davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

TIL. sio~. downward mps-n-ai III
stocks ~ss resumed today, ls-ri
was forced down BY defiais. report.
of d-.iiaiax busia-... The railroad
list again reflected tho infiu-as- nj
dutndiins caraiaEs. 1~hish Valley.
February not revenue drss~ssrsi
S:x:. 900.
Op~sa isas oa the sh0st side ~ess
liEAs aud drriiacs small. Thr tnsf
k-t showed Inability tn absorb the
stock. which = ri.~ would bring out
Outside interest in the uasfk-, "a,
virtually dead.
isonds we're steady.
rae~rtainty over the speculative
.uiipok mai- the list drag. hallway
steel spriaE sassrsi - oa the "a.
noun-cmcni that M dividend ~ossld
be paid at ,hi. time. Nc~ York
state aud city bonds were firm and
more broadly dealt In.
scliing of the international list
continued In morc general fashion
aud some share. felt = point under
yesterdays close. Large blocks oi
Steel were sold and 1t fell To cal.
The market closed firm.
Prices rciraccd their cour.r slow
iy In the final hour. full rccovrrics
occurring in steel. TALON Pacific and
Reading. Room shorts were the chief
buyers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

White the ss.-nins ss,rn.i,a "a, Ca
in the hous-. the fire, guns were h-.
tns beard in the nsaa'- ~hcfr ~ ma.
ior Owen delivered a speech saptnr'. +.
Ing ths pr~,dcal.s soa'rni,oa iof y
repeal.
Thes. Jus, as 10th sides ~ctc rrc-
,ssed Tor the beginning of the strur-
sIc and 'housr xaiirsics were packed
with an csp~cSant crowd. another de-
iay cropIsrd up. Although the river.
aud hari,ors hill was In dire, line
To- he svc.,iiiy finish~sl 10 make =
place for the tolls rcssnai hill. i,-I.-
rr.cn,a,iv. Fitzgerald. Democrat.
fighting the REPEAL. brought up tho
conference report on the nrsrn, de-
ficiency biii. A conference report IL
always In order under tho ho'ssc
rules. 10 that dis placed the rivers
snd harhors biii. which s'ili had the
right cf way over tho Panama hill.
To add to the delay. the conference"
rspor, contains = provision for pay
ing for the care of the Mexican rcfu-
scc~ from Ojinasa. at For, i'lis..
That question. much disputed. prcct-
pitatcd u near filibustcr and long
debate. The parliamentary situation
wax such that tho actual debate on
the Panama bill war several hours
off.
All prospect of the tolls d.bat. be-
ginning today went glimmcrint when
the house dragged along on the riv-
crs ana harbors bill. and the leaders
agreed that II the rebate rules were
brought IL aud disposed Of before
nd dJournmcnt today they would be
satisfied. Such an arrangement
would leave the opening OF the re-
zeal debate for tomorrow.
The bill was obstructcd IN the
house today by : parliamentary stu
alton, ricn in motions. roll calls. de-
mands for quorum and all the
agencies OF delay at the command OF
It's opponents.
Just when the rules committc,
had agreed OH an arrangement to
parcel out twenty hours for debate
between the contcnding factions and
the first skirinish OF the fight was
about to start. a new stumbling block
"a conference report on the urgent
bill-was inserted. a
threatened filIbustcr on that pro-
lOngcd the situation.
The administration supporters.
at the delays. got their fore
cs into position to take advantage of
every tacitful opportunity: the op-
aoncnts drew on all their resources
to hamper the measure.
President Wilson. confident of the
success OF the fight. received reports
OF the situation at the white house.
Leaders assured him II safe majority
would carry tho repeal.
The senate hogan Its own debate
with - speech by Senator owen. Sell
ator Lewis introduced resolution
for equal tolls for all.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
TRINIDAD BOYS DEFEAT RATION;
GIRLS TO PLAY MONTE VISTA

The gam Gsrss .,-a a nas"i .tS-'
,i-ss- lss th. i.s al team. b. ing piAsr
.-l .sis at 4. sss !. 'hs-c ia.L-s OF
.ani M-ssx-r. sAp,AIn ans s-ai-r "f
THE wars team. al. ~. unasis 10
riay 80. a.sau., at lane ha"s. ref
creed the s.fs- Sac saa. 1ss fv4s
all, -afsrtsi.-,i. t--,hs sh"sn all the
sights %. R.s.a and ss- surrounding
roartry.
Tsiniiaa lined ug =. in,I"-.s
Mitchell sai i.sitt.sa. forwards
Lott. .-nl.rs
Cl-agins-r AMI i'rus.~s. sgsr.is.
TITO fast sifis team of the Nnat~
Vista hish shs.ni ~iii arrive In
Trinidai t.asasfn~ morning is risy
ten sAh-s -i,h III. girls team III tho
io-ai school for tic I.,~.-..iaa of sh"
South coiosa ada and Sosth-sa Nrr
Mexico iaxu- p-~anant.
Ttia,daa ~iii iia-ap - follows:
MaFy Na,a.s and ti-i~a Ras-. Tor.
~sri. winifs-i Chandler and k:,sA
Jamic.nu. -~ei-r~: Esiaa sanders aud
Helen Walker. guards.
The professors of the iorsi h,sh
school ~iii piay tho Lo,.' tram In =
pr-iin, ,insr, tn the girls .on'-s, tn.
morrow aixht.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts s.c".s masA-.
ss-sdy: b~ef ss--rs . To .sS. so-s
ssd heif-ss s.:s to .:.. ss"sk-rs
and feeders 80" &" 'ri"s c,is-s I"
10.
. t,oss: Receipts s.sv.. market
~-sk: top = So. LaiS %: sales Nsa 4.
>..s.
Sh-c,s Receipts s".s market
steady: y-sriinks . 9. s,s.: ~-'h-r>
s.:s In s..:: ian,bs s.;i to 1906
uNss I, 80 In 3. 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

A pain In the side or back that
catches YOU when you airaiehtcn up
calls for u rubbing application OF
BAl.l.ARD'S SNOW LiNiMENT. II
rciaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
:5c. soc and si.OO per bottle. Sold
by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
v, n, Williams
IS BADLY BEATEN
sCsssssse1 ssss ESQ. 49,

s,alrm.at of Harlow ii"n-n of 'h"
i,-nn-tt T. Dale garage n-1@ there.
who a..cr,s that early last evening
he observed dirty looking !ro~i"r
pccTlng into the window "r the gar
age aud later s'rollcd ON back into
the building. u-nn"', went after
tn, stranger sni told him To get out
The man walked out.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
NOTICE

The vcrmcjo ranch having bcea
made a game and fish preserve under
the laws Of tho State Of New Mexico.
and as Il Is desirable to prascrvc aad
increase tho game and fish thereon.
notice Is hereby given that no per.
mi,x for shooting or fishing will be
issued for tho next three ycars.-
William n. bartlett. "
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

First sales of, provisions ranged
from five cents off to an advance Of
2sc but later there was general de-
cline.
Close: Pork, May 21.05: July
2t.17.
Lard. May 1860; July 1915.
Ribs, May 11.22: July l1.35.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

iAa nsis; AHaalssnat.a Copper
;st: Aissiirss ssisar it..inias i-igs
Aiehisss ssi: i,saiihx 1863: sasi,h-
ess Pasiii. sss Talon raSiIis issi:
4. n, steel si:; L, J. s,.si preferred
no.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for tho whistles! The C-N
carrier boys now possess new wh's'
ties. Tho boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N just
after It has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
new YORK METAL

Lead easy. 3.S5 to 3.95.
Spclter easy. $50 to $50.
Copper steady: standard. spot aHd
May 1875 to i4.31a.
Tin Irregular; spot 3S.12i to 3S.-
so.
Iron steady; No. 1 Northern 1925
to 10: No. 2 Northern Is to 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
THE MONEY MARKET

Ne. York. NsTrh g.-,aii nssa-Y
ss-aas. y. tn !. Prr rsnts
Tme boAss ~-a.sF. 6. dsss g. q.
3. 80 dss. g. siA noaths J 10 81.
p-f seht.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N-~ York. Mareh 80 Close
Prime M.ssaatii- ra-pg 81 I. a prs
cent.
Mar silver IS.
Meaisas doltAss tsi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
ST. LOUIS METAL

i~si quiet. sNg2
sI.eil-r dui,. s-tsA Ia Sis,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
DEBATE LIMITED
on. TOLLS BILL

,c...s.s,A ~. s.s. D.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
yol RKH.

Y03 3E1r.
Hseos fos iisss Housekeeping ~
Lsessaa. ~. iisea ss3 u AIS Beech.
Thses room hoasS furhished. lsos
Astaoaa. Phsas TSihidAd .ss. tf
strictly uo1sss s-sooa cottage
eth coal ssags. Phoas iiSea -3x. u
Thsee-soon house With bass. SC.
Phoss rsis. s::. u
Furnished soom With private fam
~ Ia strictly snoi-sa house. Close
In. Telephone Ned Ts:. ~, South
Maple H. 81
Two large furnished Fooms for
housekeeping. 80. ses Aaiass II.
a
A furni.ssa sosiss-. Call iiAsA
:::. u
Tea susn, m~s~rn hoa.-. With
hssa. Apply eli East s-.oha ~. u
Four suom hoas~. large shisk.a
sasd. large shade u--so t:s " To-
p-ks. Call itaes ~. os ~. iiasa ~.
Ss
tasassh-i Atssina-nts lis has. s-.-
90 !. Phone R.a 1868. II
Furnished spsssmeat. hsSs ssd
Hight furnished. Rcd 1881. 81; iie-eh
81
ais-suom furnished house. modern
except furnace. wiiinv aud iissa II.
$500 PCT moa,h. thoae Tfia. te1.
u
sslcepiax suosns. modern. i>.oS pes
moalh. ara East Srcoad. HE'D g.. u
e6S Faster window decorations
lhssoushbr~i Golden Pawn rabbit.
just ~caac.i. fhoa- He'd i,s:. II
Two sad J ,uems tos i.shi hossc-
ksepiss: : runsa cottage. ssi Ptss
n. Red ls.s. ~.
Thsc. ani !: r"cm modern hcussrs.
siasr iu. Trinidad s;;. II
TRAINED NURSE.
REGISTERED graduate nurse. MIS-
lssee Park. IN. Nrd ::t:. Us
WANTED.
Al who DO NOS receive shssr
chronseie. News 10 phoae this office
between $500 ana 7:uo the sams
svssinG.
0econd hand surnisurs. biessst
cash priees paid. The Annex. al w.
usin ssrsss. Phon Trin. %sS. u
Uoar,i-rs ut Corinaio dining room.
$500 per week. T.. y. ics'au. u
Middle aged man porter. 3o3 San
IA Fc, Mrs. Cunningham. u
I,risht boy. willing To learn. a.
apprentice In the printing trade.
Mus, have faii education. Call al
Chronicic-Nsws composing room.
i.xa,.a..sa.r.GE mil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
DEATH OF REV. J. c. STARR.
His First Appointment Was at West
River This County.

Rev. Jesse G. Starr. q retired min.
lister Of the Baltimore Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, died al
his home in that city yestt rday morn
ing at the age of az years.
He entered the Conference and the
ministry in 1872 and his first ap-
pointment was to West River, this
county Then on two separate APP
pointments he was pastor OF the
Leonsrdtown and ST. Mary's Circuit
and served other churches in Southern
Maryland. lie was also once sta.
toned at Hancock His active minis
try extended over twenty-six years
and then, sixteen years ago, his health
failed and he was compelled to retire
from active service. Since that
time he had resided in Baltimore.
His wife, who is 8 native Of South
eru Maryland, survives him and he
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edward
G. Little, of Baltimore, and two
sons. Mr.. Thomas Eddy Starr, OF
Florida, and Mr. Harry Starr, Of
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
THE PIERsOLS, CONCERT
AT Naval Academy Auditorium Tues.
day Night.


Musical Annapolis is looking for
ward with pleasure TO the concert TO
be given on Tuesday night March 3,
by Mr. and Mr. w. b. Piersol, in the
auditorium at the Naval Academy.
A we'll selected program has been
arranged and the concert is q benefit
performance for the Navy Relief So
ciety. Mr.. piersol was . former mid.
shipman and a graduate Of the Naval
Academy, but resigned on account Of
injury to his knee, and being possess
ed Of good voice, took up the study
Of music, which he has made a
profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piersol will arrive
on Monday afternoon and will be
guestp of Commander w. w Phelps,
o. S. H., and Mrs Phelps on the
Reina Mercedes. During their stay
here they will be entertained by
friends at the Naval Academy who
will give teas and dinners in their
honor. Tue concert is at S:15 on
Tuesday night. Tickets are priced at
so cents and there are no reserved
seats. Those who have not already
secured tickets may get them the
night of the concert at the door,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can be So Easily
Investigated.

= When 80 many grateful citizens Of
Annapolis testify to heneht derived
from DOan's Kidney Pills, can yon
doubt the evidence7 The proof is not
far away---it is almost at your door.
Read what a resident Of West Annspo-
lie says about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Can you demand more convincing testi-
monyY
John W Tucker, West Annapolis,
Md. says: y suffered from kidney
complaint for years. The passages Of
the kidney secretions we're irregular
and distressing, and my back was weak
and painful. bothering me especially
when I attempted to stoop. Doan 3
Kidney pills lived up 20 every claim
made for them. driving away the
trouble.
Price SOC, at ali dealers. Den t
simply ask for . kidney remedy get
Don's Kidney Pills The same that Mr.
Tucker had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. \.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
TEMPLE MALE QUARTET.
Evening Of Song and Slery at First
Methodist Church.

An evening Of song and story IS %
be given next Tuesday, March 3, az
the First Methodist Church, 81 which
time the great musical organization
OF Baltimore, the Temple Male
Quartet, will sing.
In addition 20 q number Of self C.
tious by the entire qusrtet there viii
be a trio Hesr Our Prayer" by
Abbot, and a duet, Holy, Holy,
Holy Lord, by Felix Holt. The
male singers will render q full pro-
gram Of the finest sacred music, which
will be well worth hsaring.
The choir Of the church will sing
"Brightest and Best" and Sing Al.
leluia," both IS Dudley Buck. There
will glso be an organ number. A the
conclusion Of the musical program
the wonderful picture story "Ths
Other Wise Man" will be given. This
great story Of Henry Van Dyke i
we'll known. Those who have read il
or Seard IT read viii find that the
beautiful pictures will lead them into
newer and fuller Interpretation Of IL.
Those who have ever read the story
should avail themselves Of this opp0r
tunity 10 know the seory In a way
that viii indelhly impress il upor
their memory The stereopticon pie
lures are beautiiul 70 look upon
This evening Of song and story vii
be given next Tuesday March 3, 81
o'clock. There viii be no charge
for admission. An Offering will b'
received for the purpose Of defrayinp
the expenses Of the entertainment
The public will be welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
COMPLAINTS ABOUT BAD GAS.
Pipes CIOggsd Up Says Company
and Consumers Are Angry.

Several complaints have come 70 this
Office today about the bad condition of
the gas around town. Al some of the
residences it is said. all the burners
have to he turned on to give any light
at all.
At other houses 70 get any light at all
in the dining room, It is necessary to
turn the lights off in the kitchen.
This Is the case at a residence on
Charles street
At the Advertiser-R Republican Office
this morning, the editor, Mr.. w. Meade
Holiday said his linotype machines
were out Of commission because they
could get no supply Of gas for the
melting pots.
Upon inquiry at the Annapolis Pub
Tic Utilities Company the Capital vas
informed that there is nothing wrong
with the gas but, upon investigation
Of several complaints that have come
10 the company today it was found the
gas pipes at these places we're clogged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Ssriou,ly mn

Miss Marcia Beck, prominent
me mber Of the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter, Daughters Of Ameri.
can Revolution, is seriously III at her
home 220 Main street. Miss Beck
resides with her aunt, Miss NJ A.
Shafer. She is niece of the late
George Shafer, for many years Chief
Clerk at the Land Office here. Miss
Beck is very popular socially and has
wide circle of friends, who are
deeply concerned about her serious
illness, and hope for her early i'm
provement. Her condition today Is
said 70 be unchanged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
700 MARINES ABOARD
Transport Prairie Ready 10 Sail for
Mexican Waters.

The United States Navy transport
Prairie, with seven hundred marines on
board last night was prepared 10 leave
Pensacola. Pa, for Mexican waters
at a moments notice.
Coaling Of the vessel today was hur-
riedly completed and 400 marines from
the Naval station were added TO the
300 already on board.
Several tons of supplies. which today
reached Pensacola for the transport
Hancock, tonight were reshipped 70 that
vessel at New Orleans, special request
being made TO the railroad for quick
dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

THE good die young, quoted the
Wise Guy. Yes, either that, o. they
outgr0w it, added the Simple Mug. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Messrs. Clarence L. Dickinson and
Wilbur l.. Kocntz. Of the class Of 1911.
of Sc. Johns College. are the weekend
guests Of Rev and Mrs. Walter g. Me-
Neil, az their home on College Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Bowling Atlantis

Beginning from today, February %,
prizes will be given each week for the
one scoring the highest number Of
points bowling Duck Pima. WIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

Advertise i'm THF rh"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
JUST TO PROVE OUR LEADERSHIP

We will send this Bedroom Suit your home without
one penny down-et you exactly how this will look
In your own home Ten Days Free Trial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
SUNLIGHT ISON
TAP At Y.M.C.A.

Businessmen who belong to the Bus
|inessmen's Club at the Y. M. C. A. are
daily growing more enthusiastic about
the electric light bath, douche and
massage treatment which they receive
|often there under the skilIful direction
|of I n. Bartholomew and assistant.
These men report that this treatment
Iequalizes energy, and does wonders in
the line of toning. resting. building and
renewing the human system
It has long been known, of course,
that the suns rays had great curative
and toning qualities. Who, for in
stance, has not known the joyousness
of lying naked on the warm sand or
grass, with the summer sun pouring
its flood of light on ones body -bak-
ing every disease germ, opening the
pores and causing flow of perspira-
ton that washed all the dirt out of the
pores2 And one remembers, too, how
good and fresh and energetic he felt
after an hour or two of this sort of
thing
Well, the electric light bath is a
modern substitute for natures natural
freatment-and a handy substitute,
too. Fer the electric light bath can be
taken at any time, and one doesn't
have to wait until the suspicious mo-
ment when the sun happens to be just
high enough, or have to put business
affairs aside to grab the proper oppor-
funity At the ~ one can take the
Treatment at practically any time be-
tween noon and 10 p: m. on six days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

If ycu are unable to see any good IN
your neighbor try amounting your eyes
with q little milk CT human Kindness.
{ Occasionally a woman is so contrary
that she will not fan in love until she
discovers that the fellow isn't worthy
Of her.
Huntington Brown. aged SIS. past
grand commander or the knights Tenn
plar Of Ohio and three times mayor
ct Mansfield. aled recently.
Announcement Is made BY the State
Pank CT Evanston. III, that 81 will
be placed to the credit Of every baby
born within the limits Of the city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

recreatiye treatment Of bottled sun
shine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

nj noWo ahon
d preston 81 tina taplyp phrase" The Parate
its
opment s asupebr ZION o grands
and
Aboetow the sdtge Of emoud
ladfr
dabun andpp to Eecrdg anlT
deandf
are
whit
the subu1 o. q Il
tomoile from the heart O Honolulu 81
IS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04
PRICE ADVANCE
HITS PRINTERS

The following has been received
from the Western Newspaper Union,
The largest printers supply house in
Oklahoma City, and goes to show
that the publishers will feel the et-
feet OF the war in the far East as
well as the others:
ITO the Trade:
''Due to conditions in Europe from
whence considerable raw material
used in paper making is secured and
for the further reason tha tour az
encies have withdrawn all quotations
and advise for the present an ad-
vance of 25 to so cents per cwt. on
print, poster. book paper, and docu-
-ment manila"
It is further stated that envelopes
and other staple supplies are liable
take flight Prices to printers
are subject to change without no
lice.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04
MILITIA RETURNS HOME

Company II of Oklahoma National
of Durant. have arrived
home.
They have been on a twenty-six
day encampment at Chandler and Nc
Alester.
The work at Chandler was con-
stituted mostly of target practice,
while at McAlester the more practi-
cal problems or field practice and
maeuvers were worked out.
Friday was the biggest day of all
when a sham battle was put on near
the penitentiary, which was dubbed
by the boys, "The Battle of Peniteni
tiary Ridge.
The boys report having had a fine
time with the possible exception thai
Under the present conditions there
they were given a great deal Of WORK
Under the present conditions there Il
very little play about a state en-
campment, but they are very in
structive and very valuable to thu
soldier boys.
This year there were more deser
tions tha was ever known befor'
and the guard house was filled Drac
tically all the time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04
BOwLEs IN LINE OF FORTUNE

nONN HIS IN kh4NH1 vi EOAhA ~ W.
The heirs of John B. Bowles, who
died many years ago in Baltimore,
Md, are very much elated over the
facts and events that have, recently
come to light.
1t seems that many years ago Mr.
Bowles purchased ninety acres of
land in what is now the heart OF
the great city of Baltimore. Before
his death he leased this land for a
period of ninety-nine years and the
lease has just expired and the heirs
ar being sought for. m property
has increased wonderfully in value
and is said to be worth now near
five million dollars Twenty-three
heirs in various parts OF the nation
have been found and a number OF
them reside n this county. among
them being 4 p. Bowles of this city
The matter has been placed in the
hands of a Baltimore attorney fol
Investigation. The deceased was a
great grandfather of r. P. Bowles
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-04
COTTON CONDITION BETTER


According to the monthly crop
bulletin issued by the Census Bureau
wednesday the average condition of
cotton in the country is rs per cent
of normal which is nearly two per
better than it was in July, 1914,
and nearly ten per cent better than
it was for the corresponding date
last year.
The report says the condition of
the crop in Oklahoma is 80 per cent
and the other states are given as
follows:
Texas, 10; Virginia. So; North Car
olina. 50; South Carolina. II; Geor-
gia. 81; Floriad SO; Alabama. n;
Mississippi, rs; Louisiana, Sc; Ar
kansas. rs; Tennessee, 76; Missouri
~