davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
sabv Bonds Abroad.

.-ossrsro frm which Specializes IN
Al. o,s and does q large business in
s,., .rs known as baby bonds that
mas or small de0omination-arsu-
10 fs-smore general issue Of that kind
t ssvi,ss in this country observes
r.i almost every security .ssued abroad
ohsrahls in 500 form. Numerous
rrmsnt issues DO says. including
,a-'sh hungarian. Italian. French and
Frugdar bonds contain large pro-
~n NJ 'hsh, bonds The city Of
sn-srsburc si.s az which 100000
a. isrrsd ia eoc. are composed entire
boz denomination corresponding 10 a
= Issue here. The 1905 notation OF
u'a' 900 issued by the same city are
-.''r i1 Tho small denomination The
2. - Stoebholm's 3fas. issued in 1909.
RI f, ss ~ 1eoS are made up entirely
fr' same denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

-, .norrer General has denied that
,,rnrom.se ar tho American can Or
=. pro61.te Refining suits is being ar
90 Ofccre 81 the American can
..-,,rr. speskrc with authority. have
..,,,slr said that there would he no
,-.-onlse I'M their case. and as lately
.rusry 90 their declaration was re-
.,..t lf was only a few weeks he
4. that tho company sent ont 10 All IT'S
..t,l5ers sr emphatic denial that II
80 compromise the suit asserting
i, rsryth.ns it had ever done was IN
-o,srce with law. Similarly there
III, bean repeated reports that the
r,,ss STATE steel Corporation mad said
/, RI. ATTORNEY General. Don't shoot;
n ,or. down hut they have always
~..,5 Incorrect Tn the case Of all these
.--s-.ss the ~ SIN of Wall street seems
.. lave hssn father 90 the thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
topics OF THE EBAY DAY
IN WALL STREET
Storm and a Short Day
Keep Traders Away from
the Stock Exchange.
r,NADIAN PACIFIC
THE WEAK FEATURE
work. Central Officer Denies
hat Dividend Reduction Is
Contemplated.

.,re in a way tho telegraph ana
-. wires worked we'll or. At least
~ r,~bs0ce houses said that there
cause for complaint Traders
were iate 500 getting 20 Wall
chose who came at sll and once
.beltc- ~ the stock ENchange
ere more disposed 90 swap warns
,,e d.tfts iu from, OF their houses
gsred trains than q" tain OF sec"r'-
n tho commission houses the at
-. vqe light not only because or
. .,orn hut because the market has
r,gs ,r 80 for The last Few days to
enthusiasm and because Sstur-
4 beng a short daY. docs not o'''-
-. ,rorise much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
C.ntrals Dividend.

Ter York Central interests have At
p aiken cocnizsnce OF the rumors CON
mig the dividend For weeks the
ss.' has teen talking about reduction
trr m 8 ner cent. and some Of the
seine in the stock has undoubtedly
~ sls 10 the belief that the rate
'ra 10 reduced Yesterday one Of the
WI Street news services quoted a high
t'fil" - the company as saying posi-
ti'.r that there was absolutely no
'''asiion FOR the rumor that the New
III Central is considering a reduction
re- dividend While the oficials
'r's,r' was prohs bly, meant 20 imply
~ no dividend question was some
''sph.ch would not 10 discussed until
- electors had occasion TO act on the
'N igauerly payment. some time in
ara i' is worth noting that the story
: Val Sweet hes mad IT,. not That the
".,ton Was being discussed. hut that
ar hsen agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
S.P. SYNDICATE ALLOTMENT
Participants Get Only 10 Per
Cent of Their Subscriptions.

syndicate participants ia the S'9'ooo'-
roo convertible deben,ure bonds offered
last wo.k hv the Southern Pacific Com
many we're allotted about 10 per cent of
,beir Sghscriptions The allotment was
necessarily small. owing 70 the he''S
oversuhscription OF the issue
The Stock Exchange has admitteh u"
dealings the conyortihles. when issued
as well as the rights. Formal notice mas
heen given 30 tho exchange ny tho South-
ern Pacific Company Of it, proposed m
crease in capital stock hy f-",oo'.'oo 70
provide for converting the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

-, r.ttle talk there was concerning
-.-t.t had mostly to do with the
SO m canadian Pacific. and there
cod doal CO., uncertainty about
,.,-erfs loo Mexico. Canadian s
- -efectcd The hcsVineSS OF
-, IN London. where politics is now
..,s.-sfle factor. what with the III
49,, and fhe frm belief abroad
..,e-rsntion pa Mexico is bound 10
.t,rir short time The invest
-. demand abroad IS said 10 ne good
Fl ~, interest in speculative Securi-
=. sss fallen on markedly since the eno
srusry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

los, w,ck. The mcUbcrships Of Thomas
- Kerr deceased. and Frederick "
49,, have been transferred Z" E"-aF
work Of IIornhIower a Weeks '""
a..t,., a Niclrns. of g. r. bcincr q
-. ,,.,c,ti,ci,. Thomas : Dee has ie-
tired from the firm OF '"."''
co. and Andrew : WOODS no" ITO"
noWe, 4 weeks. Logan & Bryan nave
opened a branch Office at Hot sprin~8'
ARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

liza n reports may be believed. is
2 i'sl incubus OF European finance,
y By indirecuou. or the international
''f markets Russia has locked up
han i-ooo.o0o 900 OF French
wy in h,r own enterprises. and. like
: algh,ery of the horse leech. is con-
''i' demanding More, More" BE
- - her entente with the cars gov
's'at France Us constrained 10 give
Ae because she mas go give 10 her
.sh'erp' SOS suffer Russia has late
ssiei loan ~ 500 GOO 600 In Paris
2" railways o. lis only one I'm q
'''ion ~ biz loans. and there IS far
any promise that 10 will he the last.
Tor while French bankers. who
WAT ~ e 10 feel the coercion OF
so'enment have complained time
'Ssin ~ Hussia's extortionS ana her
" French development plans. but
Wy avail Political considerations
N'io % demand that France accede
.'.NSst demands ~ 10 had not been
"-s's ih,re might long ago nave
i. creased FOR investment in French
''nefioan securities the bulk Of the
= locked up Boo Balkan war times
~ hiuo more mas come ont than
russia Insisted on having both for
sh1 Tor her pfufege. Scrvia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

the number Of shares Of all stocks dealt
IN the week the
high OF the 1914 win
the hqasn prices # In wear
Total sales FOR z2s32Oo and
4s1eo year January 1914 t34e2so6 i62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices Tor stocks which
are listed hut which were not dealt IN
ON The Stock ENchange SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SItf WALL STREET NEWS.

y. 'h 'arpet Company reports gross
a. iof 1919 Of SO oos against S5s5.'4i
Me- Earnings after taxes and
we're Hn.'il AGAINST estes
niiehesd assistant 20 President
T.. nan Of the Missouri. Kansas &
!. 60. .N' been elected y.ce-pre sident Of
~ po'' ~ the Cambria steel Com
~, ne year ended December 81
|hs;.' 'D'' 81 r..s79so compared with
T., f >ear before Net income
r. 'Dsfses MAS s. $3.50. equal TO
). -, ~. on me capital stock. COM
"a. tios o. 10 per cent on
ne stock in 1879
ssso !. ORR stock Exchange has an
NE following changes Tor tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15


New E %
a
s for gains
10 date santS NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

Tho following table gives OBJ" hishcrt
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
of twenty-five articles OF current con-
SUMPTION in tho New York markets for
the week ended tcbruar} a and the dr.
ference 40 average from those of fns
vious week. scotton sugar and lafd
quotations being in cents and hundrodths:
g'f8.. -
ina 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

90 !. ''s stock Exchange has az.
Following changes Tor tie
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03
The Lines in the West Localized
From Memphis Commercial Appsal.l


The following of the
position the lines of allies IN
The right allies
MERIDIAN Miss)
The line then northery direction
Railroad
the Noon Memphis) Then
Fulton Ky)
This the end of the line where
Antwerp
the FrancoGeman frontier
Memphis
Fulton rs The German
Paris about Miss al
will the
Belfort)
have the advantage of the
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

of offending
of legitimate financial needs
Hatteburg 1891
there would be much Haiesburg today
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03
THE PARTY OF TON

There tme' Savoyard
respondent when the Democratic had
position negon
allowed the what
Whatever nothing
They have nothing that called
and the Democratic party advocate policy
they
Here n nuouy affected all
mankind
deficit of $1O0o00oOO annually the
The business intimately
the banks closely linked the Treasury deficit
the National Treasury general business disaster follow
Democrats
They
the bliondola
not from the Republican
have been increased 81 barrel the
KY? Is and always has been avo the the
ho pruous
in liquors. S justice O
1T immoral drink beer
has killed has
killed a will a
diseased Kidneys Longevity
much whisky Is Bavaria
1T domestic wines
to
mainly Angosax
will
folks American
IS a
get them
THE enormously protected the
foreign
Winegrowng will industry
with American wine.
his bill
Republicans shall
...r. .... ........, y.
them try No party of nesation will the
American .,- .-....
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03
SALE OF LAND-NOTICE.

Whereas on the Sth day of February,
1918, ]. S. Turner conveyed the land
hereinafter described to M. H. Vance,
S. B. Vance, and A. N. Vance by deed
bearing said date and recorded in Book
8, at pages PSI and 2S2 of the Records
of Land Deeds in Forrest County,
State of Mississippi, and retained a
vendors lien on said property with
power of sale in the Sheriff of Forrest
County upon default In the payment Of
said purchase price, to secure the un-
paid purchase price thereof and
whereas default has been made by
the said M. H. Vance, s. B. Vance and
A. N. Vance in all of the deferred pay
ments on said purchase price. and re-
quest having been made Of me by the
said vendor, J. S. Turner to sell said
property in accordance with law and
the terms of said deed; .., - '.
Now, therefore, as Sheriff of said
county and according to the terms or
said conveyance, I will offer for sale
and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, during legal hours, on the
5th day of October, 1914,
at the Main Street entrance to the
Court House Of said Forrest County.
the property embraced in said deed
and particularly described, being sit
uated in Forrest County, State of Mis-
sissippi, and being:
East 12 Of the Sc. IA, less seven
CD acres beginning at the SW. corner
OF the Sc. IA OF Sc. IA running east
on line between sections fourteen 1A
and twenty-three (23), one hundred
hfty-four (154) yards, thence to the
northwest corner of the southeast
quarter of the southeast ouarter
tnence south to starting point. and
beginning at northeast corner of tba
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, thence west one hundred eftv
iour (lo4) yards; thence to the south
east corner OF northwest quarter OF
Tue southeast quarter, thence north to
slar'ing point, all in section fourteen
20 township five (5) north, rapga
'weiVe Q2) west, said to cont.;r
elghty (So) acres more or less
witness my signature, this the 10Th
day of September. A. D., 1914.
,o, A. E. HARRISON,
"'s Sher1ff of Forrest County
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03
PUNISHED FOR
PROFANITY

Mayor Puts Heavy Fine On Neuro
Who Cursed Too Freely.
VIII Hyde, negro, employed on
the building operations at the new
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

asked the James G.
practice Those
application gbenator
i'm Mississ inn
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03


In whisky
traffic The will
1916
liquor traffic. whether national
question prohibition,
platform will certainly
at ALL
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

a
No i phlos
ophy
forcen
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03
SUNDAY7SCHOOL
EXPERT TO SPEAK

Rev. Harvey Beauchamp, of Dallas,
Texas, one of the Sunday school ex-
perts of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton, will speak at the First Baptist
church Monday night. He is an at
tractive speaker and widely known
minister. The public has been cordi-
ally invited to hear him by the pastor,
Rev. John T. Christian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

The
IL FIRST position
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

ecretary McAdoo somewhat radical in publishing Ii
ankers Just the same money loosened up
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

Normal College, dormitory, was fined
$40. by the Mayor this morning for
using profane language where he
might have been heard by the young
women attending school in nearby
buildings.
w. B. Berry, w. D. Marlin and A.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

unty Kentueky. gone dy Now what 20 yea thinh Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03
Rich and poor

Rich and Poor.
ne tnat is rich need not live Am,
nsiy' and he that can live snarin~,.
need not be rich. 0 Sparlngly
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

designed
a
the Washington Times for the travelling pub
will before the builders quit
like
We have roey with all
chairs
mile for the privilege being the chair
fve sit tries
to inch of space he can"
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03
pfarf ntt Eartlr;
6nnh1llQill tn @rn!

Come, ye disconsolate. where e'er ye languish;
Come to the mercy-seat, ferventy kneel; Here bring
your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish; Earth
has no sorrows that Heaven cannot heal!"
Prayer and peace synonymous-both are
exactly the opposite of turmoil and strife; of dis
turbed mental and spiritual conditions.
Peace and prayer represent unity of purpose
equible mind and heart, contrite and controlled dis
positions.
Peace is essential happiness; peace is essential
to prosperity; is necessary to the best good
of life.
Misunderstanding tempered; asperities are
softened differences obliterated through prayer
in faith believing.
The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man
avaleth much;' the prayers of earnest and sincere
persons will remove mountains.
Peace is possibility to those who come in an
attitude of prayer, centering mind and heart on the
great object-peace!
Though calamity stalk through the earth though
strife is rampant, though statesmen disagree and
armies battle prayer takes the serious questions at
issue and solves them.
Peace is all about us; the Kingdom of God is
within us!
Peace can be accomplished if enough people ac-
tually and seriously want it, assembling in prayerfuI
attitude of mind to help establish spirit of peace
wave of sentiment averse to war; and vast
impulse of sympathy for peace sweeps all before It,
With hearts and minds and voices lifted in unison
where feelings for peace strong and worthy and
where intellectual and spiritual grappes in an
effort II restore tranquility, peace is possible and
where the motive is right, will prevail.
There is physical wrong in strife whether it be
from lack of mental poise from failure better
employed; there is mental wrong in strife whether
it be the result of physical spiritual shortcom-
ngs; there is moral wrong in strife whether it be
between neighbors between nations; there is
spiritual wrong in strife, because it disturbs
natural desire for universal brotherhood
Peace comes through complete UNDERSTANDING
through joining heart to heart the thoughts and feel
ngs which make peace and peace!
Like other good things peace is ours if we take
it; radiates from those who have it; peace is
universal when all feel it!
.t- ..r-t T i-.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-03

Lewis Progressive nominee for Penn
svania his Mccormick
other better all
combining the bad
politics and high grade of patriotism combined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
TO STANDARDIZE
DANCING STEPS

New York, Sept. IA meet
ing to complete the final arrange
ments for the operation of the rules
and regulations of the Movement
to Standardize Modern Dancing" is
being held today. Among the well
known men present is Mr.. Uriel Da-
Wis, managing director of the Uriel
Davis Dancing Studio which has as
it's object the establishment of dane
ing studios throu ghout the United
States which will propagate the
rules and regulations and use them
in their studios that they may be
obtained by o,her dancing teachers,
and be participated in by the pub
lie. Many of the best exponents Of
modern dancing will give exhibit
tions of the art at these Davis Stu
dios.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
THAT PRO TEN SENATORSHIP
KEEPS MANY AWAKE

Jacksonville, Sept. 15.-"Fifty-
seven different varieties are in the
mix-up, and the governor is in a
pickle" said a local politician
yesterday discussing the probabili-
ties of any particular man receiv-
ing the appointment to the Senate
chair which Senator Bryan is ex-
pected to leave for a federal judicial
bench.
Jacksonville has at least ten now
who are assuming heroic attitudes,
or running up lightning rods. Tam
pa has five admittedly conscious
that they are. senatorial timber;
Pensacola has nearly as many plum
inc and ASSUMING dignified, quiet
and sapient look when senate is
spoken before them; Miami has sew
eral favorite sons, while the inter-
ior of the State fairly teens with
possibilities. Gov. Trammell will
have the work of his life to select
one from among the crowd daily
growing larger without hurting the
pride of some half the rest"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
WA1 I'M CARRIER
I 4. = 11GEON REACHES JAX

Ja0lD6nsflle, Sept. 15.-Blown
froa ~ eeurse, and tired of battling
asAiaGt ~ Winds off Cape Hatteras.
4 ca1kjGE 21teon dropped wearily on
the lSk oe the steamship Suwan-
nee, X1F661hts and Miners Trans
pcreo&1oo Co., just north of the
,cana ~ ~ ships recent voyage to
IN - chief A. Roberts took up
We M11les Mossenger and cared for
w, bs1I&1g1R to this city with him,
-wh1Rp \ 6n the object of much in
terest eG1 Sonjecture. 1t was sup
Ipeoe4 n8 t19se on the ship that it
wAs : losnger sent ashore from a
Awar crols@fs 81 that it was attempt
Ing 70 rsaeh its coop on some cruis-
'er o. ~ ceast, and in the winds
had ht1aksn its course. and the
Scruiale oh4Asing it's position the
-bfrd SllSAAp4 on the Suwannee for
ret I pigeon is an especially
ypretty 1n4 gentle one, and on its
leg wooSo an aluminium band
marked sA-1l.". Steward Roberts
.ook ~ bifd along with him yes
:erday WE4n the ship sailed on her
:eturn vQ00Ge to the north, and it
will ~ N4d at sea in the expec-
-:ati0n thlt t will be able to find
he plA6o Whence it was sent out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
WAR MAY CAUSE STRIKE

New York, Sept. 5.-The third
meeting of the Schiffli Embroidery
Workers Union Is being held today
for the purpose of formulating de-
mands, which will be enforced by q
general strike. The Schiffii en-
broidery workers work on the new
Schiffli machines from which the
union gets it's present name. Ac-
cording to the leaders of the union
the strike will be hurried, as large
quantities of embroidery were I'M
ported here from Europe before the
war and was competing with the
domestic embroidery, while now
embroidery is not being imported
owing to the war. This, they saiu'
will be the chance of a lifetime lor
a successful strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
SWELL CHINESE GAMBLERS
NABBED IN JAX

Jacksonville, Sept. 15.-Caught
early Sunday evening in the act of
playing some queer Monaghan game
of chance which is alleged to have
been causing thousands of dollars to
change hands with startling rapid
ity, twenty-four Chinese, of the
wealthy mercantile class, were
placed under arrest when police de-
tectives suddenly sprang into their
midst while they sat about a table
covered with money in room on
the second floor of No. 11S Julia
street. 1t was estimated that fully
$4,000 was involved in the game
which was interrupted by three de-
tectives, who cut off the only course
of retreat available to the Chinese
and captured every man in the rom,
entirely unaided by re-inforcements
from the police department. The
cessfuI raid upon the alleged gam
bling den is one of the most impor-
tant achievements on the part of
the police department in years. AL
though the officials have suspected
that such a place was being operat-
ed here by wealthy Mongo,ians, the
matter of bringing the guilty par
ties to justice has always been
found to be an exceptionally diff
o,,1f {aclr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
NEW MARKET FOR FLORIDA
LONG STAPLE COTTON

Jacksonville, Sept. 1.-the long
ston,e cotton growers OF fior-
ida are not losing any sleep over
the conditions Of the short stapie
cotton market; for new chanhei
has been found into which 10 TURN
their product. The United States
,pufacture more automobiles
and automobile tires than any other
country in the world; and the tires
manufactured in this country arc
tho hest in the world. The manu1ac-
turers for years have been seehihs
for a better textile for the 1ouhua-
tion for the tires, and they nave
found it in the long staple cot'oh'
especially that grown in TINS ota'e'
While the market for upland SHUT
cotton is dead, there is steady de-
mand for the long fibre; ana 'no
prices that are being obtained IN
this State are calculated to keep the
farmers from cutting acreage tho
next year, especially sincs the uso
of their staple for tire manufactures
has just started well. The state
ment was made recently by long
staple cotton buyer. that fully 80
per cent of the Florida long staple
is now going to the manufacturers
of automobile tires; and that some
of the leading manufacturers Of
these articles even have experts and
buyers in the State looking out for
the best grades of the fibre and then
buying 1t over any other bidders.
Long staple cotton is bringing be-
tween 81 and "a cents per pound in
the line, and farmers. who do not
care to have it ginned, are receiving
to 5 ga cents per pound for seed
cotton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
aMOeE GAIL FOR JAILER
vs. IN JACKSONVILLE

!; JAe&eony1lle, Sept. 15.-Deputy
@herlA aUm Plonk, on duty at the
'ouval eouxty Jail. was attacked and
Ieriopsly b1ofen, it is said, by four
iegroeg When he inadvertently
urRed ~ Aack while going out Of
r'hs nnin csll room early yesterday
-uorning Only the timely arrival
y 4 Jailof Arthur A. Kenniston, who
.eard ~ ea1l for help. saved him, it
bo1layGa. One of his assailants
'Itas 9M0Gro named Harper, who is
Ulel4 ~ TIE alleged murder of Will
-1e o11Artesman. stabbed to death on
:odar 0kreet few weeks ago. The
tier tnfee Plonk could not identi-
l:y There were some fifty negroes
j = H. room. The four made an eff
- q get his revolver, but he had
Dox1nAtely left it behind. or it is
I Al0<o1 . serious break and doubt
q murder would have resulted.
I'd - ptAOrities are making thor
W nvostigation. Harper is now
n the solitary cell, and
MI elosely questioned. Plonk
81 " bruised, but his condi-
o. )1 not to be serious
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
TO ORGANIZE CHAIN OF
FAIRS IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Sept Is. The Or
ganization of a chain of fairs In the
various counties Of Florida INTO a
circuit, and handling attractions Of
all Einds, as we'll as the EXHIBITS
from one county to another, Is un-
der progress, as part of the work to
be undertaken by the marketing bu-
reau of the State recently organized,
according to ]. d. Rooney, presi-
dent of the bureau. Mr.. Rooney
said that he had been working on
the county fair circuit proposition
for some months, and that he was
apprised by wire from his stenogra-
pher yesterday that some forty rep
resentatives from almost all the
counties in the State have an
nounced that they will meet in n
place to be named later, in the near
future to complete plans for the fair
circuit. The holding of county fairs,
he said, is recognized as one of the
most effectual ways of getting the
interest and attention of the farm
ers centered on agricultural i'm
provements, and with good county
fair held in most of the counties
there would be such stimulus to
agriculture that the State would i'm
mediately profit both from a COM
mercial and pleasure standpoint.