ laS
~ Ssss siS,s :
k|'ei's a Is es'ss IL i.f
<'''Ik 81 f1a isl.5 ~. Sef
nae ffs.tiI: ylSF
*..I 's Is s 81 ~ 81 s.
fls..s 't ~ Set:
I.llEZsE e.| l|s S|I1Isiss -;
~ ~ 7I7Ii
spS 7<ls f<SslilH 5i.;N - {, fS.1.
'.''s ..s M sss s,
s,sA kifs tsse {i.s !,
.sssk Is'S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
iIIieTs


= sss@s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
PRESS OPINIONS
LET THEM STARYE.
beaumont Enterprise.)

Mrs. John Leckie, formerly resi-
dent of Beaumont and widely known
here, has been in attendance at the
biennial session of the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs at Chicago
Mrs. Leckie, who spent the winter in
Beaumont, is on her way to her nome
in England and she has taken prom
inent part in the deliberations of the
Federation of Women's clubs, Her ut
terances OF. the doings of the crazy
women" who have inaugurated the
hunger strikes in London are OF spe-
cial interest because she is an Amerl-
can woman of more than usual intel
ligence who has lived in England LONG
enough to have become familiar with
the British viewpoint on most public
questions. The press dispatches quote
Mrs. Leckie as saying:
"If the militants commit criminal
outrages they should be thrown into
Jail. and if they hunger strike thel
should be allowed to starve. l believe
in equal rights for women, but this
means they should be subject to the
same laws and punishments as mer
are"
This is a logical. Unconditional view
of the matter. 1t is the view taken b,
most Englishmen who have expressed
their views on the subject on this sidt
of the Atlantic. It is the view take1
by most of the American newspapers
and probably by all but a few of thu
advocates of equal suffrage. There
seems to be very little doubt in thu
public mind that equal suffrage viii
prevail within the next decade. Fool
ish outbreaks like the hunger strik'
and the outrages against public prop
erty and public men only postpon'
the day when women will have tn
ballot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
INSURANCE VlI37JIl577l
NJ i + 'E )


cents in Wisconsin to 36 cents II
Indiana. In South Dakota there was
gain of Al cents at a price of "
cents; in New Mexico. with an in
crease of 40 cents. the price was
$i.10. The states where the prices
were lowest were Idaho, Washington,
and Oregon, with gains of IL cents,
1C cents, and II cents at prices of 4S
cents, AZ cents. and 81 cents, re-
spectively. Y So
With the soil and climate to pro-.
duce crop Of potatoes before plant
ing cotton. it seems absurd for the
farmers of the Pine Bluff country to
let all this good money get away from
them. {. aiEa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
ARTHUR TILLMAN
- THANKS EDITOR
Youth Condemned to Die for Murder
OF Sweetheart Pleads for Life.
Maintains Innocence.

Little Rock, June 16.-"May God
bless you, Mr.. Editor, in this noble
effort at extending helping hand to
one who Is sorely in need of help"
Thus ends q letter from Arthur Till
man, the hoy under sentence OF
death. who is now confined in the Ar
kansas penitentiary, written to Frank
N. Henderson, editor of the England
Courier who has interested himself
in behalf of the youth.
when the law murders me, as it
seems they are determined to do,
those who carry out its mandate VIII
be guilty Of as great a crime as that
with which l am charged, but OF
which, God being my witness. L swear
| am innocent, and if you succeed III
reaching the heart Of cur great gov
ernor SO that may be given the RICH.
just to live even though l am locked
for the balance CT my life behind
these prison wells, you will have con-
ferEed upon this sadhearted boy the
greatest loon possible TO hestoW, and
will receive q crown III Heaven as
your reward. I know that time will
prove my innocence, and ali that | ask
is that my sentence be conlmGieG from
death to that Of lifa Imprisonment so
that my sainted mother and broken-
hearted father may yet i've to sec
their boy yindicatod N the eyes Of the
world This is another portion OF
the Henderson, letter in which III
man thanks the editor fer a She ed
torial in his behalf
Tillman is no lonett the huoyant
youth that laughed and romped eabout
the prison yara. before :, Gov, Mays
finally decided tos;permit the law to
take it's cc1rse in his case. He real
ICES that unless some unseen hand
comes to his rescue and pubic SEN
timent becomes SO strong against his
execution that the chief executive
must yield, his chances for lie are
| indeed slim. Tillman lives now in
hope, protesting to every visitor his
innocence, and begging them to assist
| in his fight for life. He requests an
interview with Gov. Hays, and the Off
cial will no doubt visit the prison anC
converse with him regarding the case
before the day set for the execution
July is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
THE ~DAY OF REST" AND
HUMAN EFFICIENCY.

The refreshing influence of the
weekly day Of rest" on person sub
ected to the strenuous routine of a
busy life il feature which he HIM
self can duly appreciate in the eff
fects on his feelings" and Spirits"
The efficiency of the working man,
the length of the working-day, the
interjection of pauses for rest in the
schedule of labor for persons of diff
ferent ages and stations in life
questions of this sort are constantly
arising for solution on scientific
basis. Not only in the field OF
manual labor. but also in the case
of the school-hild. the office-boy. the
factory-girl. the banker and the
merchant. efficiency is the keynote
of the times. Fatigue is the enemy o
efficiency. and to detect and compen-
safe for or overcome lit. is the duty
Of those concerned with the promo
ton Of human welfare II
n &
isfof more than passing interest. te
know that DR.. Martin and some OF his
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
YOUTH MAY HANG
BECAUSE HE'S POOR

Little Rock, June 16.-Attorneys
representing Clarence Dewein, one of
the boys convicted of numbering an
aged merchant at Benton, and SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair,
will this week perfect their appeal to
the supreme court. Dewein does not
deny thai he was party to the muir
der, but his attorneys do not consider
him guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, and they hope to secure a re-
versal in order to have the degree of
the crime lessened.
Dewein, in company with Joe
Strong, also under sentence of death,
killed an old man in Benton while
robbing his store. Dewein never left
the scene of the crime, telling his
landlady the next day of the crime
and admitting his guilt. He claimed
that Strong struck the fatal blow, and
after Strong was captured he made
the same claim for Dewein. AS Strong
is without friends or funds, his case
will not be appealed unless some
kindhearted person comes to the res
cue of the youth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17

now completed. The Bijou theatre,
for years one of the famous play
houses of the city, has just been re-
opened as a theatre for colored peo-
pie. Very few white persons are con-
nected with the venture. A co)ored
stock company has been inaugurated
to play musical comedies, and the OPP
ening production was "The Darktown
Follies of 1914" This was an all
colored show which had no small
success last winter and which has
been seen at Hammerstein's All en-
ployees OF the Bijou are colored per-
sons, from the man in the box Office
TO the ushers and water boys and
the orchestra, too, is made up OF col
ored musicians. 1t has been an
that on certain afternoons
the management plans to give per-
fOrmances when white persons will be
admitted to hear some real singing
and see some real dancing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

A proposition to enter the La Sale
street station is being considered by
the Chicago & Alton.
Employees of the Baltimore & Ohio
lines, whn an ambition to own their
own homes, are being assisted in Sc
curing desirable properties at salts
factory terms by an arrangement
made by the employees relief depart
ment. through which the railroad
men are informed concerning real es-
tate activities on the various divi-
siOnS.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Northern
Railroad company has filed articles OF
incorporation to build the proposed
extension of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway from South Portsmouth, KY,
to Columbus, Ohio
Arrangements have been made to
hold the seventeenth annual meeting
of the American society for Testing
Materials June 80 to July 3 at the
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, N. j.
An agreement has been made be-
tween the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and the Wells Fargo Express company
whereby the express traffic handled
at present by the United States Ex-
press company, which retires from
business. will be taken over by the
Wells Fargo company, commencing
July l.
The Public Service commission OF
Pennsylvania has approved contracts
of the Pennsylvania railroad for the
abolition of grade crossings in Wiki
jects will involve an expenditure OIL
approximately $2,0OOOO0.
The Transmissouri freight bureau
is working out a tentative readJust-
ment of rates in that territory as a
substitute for rates fixed recently by
the Interstate commerce commission.
The rates are being worked out on
percentage basis.
The Detroit, Todelo & Ironton has
put into service a number OF Edison
Beach motor -ars, operated by the
new Edison electric storage batter
les. for passenger traffic. The road
is also being carefully gone over by
the new management, headed by
President ]. W. Kurn, heavier rails
and new ties are being put in and
stations and bridges are Delng pre-
pared and painted.
Vice-President Dice, of the Reading
railway, has been appointed to the
advisory committee in connection with
the Federal valuation of railroads to
succeed President Voorhees,. e. Z.
Klink, the real estate agent OF the
road, has been made an additional
an, hor Of tho hoard
The Great Northern has filed SUIT
in Minnesota to restrain the state
railroad commission there from en-
forcing an order defining industrial
centers without reference to city linn
it's. 1t is said that the commission
has extended center limits to enable
certain shippers to take advantage OF
the shipping rates fixed in new dis
lance tariff law which became effect
i've January l.
The United States supreme court
has held unconstitutional the Okla
homa ydemurrage law. which would
| impose upon railroads a fine OF 81 a
far for5 falling to deliver cars request
ed BY shippers within five days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
SOME SENSE AND
SOME NONSENSE
When Jimmy Was Landed.

Recently in suburban town there
was modern wedding, with the can
opy over the sidewalk, caterer from
the city and all that sort of thing, and
after it was; over, the bride and her
maid of honor stood temporarily
alone.
81 am so glad it is overt" exciteMy
cried the pretty bride. did look all
all right, Marie?" .t[-.
Eyes, DEAR" answered Marie, per-
haps little s.ghfully. "You looked
simply and overwhelmingly splendid"
I'm so glad" murmured the bride.
"For moment I thought | would
faint. Did appear to be very nerv-
ous?" ~
"Just little at first, dear, respond
ed Marie; but you seemed to be all
right as soon as Jimmy pronounced
the words, I do. "-Philadelphia
Telegraph. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
Now Tug for Panama.

New York, June 16.-The power
tugboat Coco Solo" will be delivered
at this port tomorrow by her Balti-
more builders for service in connec-
ton with the operation of the Pana-
ma canal. The little craft will first
be used in connection with the build
ing of breakwaters to protect the
harbor at Colon. The Coco Solo
is 60 feet long and is fitted with
100 horse power gasoline engine
which will drive her ten knots an
hour. To get the beat to Panama she
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17
POTATOES 4S PER CENT HIGHER.


According to figures published by
the bureau of statistics Crop Fore
casts), iii the recent Agricultural
Outlook, the prices of potatoes paid
to the farmers On May l, 1914,
averaged TIA cents a bushel, which is
1872 cents higher than the average
price for May /. 1913. or a gain of
about AZ per cent
In Maine, where the price this year
year was "a cents, there was a gain
OF "a cents per bushel over the price
OF May 1. 1913: in Vermont, with a
gain of 10 cents. the price was "a
cents. In Massachusetts there was
q gain Of 81 cents. New York % cents,
New Jersey 10 cents. Pennsylvania ~
cents, West Virginia 80 cents. In
Virginia and North Carolina there
was an increase of IA cents pei
bushel, the prices on May l, 1914, in
those States being So cents and 81
cents. respectively. South Carolina
aid Louisiana were the only states
showing a decrease. but with de-
crease of IA Ger is ia South Carolina
and 10 cents in Louisiana. the prices
this rear were; s1.3l and 81. respect.
lively. III, Mississippi, where the gain
waS 4 cents, The: price was SLAP, and
ii. 3Alabama, with q gain OF 8 cents
the price was s1.1s.
IN the Central states the increase
II price per bushel ranged from "a