davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

1iGarb GbObt Eatrnts, 1890 gtte
gtatioral gant Building, Eel
Douglas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

8abndrstltde Nrbeit. g01e sobt,
ar8tlide arbeit ~aitsaefibrt uatcr
i~orafdItiaer gufIid)t i'm greiahtcu
Dental College. 21O lh0I. t8. str.
atnoersCbne riftig gefest. gebitb.
rem iebr mdBiG. Qtttssieben frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

Ger friibere @i5etBnig bon Jnbten,
n e 5Dr, ertIirt tnr3unb biius
IA gnslanb uub Biz auFs GuBerFe
( ne arn,ee Oermebrer, bomit ss bic
eutfasn beiisse, Gut gebriilIt, I'M
iaeE CHM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
8atentaniuaIt

$. q. Stnrses, YatentunpaIt. Gas
8ranoeis 95eater GebduOe. Gel.
Douglas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

GOuOEatea--SledjtsanuaIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

3n berfnnfen-6un6ert Ider 9ano
tnnerbalb 40 MaiIeu bon Gmdba
an Der SouptIinte Der N~ort1ne1tern
gobn. g2eue 9erheIierurgen, nab.
reno 6teies Sa6reS oorgenommert.
heIaufen iid alIein ouf $4,000.
8crfoufen bte 100 ader tpie Iie ba.
Iiegeu fir $4,000; milB ober boIS
geTdeben, Nehre Omaha @runbei.
oentbum aIS GbeilsnbIung. EeIe.
pbonlre aben0s, Sorneo aa37.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
@ania inc gerIlner earbieriunasn.

@nnidj einss gerIIuer 8arbterjuuoen,
2tdI. tSm bod Bios
81 nns jett engIanos aeeuid;
Oct mar iamos,
"a frciti Id mir MID ipenid.
9d 6rcbt h Sing.
Set Ioafe tr iAof pierea:
Sett feef ber lug,
lno i'd per an raffereNl
~--- --%-----
RaHbtm elsier 70 pieE Bed
st9abt bah b aud an Der Gaels
be DeeiohI zen fnb, bat Der beuts
f9c Rai en- 9 d u / + sum ges
.ur flr anttperpen ers
nun allen angert4teteB
Sd ausfItden tptr6.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

> . / ]
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

4 H<$$$$<%<%$%%$ $$=$$$$ =$%SS
W ~
LA BELLA ANGELINA ;
=
~ di SaVeriO MOntepin
~
NS<SS<sSSSSSSS SSS$&S<<S 80
per Bgda
ab fantasia ma namm- Il suo viso 81 aeggio spaveuto
bile di travestit All Gesummo babctto
bsoguerebbe la orse in
spogliatoio n Parigi. lpercoo?
10 possedo queo spoglatoio Spero parte non
Dove? 81 tTatta di perdere capo pro-
via di Coucees fondersi genlit, bisogna agire.
A due passi da Bagnole Ma nfne che Stava 81
OuimanIente beucl
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31
STATEMENT.

nf the ownership management. ct c,
II the Bolivar County Demo
rrat published weekly at Rose
dale, Mississippi, required BY
| The act Of August "a. 1912.
A. D. Linnell. Editor, Publisher
Ind Business Manager, Rosedale,
Mississippi.
CharleslScott, Owner, Bosedale.
Mississippi.
/ A. p. LINNELL
Sworn to and subscribed before
kmet.this 1st day Of Oct. 1914.
E. H. Wray.
Chaucerv Clark.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31
once q seerstary Of stsss.

once a SECRETARY Of Stste.
Jasksoo. MIA. July 1. tS1S.
p0opOoGD AMGNoM 9Nto 70 The
ooMoVlTvTioN OF the oTATg
o. 1looloo1ppl.
~ . regular sessioA ~ ths Lsgisla-
euo G Ne 0eAte oe NAosissippl. held
= JaaNasy, yebruaRy end March, 1SAl,
a1ne eoncuErent reDo1utioas wesp
odopted, suhmittin6 10 The qualified
oleCtouu q The State tor ratification
- fojoction q a eleetioa 70 be held
% Tuesday a4ssr the first Monday In
November, 1914. being the 9rd day Of
November, 1914, anendmente . See
tions II. -. Las. 1Ae, ISL. 1s5. 3ee, Of
she STATE Constitution, and adding
Two new sections to the Constitution,
vhich amendments ere IN words eAd
0suros tolloWing, to-vit:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

three lwdees. No Judgment o. d.
srss shall bs affirmed BY disagree.
a,ent Of twe judges eenseltutIns .
qvorum.s
Resolved. By the Lsgisiakuss Of the
State OF Nississippi. twe-thirds Of each
house aGyeslng thevsto. that shs Sol.
loving amendment to the otaAe Coaset
tuition b sahnittsd 70 the qualified
electors Of the State for satificatloo a.
rsjsction q IN election to be held On
the first Tuesday altar the first Mon.
day n November, 1914. via:
In event there shall b submitted
and adopted at this election IN amend.
mont to the Ccnstitution Increasing
the number Of The judges OF the d.
prone Court. Section le5 Of the Consti
tuition shall then be amended 20 - to
strike therefrom the three (3l and .
fraction lines thessof, Which reaA -
follows: when either party shah 10
sire, the Supreme Court, Tor sAs tslal
o. any cause, shall be composed q
three judges. No judgment or decsee
shall be affirmed BY disagreement oe
two judges constituting . quorum"
Passed the Senate on the 9Th. 9TH
and 7th OF March, 1914.
Passed the House of Representatives
ON the 18th. 3oth and 31st q nassA.
1914
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

4 coneusront Aesetuefon peepeesno aA
amsndmsna - the csnstitvtlen ~
euIrlns Ne Jvdees sf the euprems
Csurs 70 BE- elected BY the psepls.
Resolved. By the Legislature Of the
STATE OF Mississippi. two thirds OF
each House asreeing thereto, that the
following amendment 10 the State Cen.
stitution bs submitted to the qualified
electors Of the State fof ratification OF
rejection at IN eIectioh to bo held on
~ first Tuesday After the first Non
DAY IN November, 1914, viz:
Amend Section 14S OF the Censettnr
1on BY striking thsrsfrsm the words
cana the Governor, BY and with the
advice and consent oe the Senate. shall
appcint one Judge for and froa each
tietrict": and inserting In neu thereof
she words and there shall be elected
one judge for and from each district
by che qualified electors thereof at Q
time and IN the manner provided ~
NV" The adoptioa Of this amendm6nt
shall not abridgo tho terms Of any OF
the present incumbsnts, but they shal1
enotlnue % hold their respective Of
f1ees until the expiration Of the terms
aDr which tA.y were respectively -
Pissed the Senate on the 9Th. sth
ana 7th OF March. 1914.
Passed the House OF Representa-.
tivss ON he 10th. 1oth and a1st q
xAFeA. le1A.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31
THE soUrH's PROBLEM.

of the South have preached diver
kification of, farming, pointing out
kne obvious fact that a small cotton
erop would bring more dollars in
khe markets of the world than .
|arse one. And for these many
Years the planters have laughed at
he newspaper farmers and have
zone on raising one crop cotton.
II the people of the South had
kaken the advice Of the newspapers
bud many Of the wise men OF this
tection the calamity We now face
you'd not have happened. We do
hot like to say we told you so. "
Tor we did not, in q way. for we did
not know there Was going to bewar
n Europe, but even under uormal
Conditions diversification would
have been better for our people. We
io rot mean that they should ha, e
tried to compete With the farmers
pf the North aud West iu the ma,
kets Of the country but they should
have raised enough food stuff for
themselves. their tenants and their
stock. giving their surplns land
10 cotton. Had they done this.
khe war in Elnrope would not
have hurt then much. If any,
AS it is. they will have to learn
biversi6ealion now. and learn il
with but small capital.
For many years newspapers and
public men have told the people
That they should raise their COIN.
bats and hay for their stock. and
gradually they have done this un-
kil now a great many have raised
enough feed stuff for their stock
next year. This is great help.
land if in addition to this they had
raised enough food for themseles
land tenants they could have sold
only enough cotton to pay their
debts. (Which would tave been
very small). their taxes. and saved
enough money for Santa Claus. and
then they could have held the bal-
ance of their cotton until the mills
needed it and were willing and
anxious to pay a good price for
1T.
However, this is only what might
have been," and 1T is q condition.
not theory" now confrents us.
and a very serions condition. Il
that. As we have said. the people
ct this section must learn diversi-
fied farming now, aud learn it viz ,
small capital. 1t it is going to be
impossible to borrow much money
for the coming crop and it il ''up
70 them" to grow something
tor the mselves and tenants to eat.
During the long winter months they
will have time to figure out just
about what they will need. To
start with they should have gar
dens with early vegetables of all
kinds. leans. peas. onions. rsdish-
es, lettuce, mustard, okra, toma.
toes, etc. Then they should raise
Irish po' atoes. turnips, pumpkins.
pigs. cattle and anything else that
they can think Of good to eat.
BY following this plan the South
will recover from the seeming dis
aster Of this year and within a few
years If this syts m is followed our
people will be better off In every
way than ever before and they will
look back upon the one crop system
as one of the greatest follies Of
their lives.
y The Ordeal.
! have called. eir. 70 sse ths phcss
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31
CHANCEkl SUMMONS.

STATE Of Mississippi,
Bolivar Cnnntv.
First lndiciyl District.
In Chaneery Court. To November
Term. Isl4.
tn Louis Grimm. bciesslant, whose post
.,slicr address j. uvtnvwu:
ions ;e "mn'nn'icd i" arrsa: hsinir
he Chs -..url.. a. .....ias
list, & of Bolivar county. State al
Mississippi. at the Court house IN hose
.:ale. nn tie Third Monday in Nnven'-
her. 4. y. 1914. to dsfrni Tie sui !.
said court al Emma Griffin, w!.ei si,,
ynn are Il defendant.
This The a6tl, day Of September. A. u.
1911. +. n. AKAN.
CHANGERS lsrk.
Siilrrs & Sallers, Soils. ipr pmlit.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

4 Coneusrens tleeosveseW - o1seme 80
NeA ~ ef ths Osase CeeesHoysen e
shae nsNe o. mere Jueese ~ esv't .u,ss
nay Aeres o. tne vsfeses - ss'"
nae ne Sefo.e. 3 ~ JS'!.
be It Resolves. ~ tno LesIs.s.ese ot
the state OF M1ssissippi. sMo-sn.Ios @
each House Agreeing tnsIeto lnss ~
following amendment 20 the State Cop'
seitutioa DO submitted 20 tnc eoanI'eo
electors OF the state tor fat,ilcetlon OF
seJectaoo q an election to % neia on
the nrst Tuesday a1ter tho Iirst hoa-
DAY In November. 1919. W.:
Anea1 Section II OF the Constisu'
ssoa % tnas u w1ii feao q toaows'
sect1on -. Ino t'ens Oh t,ei ~
Jury. shall remaR inviosotes but sne iee'
islature may. oy onacsmenr psovioe
that IN AZ eiv0 suits tsaee - the els'
cult or ehanceFy courts. pine oF nore
0Sofs may ogree On tne veSoiet. s1e
tUeurn Y - the vefoies OF tns Jns1.
Faese1 tne Acoee q HepFsseosAuses
= Ae lesA ana !!kn o. Ssososs1 -
~ q March. 1914.
Passed the esaate On ~ IVA AVA
aAA 3eth ce March. 1914.
4 c..e~r,eu1 neeel.,elsn sreeee,oa m
s-~.1~sre 81 eec4i~m a AZ ~ Een.
ssss..1s~" .ibsaiseis.i..i. nrewiains 4,
ss,s,ss,~. .~I rsSsrssnssn.
"".s ~ - -. us,... - r....-
MsoO'veo' ~ t.e e." .S ~ - ~ Ss.s. ~
ssve1 Anc ~ sS.IsN S."%S.N =
E each aosse esoes,ss.s s.. snerst.: .,... sass
cectaen se " - q ot.ss ~.es,ss..~. - sHsss.e.
DO am:nde1 20 - " .r:.s..sn sLs !. av,.u. ..Su:
Secu0n e. ~ ssesssC ..S t.o ~
Ny o. tne ctsse % sa.n .u .:. =
toSislature wsAc1 s :. . 1H. =.
Senate anu : nosse 2. y. .sa,
tives. put tne pecp'e pp se.ve e"s.,A..sl - sln'l
solves tne DoveI 70 pIUpTc pps.N
measures. 'us.o. s..s nS
ansaeoenss 20 tno osnst'u's1s IN
. enact or reject tne sam1 . tne peAls
indepenoent o tne iesn.atu; ano
also reserve the powor' = As own
opeaon. 20 approve o. syecs - tMe
Dosls any ece. Nem. sectaons % any
part q any aes OF messsss pss "
the legisaAtufe.
]. The nrst powos resetsea p the
people b the initiative. sae not pore
han seven thoueana uve ncnsred
C.b00) Quaiine0 ELECTORS snau - r.
auirsd TO propose any measure p mi
t1a33ye petition ana eveiy such potF
t1oa shall include the fuu text 81 ne
nsasurs 90 proposed; innlstivs PEI.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

I have called. sir. 10 see Tho phCss
Of ths lady WITH >ss.eoo vho waats Z
husband"
Can you keep your faas straigats-
-0f course can"
Very we'll Wen break you IN
nrst With the $1,000 applicants. and
then gradually. a. you grow stronger.
we will work you up to tbs big prixs-
Tnts way. please. ana don't gss nsght
eo>a-"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

A censurrsne Rsselutlsn psspeelnO IN
amendment % the Constitution pre-
vidlno that che owprsme court may
! siN Ser trist ss causes In twe dlvis-
1eae.
Resolved. BY the Legislature Of The
state Of Mississippi, two-thlrds Of each
House agreeing thereto, that the fol-
lowing amendment to the State Consti.
tuition be submitted to the qualified
electors ot the State for ratification or
rejection ct a electioa 10 be hsld on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon.
| day In November. 1914, vis.:
In event there shall Be adopted At
this election IN amendment 70 the
Co0ssitution increasing the number ce
lvdree OF the Supreme Court. the Co..
| etftvtlon shall then b further amend.
a BY adding thereto . new sectieo.
witch shall read ~ follows:
s.The Supreme Court shall have pow.
q. under such rules and regulatiens -
Il may adopt, to sit In two divisions a
three judges each, any two Of when
! when convened shall form quorum: /:
| each division shall have full power -
i Near and adjudge III causes that may
b. assigned to It by the court In eveAs
J00 JU080o SO4UO~s03 oAJ
shall differ % to the Judgment to b
rendered In any cause. or n event
any Judge Of either division. within .
time and In = manner 70 be fixed by
the rules to be adopted By the court.
shall certify that In his opinion any
decision Of any division Of the court b
In conflict with any prior decision Of
the court or OF any division thereof.
the cause shall then BE- considered and
AAtudged BY the full court Or : quo.
rum thereof"
Passed the Senate on The 6th. "a
| end 7th Of March. 1914.
Passed the House Of Representatives
% the ,19th, 3Qth and 11st Of March.
l0ll.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

4 esasssve~e Nes6luelsN pespsslno ~
eaeaA1asns - ~ censeitstIsa In
sesaslao ~ eussAee - Sspesme
eose4 lu10oe - eix.
0aselvo1, By ~ Laglslo4ure q the
OlAse q lllsaissippi. tvethirds q each
asaso asBoo1ng thasseo. 1hat tie tot
lev1ug am0ndnene - the State Coo.
etStutloa b submitted - the qualified
1leceors ef ~ 0taEe ene satificat1on O.
vs1eetloa at a easst3en 70 b. held -
~ lirst Tuesday a&ter the flfst Mon.
aay n Novoahsf. 1914. VIZ:
Amend TIE Coastltut1on ~ adding
q additlcnal 0ectSea thereto. which
ahau reaA - tolloWUs
The Supreme Court shall consist OF
II 3nheoe, tAa4 b 20 say, ef three
1nleoe n addition - the throe pro
v16oA cor hy oostteA l<E OF this Con.
0e1tMt1na, my fou1 e vAon when con.
vu0ol shall fusD . Quogazn. The a4di.
tlenal jadgea herein provided for shai!
- selee4sd one for and from each q
he Supreme Court distr4c4s IN the
manner provided BY Section 1lS OF
this Constitution, Or any amendment
thoseto. Their terms Of Office shal!
- ~ provided ~ Section 40 OF
~ ConstitatieA or any amendment
eAassto.
Passed the eenaAe - the sth. eth
ana Tth of March, 1874.
Passed the House q Representatives
. ths 1Seh. 3e1A ~ a1st q AArcA'
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

\ csnsnsseaa Rseslutisa prspesim0 ~
asmeNdmoat 70 the constltusIen,
ellmlnatia0 thssssrom ths provlslea
that sNHhsre either party shall Do.
sire. ths Supreme cswrt. ser the trial
- my eAuoo, otaoe ~ eompeeoo 81
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

A ceaeurreR4 Rseeiutlon propoolNo m
amendment 20 The censtitutlen fix.
Ing the term u efslee Of the jUdoes
os che Supreme Court
Resolved, BY the Legtslatuy0 Of the
8tats Of Misslssippi, two-thirds of each
House agreeing thereto, thAt the fol-
lewllg amendment to the 6tste Consti.
tuition be submitt6d TO the Qualified
electors Of the State for ratification OF
rejection at IN electioa to be held on
the >first Tuesday after the first Mon
day IN November. 1914, VIZ:
IN event there shall b. submitted
anA adopted at thiS election an amend
msn4 TO the Constitution providing that
The judges 0f the 0upfeme Court shall
b elected by the psople. Section 1ls
Of the Constitution shau b and y here
BY amended % - to read % follow:
sSeetion 10. The tefm o9 oefice g
the jaAges % tina 0uprems Court shaM
81 eight (9) yuxrs. The Legtslaturs
ehaM provide As near - cAA Do con
vsaiently done that the offices o3 not
moro than majority Of the Judges OF
said court shall become vacant at any
one time and n necsssary tor tho ac.
complement Of that purpose. It shah
have power to provide that the terms
Of office OF some Of the Judges first to
b elected shall expire In less than
eight years. The aAoption Of this
amendment shall not abri6ge the
tssms OF any OF the present incum.
benth q tho office Of Judge of the 6u-
preme Court; but they shall continue
70 hold their respective offices until
the exrisation Of the terms for which
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31
-. R.kyxs. css~kx O<~es@&G
r-..r.d n the Pssts9ice at Rssedals.
N;ss. 40 seeend-slass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION. 81 50.

4. D. L1NHsLL. EDrres
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1914-10-31

4 csneuersas Nsssivsisa prspeetaO es
: Amendmont - the CoNolltueleM ~
eilmlNaslaa eAessSrsm oessioN ~.
Resolved. BY the Leg1slAture e he
STATE Of MissisaiDDl, two4hirds Of eesA
House agreeing thsesto. that Tie tpa'
1Dving amsndmeae - the Staee Cor
Geleusioa b submitted 70 tho qualified
aaeeAnss Of the ata1s for ratlficatsoa os
po4De1lsa a& - elee2lon to BE- held 81
- 0Est Tuesday astse the flrst Mo-
lav 4 Nevsmtas. lolA, viA: .
d - event thsse eAAa b eaSulae'
~ 81 aAoCesA q this election an
om0lnent . ~ Constituti0a requif.
~ that 1s1sss u the Supreme Court
SAaA - eleceed by the people, Section
lea G The Constitution shalt be and 10
Aogohy anoullsl and eliminated there
6oR.
HoasoA the oeaaes q tho Gth. eth
aSa>1eA q March, 1914.
Pnoool the House Of Representatives
q tie 1SlA. setA and 1tst a March.
MA
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-16
CAPTAIN COONEY
STILL NOT
FOUND
FIVE WEEKS HAVE PASSED SINCE
socoRRo COUNTY MAN HAS
BEEN HEARD FROM

socorro, N. NJ, Dec 16.-So far as
known here no trace has yet been
found of Captain Michael Cooney, pfo-
neer mining man or this place, who
left his home here on october 25 on
a prospecting trip, and who has rot
been heard from in five weeks. A
search for him is being made by a
party headed by Charles Cooney, his
son. Concerning Captain Cooney's dis
appearance the socorro Chieftain
says: 1#HEIW
"The last seen or heard of Mr..
Cooney was five weeks ago, when he
left his wagon at the Alexander ranch
and continued his journey alone on
horseback. 1t has been given out by
a number of the state papers that
Captain Cooney is lost, but this report
is dispelled by the fact that he is per-
fectly familiar with the country over
which he is travelling and the only ap-
prehension felt by Mrs. Cooney and
their more conservative friends is
that, owing to the severe weather pre-
vailing in the mountains, he may be
showed in, or possibly have contract
ed pneumonia. Captain Cooney is a
pioneer mining man, used to hard
ships, and it is felt with his superb
general health and thorough knowl-
edge of the entire western part of the
country. he has reached some habita-
tion long ere this"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-16
AMERICAN TRADE
IS BEYOND WAR
DANGER
ClEws LOOKS FOR BETTER
TIMES ON ACCOUNT or Ex-
CHANGE RESUMPTION

New York, Dec 16.-Our financial
markets have at last successfully
emerged from perhaps the most crit
ical period in history; and, thanks to
the sound and firm policy Of the Stock
Exchange, the country has escaped
any serious financial disaster. There
is no longer any danger Of panic, and
the future of prices must now be gov
erned by influences open to judgment
of the public, Let us consider what
those influences are. The war natur-
ally remains the paramount consider
alton, but its effects have been amply
If not fully discounted. Indirectly its
course must have decided influence
upon values: yet, until peace pros.
poets become much more definite, dis
elimination will have to be exercised
in the attitude toward securities,
There is vast mass of American in
vestments which are practically be-
gond war influences. These have
weathered the storm safely. and must
be among the first to recover from
late depression Our neutrality and
our distance from the conflict are in
estimable advantages that should not
be forgotten.
Taking the war at its fair value,
home influences must be regarded as
the most important measure of intrin-
sic values. The whole country. and
especially the west, is now feeling
the advantage of good harvest. This
is particularly true of the great wheat
belt, where the farmers are reaping
profitable prices for an enormous
yield. Undoubtedly the war has
brought prosperity to the west, not
only in good prices for food products,
but also through liberal contracts for
army supplies in which the east has
"a very considerable share. The south
has been hurt by the war more than
any other section owing to the low
price Of cotton and the temporary
wtoppage of exports. The conditions
however are being gradually rectified;
the south is less dependant upon
single crop than ever before. and the
problem Of financing the huge 16,OOO.-
900 bale crop is being surely solved,
and there is every indication that be-
tore long consumption win begin to
recover the losses Of the last four
months. There VIII be big surplus
left over for next season, which viii
necessitate reduction Of acreage in
the coming crop; nevertheless from
the agricultural point Of view the
country as a whole is sound and pros
porous.
AS to the industrial situation. that
Is stilI somewhat confused Much Of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-16
ThIs--and Five Gents!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Islip, enclose five cents to Foley and
Co, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return free trial package contain.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale in your town by
o. G. schaefAr and Red corss Drug
|Co.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-16

of the Havas News agency says the
Cologne Gazette has published a state
ment to the effect that a group of Bel
gian bankers has agreec to pay IN
ten installments the remainder of the
war indemnity imposed upon Belgium.
The city of Brussels has decided to
pay the latest contribution, amounting
to 100000 franks for the mainte-
nance of the enemy's troops by ad-
ditional taxes to be levied until June
5, 1915.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-16
WlLL HELp THE NEGRO

Washington, Dec. 16-Outlining his
attitude toward the negro. President
Wilson told the university commits
sion on southern race questions made
up Of representatives Of II southern
colleges, that tour object is to know
the needs of the negro and sympathe-
tically help him in every way that
Is possible for his good and our good"
DR.. c. H. Brough Of the University
Of Arkansas. chairman of the commit
tee. told the president the commits