davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Mr.. Gas1ates.
Arrived Yesterday and Paid His
Firse Visit of Inspection to an
Anderson School.

Lueco Gunter, State Inspector OF
Rural High Schools. arrived in Ander-
son yesterday and paid his first visi,
OF inspection 10 an Anderson county
school. He was accompanied by j.
B. FELTON,, county superintendent OF
education. and Miss Maggie NJ. Car
lington, supervisor OF rural schools
for Anderson county. During the af-
ternoon they visited the Smith school
and Mr. Gunter expressed himself as
being much pleased. There were a
number of patrons Of the school in at
tendance. in addition to the extra
large number of pupils.
Today visit will be paid to the
White Plains and Union, schools and
1t Is believed that large crowds will
be present for these meetings.
Mr.. Gunter said last might that he
was well pleased with everything he
has seen in Anderson county thus far
and the school officials intend that he
shall depart with that same impress
sion when he concludes his sortnight's
stay In this county. *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
NeaO T. e1-,-y
When Traffic Over Tugaloo Riv-
er d Made Easier, Georgia Bus
iness VIII Come Here.

N u
AnaersAH viii 90 assured of more
business from the Georgia side than
she ever got before when the people
sof the city learn that a first class fer
ry,, connecting with a splendid road.
is shortly to be opened over the Tug
saloo river, thus connecting Anderson
with Georgia..
J. M. Crawford of Route 4 was In
the city yesterday ane while here an
tnounced that he had perfected plans
for operating g ferry across the Tug
aloo NJ . point netwesn Haddon's
ferry and Andersontille. with SPLEEN
did road over which to attract the
Georgia travel to- tllis side. Mr..
Crawford raised enough money while
he was In Anderson to guarantee the
operation OF the rosd for period or
at least one year. ~ ~.
The visitor says that the Reed Creek
section of Georgia will be tributary to
Anderson ami that the people Of that
section will welcome tho chance to
trade here and that after the ferrysbe-
gins operation practically all OF the
business Of that section Will come
here. ses. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
MAGISTRATE HEARS
TRIAL Of GAMBLERS
MORE NEGROES HAVE BEEN
SENTENCED
PLEAS OF GUILTY
Sheriff and His Officers Have Been
Active for the Last Few Days
and Many Are Tried.
PLEAS OF GUILTY

AS result of the activities of
Sheriff Ashley and his deputies, Mag
istrate Brcadwell is having just abou;
all he can do these days to keep up
with the negroes being brought before
him on charges o. gambling, selling
whiskey and carrying pistols. Yes
terday he heard nine cases.
About one week ago the sheriff and
special deputies made q raid on a big
crap game at Honea Path. during
which the negroes fired 30 or 40 shots
at the sheriff. In this raid n number
and on Saturday night the sheriff and
ether officers paid a visit to Townville
where 18 negroea we're all playing in
one game of "skin'
Dole Jenkins and Doc Cowan. both
ri whom we're caught in the Honea
Path raid, were arraigned yesterday
before Mr.. Broadwell and entered
pleas of guilty to the charge of gamb-
ling. They were sentenced to pay a
fine Of $50 or to serve for 80 days
and both took the days.
Dave Hammond, who was In the
Townville raid, entered r. plea OF
guilty to gambling anc was sentenced
10 pay nne OF $ZO or to serve Tor 3U
days. He paid the fine.
Fret Parks, also member of the
Tcwnville party, was arraigned on
charges Of carrying q concealed wea-
pom and Of shooting on the public
highway. He was sentenced TO pay a
fine OF $40 or to serve for 60 days and
he took the days.
Bess Hail, Tull Clement. George
Miller and Guy Miller. all members of
the Townville party. failed to appear
when their cases were reached and
their bonds of $50 each were forfeit
ed.
Pet Clinkscales, who was one of
those arrested at Honea Path. also
failed to appear when his case was
called and his bond Of $50 was de-
clared forfeited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
ANDERSON PEOPLE ARE
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
MOVEMENT STARTED TO AID
SUFFERERS
in THE WAR ZONE
Anderson People Deaf to Plea for
Gifts for Little Children, But
Many May Help.

While the philanthropic associa-
tionss. ladies clubs and other organ
izations throughout South Carolina
were making tours over their various
cities, soliciting gifts from the peo-
pie to send to the destitute little chill
dren In the warning fo"eigu countries,
in order that their Chr stmas might
be made " jittlc happier. Anderson
People turned deaf ear to the plea
for aid and refus 81 to lJin in the
movement Nc.ice was issued to the
effect that the parcels would be car
ried free cf charge from Anderson to
the points in England. Germany and
other countries but no one became in
terested and as result not one pack
age was sent from, this city. The
transport steamer, furnished by the
United States government. has al
ready sailed now and 1t is therefore
too late to take any step in this d.
rection. e..
However, the work being dCne by
the Red Cross toward relieving suf-
fering has helped hundreds and
thousands OF people. made destitute
by the poor and as a few business
men were talking in The Intelligent
Ger Office yesterday afternoon over the
fact that Anderson people seemed so
Indifferent as to whether anybody but
people living in Anderson might have
q Christmas, one of the gentlemen
in the party suggested that fund
be started right at that minute to aid
with the Red Cross work AS a re-
suit several dollars had been contrib
uted in less than five minutes and in
dications are that II may grow within
the next few days.
The Intelligencer is willing to re-
ceive all funds intended for this pur-
pose and to forward them to the Red
Cross association. It is a great work
and almost everyone In Anderson can
spare few pennies 70 Tend some aid.
II Anderson people are awake to
their duties they will take hand and
swell the sum to decent amount to
be sent from here. =.
"If some OF the associations and in
stitutions of the city really desire to
do come good aud are In earnest"
said one OF the men yesterday, "they
will come across and help with this
instead OF wasting time on frivilous,
proportions of no real importance to
anyone" -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
u0l nluG pnNurMTlnRl
I5UIUIIVU UUlvBLIv BlUIv
Psezs;sss.s sss.yys;;ss::azss, Enclsssa:,iisa
Some From This State, Make
Speeches.
(By Associated Preas.)

RICHMOND. Ve., Nov. 10.--Address-
ing the symposium on tuberculosis of
the Southern Medical Association,
which formally opened its eighth an
nual convention here. today, DR..
Robert Wilson, Jr.. Of Charleston. g.
c.. said that In the relation of the ne
gro to disease the South had q health
problem of the. very highest impor-
tance. He said that 1t was the clear
duty OF the South, and Justice to the
negro. to ascertain by careful clinical
and post mortem study II the common
ly accepted belief that the negro is q
menace to health of the white race is
true. He recognized that the negro
had sowed the seeds OF certain dis
cases In the South and pas particu-
larry carrier OF the germs OF malaria
and tuberculosis. Especial attention
he thought. should be paid to the re-
lation of the negro to the spread oi
pellagra, since statistics from South
ern States and cities show that he is
highly susceptible to this disease as
compared with the whites.
DR.. Charles IT, Cooke, of Asheville
N. c., advocated diffuse educational
propaganda. through public lectures
moving picture SHOWS, feacht:,g In
schools, with the main lesson direct
ed against the dagger OF neglect, to-
gether with the easiy recognition and
segregation OF each case, as the best
method of preventing and curing
| tubercuiosis.
Responsibility for the management
OF tuberculosis was placed on the
State Boards of Health. by DR.. w. 8
Rankin, OF Raleigh, N. G. He would
have control OF the disease left tc
minor organizations under a compre-
hensise and definite State policy.
Al secretary OF public health, with
O seat In the cabinet to work In con-
junction with State boards. was ad.
ivocated by DR.. g. NJ. Cooper. OF Clin-
ton, N. C. h.
| Among the speakers at the meet
ing OF the section on sprgery were
DR., Joseph c. Boodgood, OF baltimore
iWho said that civil surgeons have
much to learn from those engaged n
military work; DR.. LeGrnnd Guerry
Of Columbia. s. S,,; Colonel Charles
Richard. u. s, A.; Surgeon General
tW. e. Gorgas, u. 6. A.; Or GeOres
iT. Tyler, OF Greenyiiie, SC; and D
In BernheIn, OF baltimore,
DIR. Cary Grayson, physician e
president Wilson. addressed the asst'
Icsasion tonight on .sThe old-Time Doc.
| ttor.n ana EXC Governor Cum ghaln. o.
IAlahaina, spoke on Public Health.
Ex.tsnserror Cunningham said iisal
the field OF preventive medicine should
lba regulated by the Federal govern
Imant and by fnsesDatioHaI law. HI
Urged that all sanitation regulak Ions
both inkrassate and Interstate abQliis
b. placed undor Federal law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Hold { Tp
Affairs on Market Street Are Be
coming 90 Regulas as to Be Al =
most Painfal.


Hereafter when, staid and respecta-
BILE citizens OF Anderson venture forth
from their homes after nightfali they
had best go prepared tof the worst
and carry with them q German siege
gun, or some Hight artillery OF some
sort since hold-ups In Anderson are
happening with almost painful regu-
larity.. - &
( Tuesday morning about / o'clock q
negro named Loui Henson was pass
Ing the mattress factory {why should
IA respectable. negro be out at ]
a'cloek9 when he Was suddenly or.
dered to throw up hts hands. The
dazed negro raised hfr read In the
aid and the next raSment that head
was initiated by two hands. since ne
wAs eoneronted by t,Ep men, each
armed with q huge pistol. They told
him, TO stand still and according "a
the story told by. the eGro he "stood.' :
They searched him Ii 4 most thorough
manner, taking the nsliH OF 81. .a6 from
his perPon. followihk which they
assisted him In starting 20 town ~
planting q well-aimea kick !
The negro reported the matter Ia
the Anderson police nfid they say
that they have the serse several clues
that they have had ii ell the other
hold-up cnsea around town
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
COURT WEEK. TO Be
STRENUOUS AFFAIR
SOLICITOR SAYS EsE WILL BE
BUSY
THE INDICTMENTS
Ceses Ranging Frorn Petty Of
|. fenscs TO Capital Crimes VIII
Be Heard Here Next Week.

Solicitor Kurts z. Smith went to
work yesterday morning on the num-
erous indictments to be presented to
the grand jury at the term of sessions
court, for Anderson county which will
convene in this city next Monday
morning with Judge r. Withers Mem
minger presiding. Solicitor Smith
told reporter for The Intelligencer
yesterday that It was going to sbe o
difficult matter to complete court here
in one. week, since there are already
many criminal cases to be tried and
there will doubtless be Additional in
aictments before this week is finish-
cd. s
Following Is the iist Of indictments: !
James Pressley. assault and battery
with intent to kill. u
.i = Eugene Shaw, assault anu battery
with intent to kill. y. 50
Clarence johnson. assault and hat
terry with, intent to kill.
Lawrence Hammond, assault and
battery with intent to kill. q
I'd Harper, assault and battery
II =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
Personal

~. s----1(l-----
J. r. Stribling, Jr., Grady Simpson,
e. @, jackson and II. G. Jackson, Jr.,
and DR.. Burton. all OF IvG, spent yes
terday IN Andershon.
Charles Robinson, Milledge Foster.
Rex Warley, Mrs. Duncan and Miss
In Abe etiv sies.e.e..:s.
y. o. Lol1ax, proprietor OF the Belle
gae hotel, has returned from o motor
trip TO Lowndesyille.
Dickens Gaillard has gone to Greer
wood. where he has accepted pea
tion with q moving picture show.
Wiil Fowler. who hns been employ
ed at the Brogon Mills, has gone to
ssAooiheld. Va.
1 II. r. sherard OF Bolton wns among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
~ s.
oliver Bolt OF the Centerville Sec
ton spent part OF yesterday in the
city.
Ross Mitchell, mayor OF Bolton. was
in the city yesterday for few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SHELTON of the
! ROBERTS section were shopping in the
city yesterday,
w. L, McCown of Mountain Creel;
WRs in Anderson yesterday on busi-
ness.
W. T. Elrod of tho Flat Rock Sec
tion was in the city yesterday. for q
4 few hours.
B Mrs: Major McCown of Roberts was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Briggs have re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

with intent to kill.
Dock Peace. assault and battery
with intent to kill. 0
Mack McCracken. violating dispen-
sary law.
, Lee Hubbard. assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Richard Cannon, adultery.
Bemap Roberts. disposing of prop.
erty uEder lien.
Maria Roberts and Boman Roberts
false pretenses. ~
+ Ed Harper. malicious mischief.
Feaster Sullivan. using the proper
ty OF another without permission
Artie Barnwell, non support Of wife
and child.
J. L. Thomas issuing worthless
checks ,1
Feaster Sullivan. burglary. *
Bessie Cleveland. murder.
Cordan Jefferson. murder.
The following cases were continued
from last term. IS
Carroll O'Donneil. disposing Of
property under lien.
Nj. A. Wells, seduction.
p L. Bryant, false pretease.
Will Beicher, murder. mistrial al
last term. 3
Fred Dawson. violating dispensar,
laws. =
Will Garrison, murder.
John Caudel, false pretense
Claude Shaw. dfsposing Of property
under lien.
G. l.. Dunn. assault and battery.
J.. Walker afcAIligter. dispcsing o.
property under Hen. i
George Williforsi. violating dispen
snTy laws. ~ :. ;sis 81 = z i3ss
John Davenport. violating disnen
sary laws. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11

turned from a short visit to Green
wood.
70 3. Ferguson OF Honea Path was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
Col. J. C. Stribling OF Iendleton
spent a few hours in the city yester-
day. a
j. C. Ragsdale OF Pelzer was in the
city yesterday for short stay.
Robert Moorhead of the Concord
section was in the city yesterday.
f.i l., Kay OF Bakers Creek was in
Anderson yesterday " few hours.
Edrew Cromer Of Townville was
day.
A. w. Pickens OF Easley, O we'll
known merchant and farmer of that
place was in the city yesterday.
Rev. Mike MCGEE of Honea Path.
one Of the best known ministers in
the county, was in the city yesterday.
Paul Pruitt Of Starr was in the city
yesterday for few hours on bust
ness.
Carey Chambiee or Anderson, r. F.
D., was in the city yesterday for a
short stay.
P. II. Daniels OF the Neale's Creek
section was In Anderson yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Chamblee OF
Anderson. p. F. D., were shopping In
the city yesterday.
". w w Hale. a we'll known Ander-
son county planter. was In the city
yesterday.
| r. r. Doyle OF Anderson. r. r. b.,
was among the. visitors 20 the city
yesterday.
| Paul Hainey of Atlanta, travelling
| adjuster for the Mitchell Automobile
company, was. In the city yesterday,
Mr.. Hainey formerly made his home
in this city.
| w. II. Garfield OF Honea Path was
in the city yesterday for few hours,
| G. w Dean OF Anderson, r. r. D..
was among the visitors spending yes
teFtay in the city.
& w. NJ. Addison has gone to Column
bia where he will attend convention
OF insurance men.
Wade Sherard Of Williamson was
In the city yesterday On business. 4
Claude Martin, well known VIII
liamston citizen. was In Anderson
yesterday. Isl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURAI-G CHA PAIN
Get . 40 ceps package Of Dr.,
Janes' Headaehe Powdsrs g
and don't Suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or. you VIII 20 Wild.
It's needless to suffef wien you can
take . remedy like Dr. James, Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
|neuraiEia at once. Send someone ID
the drug store now for D dime pack
age Of DR.. Iamas' Headache Pow
dsrs Dnn't suffer. IN few. mo-
:ilteftf yo6 viii feel tine- headache
Igoae- mo more nspralgia pain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
FOR RsREElT

'FOR ItEET Office up-staifs In new
! Wstsonsv vantiyef building and ONCE
Ia front OF Job department down
s stairs. Splendid central iacation.
Apply at The int eliigencer 0fice.
1o-s-tE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
f.,eadlIlR by 10 votse )

RENO, New. Nov. TO- with the or
ficial canvass OF half Of the counties
In Nevada completed, Senator r. G,
Eewfands was leading today for re-
seieeiion over Samuel Plat, Repubii-
faf, bv fan vf,fas - q = ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-11
LOU
. . THEATRE
TODAY,s PROGRAM.

olaf Erickson Boss >. >. - Rex
i reel drama OF the great northwest.
ii drama OF strong passions, quick ac-
lions. gripping situations and striking
character deilneations. Featuring Bob
a.ehard ana Ella Hall.
HisP Cripple. -. 80. .ThaRhouser
y fael drama full Of heart throbs and
asil appeal 70 all.
SECRET Service sniss... -. .Sterling
;6medy with Ford sterlins himself
Saying the lead.
ish Spots on BroadWsy Keystone
Comedy.
cepiing tomorrow :The Trey
s,ft6arts's No .. 81
sHainE FRIDAY e.The Mysterious Hanar
Keei 10I Bison with Francis Ford
isa craee cunRrd Also Ths Com.
Store
I Coming Nov 1ssh. .sThe Last Days u
en9s:i.y thai great 5 reel mister
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11
Useful New Invention Enables Anyone to Play Piano or Organ With
 out Lessons

A Detroit musician has invented a wonderful new system which enables any person or little child to learn to play the piano or organ in one even ing. Even though you know abso- lutely nothing about music or nave never touched piano or organ, you can now learn to play in an hour or two. People who do not know one note from another are able to play their favorite music, with this method without any assistance whatever from anyone.
 This new system is called the Numcral Method. We have. secured the sole agency from the inventor and, as we are desirous ot at once making it known in every locality, we are making the following spccial free trial and half-price offer to everyone.
 You are not asked to send any money until you have tried and are satisfied with the new method. We are willing to send it to you on free trial, and you will not have to pay one cent unless you desire to keep It. There are no express charges to be paid, as everything will be sent by mail. Simply write us letter or postcard saying: Please send me the Nuneral Method on free trial. Ii YOU are satisfied after trying 1t, the: Method and fifty different pieces ot sheet music will cost you only. S9, although the regular price of these is $lO. You should not delay writing as we shall not continue this special half-price offer indefinitely. Later on, the Method and fifty pieces of music will be sold at the regular, price. Address Numeral Method Music Co.,, sos Trussed Concrete Building, Detroit, Mich.-Adv't.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11
PAHENTS DIE
 AT MORN|NGSIDE

Dr. J. J. Chambers, committed to the Morningside asylum from Nome in September, 1913, died December 8, of valyular heart trouble. accord ing to a report received from Port land by the governors office at Juneau. Dr. Chambers is survived by a wife and son, who live in Seattle.
 Harry Lane, committed to the asy- lum from Fairbanks on October 26, 1913, died December l, of tuber- cular peritonitis. The Elks' lodge of Portland took charge of the body and arranged for, shipment to Bridgeport, Connecticut, for burial. ]. The grand jury at Ketchikan has indicted H. H. Rutzebeck, the man who made two sensation escapes from the federal jail at Skagway and Juneau, bringing in a true bill on the charge of burglary. He is al- legged to have burglarized the store of P. H, Ganty last summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11
France Wouldn't Hesitate to Violate Neu-
 traHty In Times of War
Bp HERMAN BIDDER Editor New-Yoker Staats-Z -Zeltuna

IN of the French activities Belgium during times of it was reasonable for Germany assume that FRANCE WOULD NOT HESITATE TO VIOLATE THE NEUTRALITY. IN TIMES OF WAR; It essentially measure of defense on the part of Germany and how important part the general strategy of the war
 ENGLAND NEVER OBJECTED TO FRANCE OVERSEEING THE MILL TARY POLICY WOULD ENGLAND HAVE VARIED ON FRANCE IF FRANCE VIOLATED eELGUmS NEUTRALITY IN ACTUAL ANYTHING IN WHITE PAPER INDICATE THAT APPLIED THE SAME HYPocRITIeAL MORALITY RUSSIA WHICH IT ADOPTED TOWARD GERMANY? DO WE FIND ANY SHARP ENGLISH COMMENT EMBARGO PLACED GERMAN WHEAT SHIPMENT TO BELGIUM PREVIOUS TO THE OUTBREAK HosTLTEs2 BELGIUM WAS VERY FLMsY ONE AT THAT OF ENGLISH pIPL oMATIc HYPOCRISY. PERFIDE ALBIoNI
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11
Only One "BRoAIo QUNINE."

Whenever you reel cold coming oa, think of the full name, Laxa' tive Promo Quinine. Look for sig nature of D. W. Grove on bor. 25e
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11


 of them would do any good. The trouble lasted till she was year old and saw an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and oint- ment so I sent for some. First I washed tho sore part with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment and left it on for while, then washed it again with the Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Soap and oint- nent cured the sore in a week without a scar." (signed) Mrs. Otto F. Heckly' Nov. g, 1912.
 When you buy flno toilet soap think or the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over the most expensive toilet soap ever made. In addition to being absolutely pure and re- freshingly fragrant, it is delicately yet ehec- lively medicated, giving you two soaps Ill one, a toilet and skin soap at one price. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura olnt- nent (5Oc.) are sold everywhere. Sample or each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. - A%Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will fndit pest for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11

Order your Xmas Kodak now. $1.O0 up. Keller Bros. Drug Co., agent Eastman Kodaks and supplies
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11
BABYS HEAD ITCHED AND BURNED
Red PimpIe Grew Larger and Larger. Scratched Until It BIed. Cured in Week by CutiCura Soap and Ointment.

Burns, Wyo. .-"Tho trouble began on my baby when she was about four months old. A red pimple was seen at first and It
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11

ErCW IdT-VT uIIyI TII 6N1 "IK lthe time on the back of her head. It looked scabby and 1t itched and burned and she began to scratch it and scratched until it would bleed. Sometimes she could not sleep and felt pretty cross.
 "I tried different remedies,
 - IL l..A .n.an
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-11
Photo by Press Association.
 French Artillery In Action

the efficient gunners drilled the officials the result been established In the picture ahown type of iu action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

Monetary conditions showed steady
Improvement. the plan for a London
credit fund being dropped. The cot
ton loan pool began operations. al
though II is still felt that this device
II merely nominal. now that the loos-
ening OF bank credits through natural
channels has become so general. Re
auctions OF discounts by various Fed
eral reserve banks offers added proof
of this condition.
Foreign exchange continued TO make
further response to the increasingly
favorable trade balance, the week be-
ing marked by heavy exports OF cot
ton.
The weeks unfavorable factors in
ciuded dividend reductions by several
of the more important railroads and
poor returns of traffic income for No
yember. In addition the record acre
age for winter wheat was offset by
the low condition as reported by the
government