davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
ITALIAN CONSUL =. ,,,.,,,,.
 MAKES QUICK TRIP

FAIRBANKS, July 20.-Making the trlp from San Francisco to Fairbanks in 12 days actual travelling time was the record made by Ferdinando Daneo, royal consul general of Italy for the Pacific coast, who arrived here early last Monday morning and departed Thursday evening on the steamer Ta- mana. This is declared to be the most rapid trip ever made between the Gold en Gate and interior Alaska.
 Including stop-overs, the trip made by Consul Daneo was 15 days, but he was detained by business matters and other things for total of three days throughout the trip. Pc was accom- panied by F. NJ. Andreani, of the leg al department of the Italian consulate in San Francisco, who served as sec retary for the consul,
 The purpose of Mir. Daneo's visit to Alaska was to look into the labor situation here with a view of deter mining the opportunities for Italian la' borers, now in other sections of the West. for work when the construction of the government railroad is started. He is not of the opinion, however, that many Italian people will come to Alaska to live, as he thinks they pre- fer a Southern climate like that Of their own native country.
 Mir. Daneo's official district takes In California, Oregon, Washington, Alas ka and Nevada. He explained after arriving here that in Oregon and Washington are many Italians that have been employed on railroad work, having given much satisfaction in that capacity, and he wanted to be prepar- ed to answer any questions concerning the possibility of their getting work in Alaska on the new railroad. With the except of short stop in Juneau, Mir. Daneo and MT, Andreani will re- turn directly to San Francisco.
 This is very beautiful and inter- esting country" said MT, Daneo before departing, land I believe that there are great agricultural possibilities here. The trip has been revelation to me. and have enjoyed every hour of it. in spite of the difficulties of the automobile ride from the coast. - Fairbanks Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
LIBERAL PARTY LEADER
 TO INVADE YUKON

DAWSON, July 31.-At a meeting of the executive of rne Yukon Terri torlal Liberal association Monday night in Lowe's hail arrangements were made for the reception of Hon. Michael Clark, M. B.. c. M., member of the Dominion parliament for Red Deer, Alberta. Dr. Clark is expected here about September 26, and may stay several days. lie is one of the most able debaters O. the Liberal side in the house of commons. He was elected to the house in 1908, and again in 1911. He is engaged in farm ing and ranching, with his home at Belford Glen Ranch, olds, Alberta Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
NORTHERN PIONEER
 DIES AT IDITARoD

,IDITARoD, July 1S-Henry Schneid- CT, well known painter and paper hanger. was found dead in his bed this morning.
 Schneider was an oldtimer in the North, having gone to Dawson in the early days, and later to Fair banks. He was highly respected and had many friends. He came to Tditarod at the time of the first stam- pede from Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10

boilers, machinery, tackle apparel and furniture, that they be and appear be- fore the said court on the Sd day of next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allega- tions in that behalf. Dated July 31st, 1914.
 H. A. BISHOP,
 U. s. Marshal. By HECTOR MCLEAN, Deputy A. B. CALLAHAN, r. B. LE FEVRE,
 Proctors for Libellants,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, July 31, 1914. Last publication, August 15, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
LITTLE ELDoRADo TO
 BE GOOD PRODUCER

FAIRBANKS, Aus. 4.-That Little Eldorado is still among the producers and likely to remain so for some time, Is the opinion of Hans Hess, of Hess & Ericson, operators on the Eldorado association claim. ae says that all the operators along the creek are talk ing out good money HOW, and he thinks the output for the year will be a big surprise to the many who are not in touch with creek conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
cHIsANA CLAIMS TURN

SEWARD, Aug. 4.-J. J. Finnegan in a letter to Derrick Lane from the Chisana states that several claims in that country have turned out unex- pectedly we'll. He states, however, that the big paystreak that was look ed for has not been discovered, MT. Finnegan seems to think that several men left the Chisana too soon and that the camp is now getting down to a business basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
ALRATRoss DUE AT
 SEWARD TOMORROW

SEWARD, Aug. 4.-In a telegram received today by Sid Anderson from Captain Porterfeld of the Albatross the information is conveyed that the boat will return to Seward on August Il.
 She will remain in Seward about 10 days during which time the pay day of her crew will occur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
HIMOGENEH

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume 'Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face DOW der. Something new and distinctly in- dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10

Hello Jack; what's happened, you look as happy as clam?"
 Just had one of those good lunches at the Bergman Dining Room. Only cost me 35c, too. Better try one. cNuf' to make anyone feel good. -(8-6-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths. electric ight. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week ,r month. 41S-tf
 MRS. A. B. VESTAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10

Electric Irons, guaranteed for five years. $500 and $3.25 - none better. Vanadium steel hammers (something new). "Test the bite." Gastineau Hardware & Machinery Co. S-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10

FOR SALE - cheap; new W. z. Long popcorn crisrette machine com. plete with enough material to run three months. Add-ess Box 12S, Sew ard, Alaska, S-lO.6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-10

Three S20-acre ranches open for To- cation in Haines dry belt. Enquire of Cassie secrest. S-s-6t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
BOLD BOY BANDIT WEEPC
Learned to Rob According to Picture
Book.

Chicago Tribune.
Boys Who think the bandit pro-
fession filed with romance and adj
venture. with mystery and money and
much fun, viii do Well TO ponder the
present condition of Henry J. Fer
nekeS.
Henry has done all the picture
book bandits have done-and then
some. He ran away from his father.
He married a l~6-year-old girl whom
his father had forbidden him 70
marry. He quit his S9-a-week job.
he robbed ticket agents on the e~levat-
cd road, he robbed a woman in an
office in a loop s~kyscraper in broad
daylight, he hid in another office
while the police looked everywhere
else for him.
Some Of his exploits are nearly UNI
believable-so much as to make his
father marvel and say: Il don un-
derstand his nerve 1t is not in our
blood" Henry is only Is years old.
But there is not much or
adventure in the narrow iron cell in
the central station where Henry is
now being held.
And nov Henry fnds himself all
alone. His father. who once guided
the destinies of the w~eIl-known Pete
and Lizzie's Place, the village inn.
will not go near his sOH.
Il don't want to see him. Fernekes
said. Il will have nothing to Go with
him. In fact, | shall ask the judge TO
send him to Jail for at J asst two years.
l don't want him paroled."
All the ~brayado and the gayety
went out Of young Fernekes' face
when he heard his fathers dictum-
He cried. forgetting that he was A
bold, bad highwayman. a knight vho
plundered for his love. He was Just
o boy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
WHEAT s LOWER
AFTER ADVANCE
Main Grain Points Pile Up
Enormous Quantities Durinu
the Day and Trading Be-
comes Rather Nervous

chicago. H.. Oct. 31.-Big receipts at
Urinary points made wheat fall back today
after an early advance. The close was
nervous ut quarter under last night.
Corn finished unchanged to "A down,
oats off quarter to half, and provisions
varying from 10 decline TO a rise of five
cents.
Grain and provisions closed:
WHEAT
iecember 115% May 1915.
CORN
december 6sM: May 71as.
OATS
december 1875 May $685..
FORK
January 1885; May 10. 10.
LARD
January go; May 10. Or.
RII;S-
october 10 20; January 9.Sa.
cash grain:
WHEAT
No. = red 11iM115.
W.. . hard 113A Gl14s4.
CORN
No. = yellow 75hM75A.
OATS
Standard 4ShM4SA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
Port Movement,

New Orleans: Middling 6L: receipts
lO122 exports $3.50; sales 40; stock H.
so.
Galveston: Middling Z SIG: receipts 16,-
as: exports 1900; sales 200; stock 237,-
mI.
Mobile: Middling 6M receipts 3s5; ex-
ports l: stock $40.
savannah: Middling {: receipts 1881;
sales 2.l,o; stock 100. 416.
Charleston: Middling Z; receipts 1,251;
sales 100: stock 80, 933.
Wilmington: Middling Z; receipts 7Os:
stock 2J,:3,J.
rcxas City: Receipts 2,45O.
Norfolk: Middling Z; receipts 300:
sales G1s; stock 29.1J7.
i;altimore: Stock 6.931.
l;uSton: Stock 200.
Philadelphia: Receipts 500; stock p
New York: Receipts %; exports 1,1o4;
stock 6S,5s7.
Minor ports: Receipts 1891; stock 3d.
90.
Total today: Receipts 42,616; exports
1S.l05; stock 1W5,1S7.
Interior Movement.
Houston: Middling rs: receipts 1893
shipments 15,G36: sales 400; stock 100, $50.
Memphis: Middling Ga receipts 9,7O2
shipments 4,215: sales 400; stock 15S,
.Gt.
Augusta: Middling ! 3-16: receipts 81
~ shipments 1,I22; sales $50; stock 119.
49,.
st. Louis: Middling Ga receipts SITS.
shipments S.314; stock 10, 1O4.
Cincinnati: Receipts 1888; shipments l..
S5i stock 3.2JS.
Little Rock: ,Middling Sl4: receipts l..
?'i; shipments 1924: stock 26,S54.
Dallas: Middling 9 1916; stock IL. 1877.
Total today: Receipts AZ, 151 shipment
G,16S: stock 436. 924.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
EXCHANGES WILL
Be OPENED SOON
Wade Loan Plan Now Assured
and Cotton Situation is Be-
ing Cleared

Washington, d. c. oct. 3I.-Con-
ferences today between American and
English treasury officials and New
fork bankers resulted in no definite
conclusions as to plans for restoring
foreign exchange, but IL is understood
short term paper was agreed TO be the
best medium for the settlement Of
American obligations in Europe. The
conference will be resumed next week.
1t became apparent to-day tina, the
reOpening of the New York and Liv-
erpooi Cotton Exchanges has a direct
bearing on the negotiations. The
proposed S135. 0o0. Gee cotton loan
fund seemed tonight To be assured.
tt is expected TO have a marked eff
feet on the cotton market. but bank
ers are said to be anxious to see cot.
ton exchanges reopened.
With New York and Liverpool in
the market again it is felt here the
cotton problem will be near solution.
1t was predicted tonight the ex-
changes would open Soon after the
reserve banks begin business Novem-
Der 10. 1t was believed the matter
had reached a point where negotia-
tiOns between committees of the New
FORK and Liverpool exchanges would
bring i definite decision.
Although nc representative Of the
New York cotton exchange has been
present at the conferences here. the
attitude of the federal reserve board
and New York bankers probably
would have an effect on the opening
date. Sir George Paish has often ex-
pressed the belief hat American cot
ton would be purchased in quantity
by English manufacturers if they had
assurance hat the bottom had been
reached. A reopening of the ex-
changes and the S135. 600, 900 pool are
expected to furnish the bottom.
1t was announced tonight that pro-
gress was being made in raising the
loan fund and that clearing house
committees in various cities were ac-
lively at work. Official reports from
ST. Louis, said s~7,500.000 promised
there had been subscribed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
Civilizins the Home.
Golfers

I OlIltI :.
A news item from Wisconsin shows
how the world is moving toward jus
tice within the family. We recon-
mend this to those who regard TIE
family as an obsolete device:
wealthy farmer near West Salem
has been farmed out to his wife by
La Crosse county and will work for
wages, all of which the county viii
turn owe to the wife. under the new
Wisconsin law.
She obtained her husband; convic-
ton on an assault charge Should he
default or break faith, he will be sub
lect to a p~enitentiary term.
What seems to be needed elsewhere
and what is being applied n Wiscon-
sin is this: A little common sense in
law and a little recognition by the
courts Of the true responsibilities of
the family relation. III home IS no
a place where a man "a indulge his
iii temper because he pays the bills
Not in Wisconsin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La. Oct. 31.-Cotton had
a strong tone today for the first time
IN months. This was due chiefly to the
advance Of 3-16 of n cent in Dallas spot
ant rises in that center. Early in the
session January stood at 7.35 bid, from
which II climbed to 7.45 bid. with holders
hrm Mt $50 and little offered. One sale
nj 40 was reported.
The sales of 1900 bales on the spot
In the Liverpool market and official re-
ports from Manchester of a better business
IN both cloths and yarns. helped stimulate
hulliSh feeling. Weather conditions were
exceptionally favorable, but had no infu-
encp.
spot cotton firm. Sales on the spot 44(
bales To- arrive 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
WILKES A WINNER
Almost Sweeps the State for Corn
Prizes at the State Fair.

North WilkesbOrO Hustler.
ME-. j.. w. Lewis returned from the
Raleigh fair Friday almost having
swept the State for corn prizes. In
the last -four years his corn a won
about 81, 900. 90. He says it takes
patience. He says he has done moth
ing else since the Watts aw went
into effect about ten years ago, and
though he voted against it, 1t may
| have been the best. People from a
| distance have sought him for seed
| and last week some OF those were
| praising the results from that seed.
Following is a list:
To Mr.. ]. w. Lewis $4,000, first
prize on ten ears and three stalks
First premium on single ear Of corn.
Mr.. w. w. Lewis received third
premium of $50 on ten ears and three
stalks.
Mr.. Charlie Lewis, one of the corn
club boys, received $4,000 on ten
ears and three stalks. and second
premium of fifty on single ear.
Mr.. John Brookshire, Boomer ruraI
route No. 3, received second on ter
ears and three stalks. the prize being
twenty dollars.
Mr.. Haywood Rrookshire. also &
corn club boy and brother OF n lat
ter. received third prize OF $500
for ten ears and three stalks display
Wilkes county by MT. ). w. Lewis
won first prize of the State IN ment
disnlay of corn and also third in thu
State. Haywood county coming In ant
thinning the second. Mr.. Lewis tool
The prizes for these young gentlemen
winning in all seven prizes, none be
inc less than third, and a total o
s146 so. on nine displays.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
War News in Kansas.

\ oIOoC.
The battle at Short jerks home
continues unabated. At IL o'clock
this morning Mrs. jerks made the
following official announcement:
With a brilliant charge about break
fast time, l f1anke my husband with
my stalWart foot and he doubled up
and then retreated in haste. 1t was
almost a rout.' At ! o'clock this
morning Mr.. jerks officially an
nOunced: The situation remains un-
changed. There have been attacks
and counter attacks Oh both sides,
with no decisive results. I'm now
we'll intrenched and confident behind
a tub. in the cellar. ] believe l will
ultimately triumph. The enemy is
making many claims, and making
those things is the easiest thing in
the world to do. If she had a can
non that was as rapid as her mouth
would be compelled to admit that
my position is serious. AS it is. ]
concede nothing. ! will conserve my
strength and forces, with the view OF
getting out of the cellar and consult
ing a lawyer. l urge American EeWs-
| papers to judge not until the real sit
| uation is known. History will vindi-
| cate me and declare that | did not
| start hostilities. My sister-in-law
| urged my wife to start them. My
wife didn't need a great deal OF urg-
| ing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
GERMAN IRON CROSS
OATES BACK TO 1913.
Similar To Victoria Cross. Legion of
Honor and Cross of 81. George.

New York Herald.
There has been considerable satiric
comment over the dispatches from
Germany relating how the Emperor
mas been Showeriug iron crosses upon
MS officers and the soldiers in the
RANKS Tor conspicuous deeds of bra
very. According to one dispatch,
whole ago loads of these decora-
lions were abandoned by the German
army when the first retreat from
Paris began.
n Iron Cross was established by
FREDERICK William III. King Of Prus-
STA, in 1913 as a reward for bravery
IN the war with Napoleon. 1t con-
sisted or an iron cross of the form
known as cross patee." with a Dor
der OF silver suspended by a black
RIBBON with two white stripes. In
the centre of the ifoss was "a spray
OF three oak leave and above it was
a crown with the initials IF. w" and
the date 1873.
When the Franco-Prussian war be-
gan Emperor William | revived the
order. which had languished. The
only change in the cross was that the
initial became a w and the date
was changed to 1870.
Since the Franco-Prussian war no
iron crosses have been awarded, the
order being strictly a military one
and the awards being made for deeds
or daring in battle. Generally the
Emperor losses the ribbon about the
neck OF the happy recipient, but, ac-
cord1ng to the dispatches, he is toss
ing the crosses about with such a
free hand these days tina he is
awarding them by mail or at times
by bearer.
There are many German orders
dating from the feudal DAYS. when
me IQnfnn hnrnnC u-o ND Al - 49,:
lleges various marks of favor.
These orders, however, are mainl,
conferred by the rulers of the yari-
Gus kingdoms n principalities con.
shutting the empire, and many O.
them are for terms of military serv.
ice or for distinguished work in de.
VlS1nS military
The Victoria Cross of Great Brit
ain, widely known and probably tn,
most highly priced Of all honors, wa
established in 1856. 1t is awardet
only for conspicuous bravery in tn,
face Of the enemy" and to gain
victoria Cross is, indeed, to accom-
plsh a deed Of honor for a Britor
!, 1t is a bronze cross SurmOunted by
} bronze lion and bearing a scroll, "Fo
ValOr."
I Frenchmen, of course, covet tn
Legion Of Honor, awarded to all me
France thinks have done some grea
deed, no matter in what walk of lin,
It was founded by Napoleon in $50.
and was first known as the Order
the Eagle. The Russians, for mil
tary bravery, decorate with the o.
der of ST. George, which was estat
lished by Empress Catherine III
$ 1883.
Servia has the Order of Takova an
Austria has two purely military o.
derS. Japan has the Order of TT
Golden Kite, the newest of all tt
decorations for valOr. 1t was estal
liShed in 1891.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York, Oct. 31.-The statement of
the average condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they held $14, 914, $50 reserve in
excess OF legal requirements. This is an
increase of sc, 454 200 over last week.
The statement fellows:
Average Condition:
Loans 50. 1877 .251. 900, decrease s.. o3S 600.
Specie 1915. O53, coo. increase 81, ISIS, 900.
Legal tenders $103, 297 600. increase 81
$50. 600.
Net deposits 81 ,919, 6s3, 900, decreas So
go. WO.
Circulation $142, 3G4, 600, decrease s3,O7s.-
600. ~
Banks cash reserve in vault 1891 ,S64. 900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
$66, 4S6. 900.
Aggregate cash reserve $44S, $50. 600.
Excess lawful reserve $14, 914 $50, in
crease ST, 44. 800.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve SOS, 3SS, 600.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments ST, 500 600. in
crease 81 800.
Gold $4O,347 200, increase s257 900.
Currency and bank notes $13,95S.GOO, de
| crease $o32 600.
Total deposits 1854. 772, 400, decrease $S51,
coo.
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Ca, Oct. 31.-Turpentine nom
inal 45la no sales; receipts $50: shipment
! &c; stocks 9 .126.
Rosin nominal. No sales: receipts 1,167
shipments 3,747; stocks 11,425.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
TWO GOOD STORIES.
War? What War;

Kansas City Star.
lone of my hens laid an egg his
morning with a big W on it as plain
as could be-" stated Farmer Gapp.
Well that don't hurt it for mar
keith does it," returned Neighbor
Stakeholder.
No. but that w is 4 sign Of war.
and what I don't understand is how
the hen NEW"
Knew what-the alphabet
NO about the war"
What war;"
Good gracious. EZryi Haven't YOU
heard about the terrible war in Eu-
rope?"
NC I've heen e~ntertainin' my
wife's deaf uncle. and nobody in our
neighkorhood has heard anything
lately but me- ho!lerin' tn him about
things that are one OF his blame
business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK PROVISIONS

New York, Oct. 31.-Raw sugar easy
m"laSSeS ~: centrifugal 3.52. Refined
unsettled.
Hutter strong.
'heeSc steady.
SPOT coffee, unchanged.
no No. : quoted at 6as cents, and San
"S No. ! Ol2 cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
COTTON SEED OIL.

Ne" York, Oct. 31.-The cotton seed oil
narhtt was steady at the start TN contin
aen absence Of crude offerings but de
,tl"ped an easier feeling under week end
rtont taking. closing ] point net higher
70. points lower.
me market closed steady.
nr"t 3.Usdij.l5: Nov. 5.0SM5.10: Dec
5000: Jan. 5.29M5.3 80: Feb. 5.41G
~ March J.51M5. 81: April 5.61M5 81
MI! ".'2Go.I4; June J.S0M5. 90.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
WESTERN LIVE STOCK.

' tirago. H.. Oct. 31.-Hogs steady bulk
..MeII.S5: ligh t7.1UMI GO; mixed TO
md;1: heavy 7.1OM7 60: rough 1.10M
~: pigs 4.25M6 IS.
,attle steady Beeves 6 jOd II 90: steers
. .t1"I?. 40: stockcrs 5 .10dS. 10: cows and
nelicrs 3.G0HI0 20; calves .OOT1O 80.
Shccp strong sheep 5.25M6. %; yearlngs
o.Nnt 90: lambs 4. JOIS. 20.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 3I.-Mercantile paper
6MGR.
Sterling exchange firm: sixty day bills
4.S6. *: for cables 4.91; for demand 400. 80
Bar silver 4S1s.
Exchanges $215, O35, G44; balances $13,
272,951.
Exchanges for the week $1,212, 900, IA
balances ST., 453. 466.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
Healthy Home.

Healthy Home.
Remember tina there is something
e,se in the world just as important
as making money, and a little more
So. Your health, your family, your
friendships should mean a th"Isaho
nas mare TO YOU than dollar-chas-
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
COTTON.

liverpool. Oct. 31.-COtton spot good
business done: business broadening. Sales
.;"oo bales. including 6,1N American on
No' basis of $50 pence for middlng.
imports t,II3 bales, all American.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
COTTON SEED PRICES
IN NORTH CAROLINA
f'r1ce Per Tone Which Was Paid in
Various Markets Of State

cotton seed prices in the markets of
North Carolina for the Week ending
saturday, October Gath, as reported 70
the divisions of markets, North Car
Onna Asrlcultura Experiment Station.
west italelsh, n C., were as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

Reported by Parker Bros. and CO..
Receipts yesterday "a bales.
Good middling 1916
strict mlddling Ga
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-03

China is importing quantities OF
sodium for use in making soap.