davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
q he z65ro1oi,ag Crop SHoays
i Yield OF 15,85O,OOOB Bales
Estimate Made BY the United States Interesting In
s.. "7~ These Exciting In ths Old World

and Is not likely to yield much unless
irost IS delayed considerably beyond
its usual advent.
"Tennessee-Portions OF Tennessee
have had no rains OF consequenc &C
Since early In May.
= "Georgia-Taking the state as q
whole. the cotton crcp looks very fa-
vorable.
& "Alabarna-A large area OF Alabama
has had no rain since early in May,
and In such districts, shedding and
wilt is noticeable. Taking the stat.
as a whole the crop. has lost several
points during July butts still above
average.
Drouth Versus Roll Weevn.
mississippi Much OF the state has
suffered from extremely dry, hot
weather during the month. Til, is
the boil weeyil section, has had ten
dency to check the ravagcs OF this
pest and the farmers are worry hone.
full of making q full crop. Cotton IL
generally we'll fruited and in parts of
the state q bumper crop will be made.
Portions of the Della have prospects
of another very large yield.
"Louisiana-Drouth and nigh tenn
peratures in Louisiana. while rctnrd-
ing the growth OF the plant. hav. held
the boil weevils In check and the fnr-
mers, even in the worst infected areas
are hcpfcul of q fair crop. In some
sections rain Is already badly need
ed.
"Te::as-T'here are three ages of
cotton in Texas. About so per cent of
the crop was planted rat the normal
date; 20 per cent during May and the
remainder after the rains had ceased I.
The early planted cotton has stood
the two months drouth remarkably
we'll: However, most of 1t haS reach
ed the limit OF endurance without de-
terioration by the 25th instant. The
late planted cotton, I'm order to sur
vive. spent its cnergies during tho en-
tire month In root. growing in ON Of
fort to reach moisturerat the expense
Of the stalk. Stands arc now so bad
that 1t will undoubtedly show up in
the final yield per acre. The month
has been extremely. $ dry md hot.
"Oklahoma--tlle past month has al
SO been extremely hot and dry all over
the greater portion OF Oklahoma. The
crop hos i1tld9 up remarkably we'll
but has begun to wilt ard shed its
fruit In acme; ;plRces.hr The young cot
ion, amounting to.ii6 to. 20 per cent
OF the total. needs srain,.to insure any
thing like decent crops; "a s,. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
July June


FThe fourth, condition report of the
ssason. giving the condition of the
crop of August 25, will be issued at
noon. Monday. August 81.
The official statement OF the bureau
announcing the forecast of produc-
tion ,said:,
a76:A per, Gent OF normal. forecasts a
yield Of about 179 pounds per acre,
which on the average reported July
1, VIZ Sf 100000. w.uld produce
about 6.6t6O0o.O00 pounds OF lint,
which Would. make about 1850, 900
Bales OF 500 pounds gross weight.
II an allowance OF per cent be made
for Abandonment the present forecast
would, be. about 1925 bales, which
compared With the 14.156,0 900 last year
and 13,7Q3.000 two years ago and 15,r
6e3, 900 Three years ago and 11.G09,0 600
four yearu ago. sr
In a'Bupplementnl statement the bu-
reau reviewed. conditions In the va
rious states as follows:g 81
North Csi-olina-There has been
considerable Improvement:
"South 3 Carolino-In come parts
of thel' state the crop has improved
considerably, in any other parts there
has been little IT, any improvement.
The latet.eottor (said to be upwards
Of 25 per cent OF the crop) is small
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
NEAR death ]. I.
] ! saOITAERllliNc I! /! Elli | ]
,But Hasbald, Will AID af cardai,
Effests HE Dsliisss

s Draper, N ca j. ffelen T1asion l.oi
tfdg place., 4ayss u sstiff fefsdSf SfoFs wears:
With pafrlB Id Oays ieit Sid ana would
often almost sr1ofh her to deatts q
! Medicines patchsd me tup for awhile
but then ] would get worse agsid. Final,
lys my fltish ldetsd sded iie Satited he t6
fyf yfEafdiis the WSIllaflsS IS f0nic, 40 he
bptght me 81 bostle and. j sbegaE using II.
i am me mere good thafl all tte nsdi-
ctnea liad Il, 4
j hsve isdaeed many "a. my ffjendssfo
sfy Cardnfs snd they all say they have
been heaef ted by rs lses There nsYef
has been and dneyef: l1e asmedJcind
To- occnipaie with Cardttf ls6etIeIesf iS
& 3. goSd qasdlcipa foE 4. ~ Az tfoa-
& Fer ovf srdsl I,ss rel
llaying oman Sii1se ND building
sseak We8slsl u, hesll!i and strength.
.sIf yYpa sfc q a.sg9 nan gS1s M tats fsials
taIippla syEriy aelIla q gcs has 4
/ sasta bels y Isli { 4.
BOZ t a.. ss; k.ss,
A a /. /, no
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

Washington. July 31,-The depart
me9t Of agriculture's bureau of crop
estimates announced today that THE
condition OF the cotton crop on July
:25: reported 1874 per cent. OF normal,
forecast a yield OF about 1856. 900
bales Of 500 pounds gross weight.
This Is the first time that the gov
ernment has announced forecast
pf, the cotton crop before December
Condition by states was given as
follows: H. t,t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

=, y, 8 :. ~ - y zsx :. z =
{ sfra ms ny i,..ss ayvi Nm. M
hf fniifnH yga IA 81 Swn.
WAd1eafiav In M, /, shna tnfas
II M, TuG sA1I ilarsnS snf sAntravtlIa Is q
q yisff1p 1SEsyiE iEys q: d : ST.
3Sshfr RufMs ffJ6ftaHflEn ii, "a ~ Ii.
knendinis f;, stsst,. vsiss with III ] Ma M 2 sisfar
Mrg n, Ghai,sSant 4
fMiaas sSfaAeias yVaftSa "a + iecal
sWiInesI Iilsks ars peldihs the .Tesk|
Miss d.sia Hsasiiin AZ sI Mar ,paSaa,s
sSgfs Knsa 81 81, All mi fia Sia lvsaF sritSy
4, ..ss. !. =. 49,. : ~
s y!MrsS sJi 81 ka Il: soy b finIianiia
tarn,s .Slsn 3 wcs,,r yvifi, h,r
HIN. NON 8 +. eil. q, q.
, TSias n oar, Fsis,s Il .1wfd tss.
n, Z. .vsIih Il hsT
ssistar fai frS Haif y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Cotton .Goods

New York, July 31.r-Cotton goods
market was weak following the close
OF the cotton exchange today and sales
of print cloth ys< ia SJWeres made at
lower prices. 4 ,AboutiG $4,000 pieces
were :dtsposeda OF .inpthe: local market.
Woot wa5 easter In .s9me, markets, but
carpet woods were Temporarily with.
drawn lfrom sale. Silk was easier,
but yarns were lower.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
PERSONALS.

Frank .Gaillsrd. might clerk at the
Chiquoln hotel, is spending his vaca-
tton In the North Carolina mountains. :.
DR.. S. w. Page. once q resident, of
this city but now a popular physician
OF Greenwood. spent yesterday in the
city.
J. S. Bolt of Honea Path was in the
city yesterday for few hours on bus.
mess.
Fl. Henry, of Greenwood, was among
the guests to spend yesterday at the
Chiquola hotel.
Glenn Simpson OF Starr was In the
city yesterday for a few hours on bus
mess.
G. f. Callahan of Honea Path spent
part Of yesterday in the city.
! M. B. Richardson of tile Lebanon
section was In the city yesterday on
business.
| J. l.. Jackson Of Iva was among the
visitors to spend yesterday in the
city.
L.O. Harper and ]. c. Harper have
returned to Honea Path after spcnc-
Ing a few days in the city.
4. spent a few hours in the. city yester-
day.
F. o. Ragsdale OF Honea Path was
among the vicitors to spend yesterday
in the city. :.
c. E. Copeland of Cheddar was in
the city yesterday for. few houre.. !,
Mss Grace Routh of Townville was
SHOPPING In the city yesterday.
| J. H. Pruitt of Starr spent q part of
yesterday In the city on business.
i Tom Smith. one Of the popular,
clerks OF b. o. Evans. has returned
from his vacation. which he sront at
Black Mountain. N. c. i;
Waiter Teidman of Greenvlllo spent
few hours in the city yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T., Carey and two
| daughters have returned to their homo
at Calhoun after visit here to rcia-,
tives and friends.
WIS Kay of Townville was in, the
city yesterday 8 few hours. "a
l 81 st:fs = hss---1 - - So y ~
Mrs. s.. c. Major and daughter, Miss
Frances. are spending week In At
,ilAanta with Joe Major.
i:EW W. F1eming,M. nj merritt, Elias
Tripp and o. O. Foster OF the Brushy
| Creok section were among the we'll
known visitors to spend yesterday In
the city. .F st.s|
w. H. Tucker of the Hopewell Geo
ton was in the city. for a5few hours1
on l.asiness yesterday.
Miss Fannie Isbell Of Walhalla Isl
spending a few days in the city with
friends. ~, ..'ls5.lI /,
Mrs Charlotte r. smith OF Greens
Vile has been spending q few dr. ys In.
the city with her sister, Mrs. j., w.
IQuattlebaum.
B.. b. Gossett and family left Fri
! day In their new Studebaker for Hem
ders0nville. N. c., to be gone for O.
week or ten days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

senti1g the ma jority i bond dhol dess of
seW ii AIMED ass ssraceisvsefss ! t:e
saea 6lsas sSaaa ai Isl, b,oll6 .s' B
m fitss answer 70 4 tpiea ifprsreSsivs
srshib M al scad samil insoiv ivsncs.a a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Financial and Commercial III

cumdlatiotlP Pbvernightsit of selling or,
dersein .broi1erss hands. 1.-The filing az,
these orders ieaGsea i9tdrep OF SO To-
43 points on the! first call, !, 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
-z2l5D

posfsonas S5ars
and
Ans sPECIAI l1aIsT ls,s
ss anGsis sssss
g M Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
soiiilea ts hoiasTWs q q i6s plsserfsa s,Ssa

that they deemed e exp edient sto take
any action thia, time &c regard To de-
clartng ;as dend 3 The said that this
was because 6t the present con ditionA
ofs 1.-The SyIs + Claf lilss Hpany. sths
cern,f The senH ppncem mant also stated
that the net earIt ting of the snbsidaryl
companies, were 6oMepJer I, more Than
sutIic clant 20 meet the dividend res;
quffet etnsnts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

DR.. S. W. Page. once a resident, of
this city but now popular physician
OF Greenwood. spent yesterday in the
city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
(Bv ASsoci ted PreeaI

Is New yOrlr, July aI.--Directors of
The United Dry Goodn mrany oday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
DIVIDEND DgFgRRg:pl''

20 inc ii. BB ID acisiisa CON,
90 pany 3 Rssponsib BE. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

Frank .Gaillsrd.night clerk at the
Chiquola hotel, is spending his vaca-
tton In the North Carolina mountains.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

J. S. Bolt OF Honea Path was in the
city yesterday for few hours on bus.
mess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

Fl. Henry, of Greenwood, was among
the guests to spend yesterday at the
ChiQuola hotel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

Glenn Simpson OF Starr was In the
city yesterday for few hours on bus
mess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

/ B. b. Gossett and family left Fri.
day In their new Studebaker for Hen
dersonville. N. c., to be gone for Q
week or ten days. 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

G. F. Callahan of Honea Path spent
part Of yesterday in the city.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
UNFOLDS PLAN TO
FOIL YELLOW PERIL
Prof. S. L. GuIick, of Japan, Tells
President to Limit Immigra-
ton to 5 Per Cent.

\ plan which, according to the
author, will solve the yellow peril"
was presented to President Wilson
today. Prof. Sidney L. Gulick, of
Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japs, pro-
posed a new law which would limit
all immigration to per cent annually
of the number of aliens already nat
uralized with their American born
children.
This rate, he told the President,
would allow to enter all who might
come from north Europe, would cut
down immigration somewhat from
south and east Europe, and allow only
a slight immigration from Asia.
Eligibility to American citizenship.
Gulick argued, should be based on per-
sonal qualifications, and the mere fact
of race be made neither a qualification
nor 4 disqualification.
Prof. .Gulick wanted all aliens regis
tered and an annual fee of so until
naturalized. and a standard of educa-
ton placed on naturalization. He left
a copy of his plan with the President,
and the latter promised to lok it over.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

nue.. which was lined on both sides with
spectators who appIauded the mar,,hers
as they passed. AS the White House
was approached the strains of The
Marseilles" penetrated even to pri-
vate office of the President, where
was bidding goOd-by to the last of his
morning visitors.
A solitary policeman met the head
OF the line at the west gate, as it head
ed into the grounds, and proceeded di-
rect to the entrance to the office
building, where Secret Service agents
were in waiting to escort the speakers
into the building.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Calls Them Parasite.

Ii the manufacturers cannot make a
decent profit from an eight-hour day
thSY ought to get out of business :" she
declared. They are parasite industries
and are a menace TO the country"
Mrs. Mary WaXman, of New York.
who represents the unemployed women
Of New York, told of her disheartening
experiences in hunting job. She has
two small children 10 support, and has
been out of work since last October. 1t
is not charity we want: merely chance
to show what We can do she said.
Il am not a bit afraid of President
Wilson. / don't believe he's going 10 do
anything So terrible to us. I believe
hen even smile and talk very pleas
antly,'' said Miss Rose Winslow, q big,
wholesome Polish girl, whose enthd-
siasn IS infectious.
Only / do feel the responsibility OF
the very vital things we wish to say to
him. We mean to tell him that the
working woman wants a chance to be
just a reasonable human being; that
if she wants to be, frivolous she can
buy blue plumes and wear EN-, and II
she wants to be serious she can buy
sets of IsEen. And if. she wants to
cavoTt around to dances she'll have the
the regalia TO do it IN! Just TO be rea-
sonable, Ifght-lfving human beings
that's all -
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK. SOURSTOMACH
Move acids, gases and clogged
waste from liver and
bowels.
GET a 1o-cant box now.

Get ,1U-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit OF
the stomach, the heartburn. nervous
ness. nausea, bloating after eating.
dizziness and sick headache. means a
disordered stomach. which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause.
It isn't your stomachs fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets: they immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
und!Gested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by mornings 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep Your stomach
sweet: liver and bowels regular Tor
months. Don't forget the childTen-their
little insides need good, gentle cleans
ing, too.-AGvt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Impressive Parade.


The procession from the library to the
White House was one of the most i'm
pressive witnessed in this city in many
years. At its front marched Mrs. Glen
dover Evans, of Boston, and at her side,
assisting in bearing aloft the American
flag, Miss Rose Schneidermana, vice
president Of the Womens Trade Union
League of New York.
Immediately to the rear a vast ban
ner, bearing the inscription: We De-
mand an Amendment of the Constitution
OF the United States Enfranchising WO-
men" was carried by Rose WiRslow and
MRrgaIet .Hinchey. with Melinda Scott.
of New Jersey. and Mary Waxman
bearing the center support. AACs Wax
man had Just finished her appeal on be-
half of the unemployed and along the
entire line she was greeted with pro-
found respect.
Behind them marched the delega-
tions from Connecticut, Delaware the
District Of Columbia, Maryland, Mass
aChusetts, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island, Virginia, and West
Virginia, each rallying behind the
banners of their respective States and
bearing other banners upon which
were inscribed the occupations rep
resented-corset makers, factory
workers, social workers, women in
the Government service, wage earn
ers of all kinds, clerks, stenographers,
mattresses, white goods workers,
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING
INSTANTLY

No more itching when PosIam Is used
Nothing but soothing, grateful comfort
as it controls and heals Eczema, Acne,
Rash, ,Pfmples or any eruptional disor-
der.
No need to scratch-ho discomfort
during the day TO keep you from
sleeping.
Constantly see and feel the results of
its wonderful healing work. Whether
your skin trouble is serious or slight,
try 1t today.
Your druggist sells PosIam. For free
sample write TO Emergency Laborator-
les. 80 West 18th St, New York.
Poslam Soap will do more to benefit
your skin than you ever thought soap
could do---k6vt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Opens Bids for Work on
Printing Bureaus Home

Bids have been opened by Oscar Wen
deroth, supervising architect of the
Treasury. for remodeling the old build
ing of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. 1t Is expected to use the
structure for departmental auditors
offices. The bids were nearly all about
$4,000. one proposal being $4,000. Alter
ations viii begin as soon as the new
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
building Is opened. Skinker & Garrett,
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

IiIg for anything in the civil service IS
far from correct. As a matter Of fact
the desirable classes Of people are less
ard less disposed to enter the Gov
cInInent' becaue they have learned the
difficulties OF gaining recognition and
advancement.
The hard-and-fast salary list of the
Government is another difficulty. This
Is a collateral question, of course. Not
since 1853 has the general schedule of
wages and salaries in the civil service
positions been revised. The particular
rlerl5sfip which was placed at S720 then
draws $40 now.
The $S4o position of 1853 is sti1i an
$50 position. And so on up. q
No other great employing organization
in the whole country has such a record.
While railroads have been granting
successive increases, year by year and
decade by decade, to al cldENes of en-
ployes; while everything from farm Ia
hor to the Presidency of the United
States has been rewarded with increases
Df compensation corresponding n some
wise to the PERSISTENT advance in the
cost Of living, the civil service of the
Government has stood alone in the
unique position of getting absolutely no
revision. =
Wages of 1855.
No railroad could operate its trains
for a day If it tried to pay engineers
4irenen, and other experts the wages OF
1853. No other business could survive
on such q basis.
The work of the Government, now
ever, goes on at the same old scale OF
wages, 70 . .s.
And for that. the Government pays
the penalty of killing interest, enthusl-
asTn. initiative and ambition among
thousands of its workers.
It pays the further penalty OF having
Its service crowded with people so OLD
that in any. great private corporation
service they would long ago have been
Jlensioned and retired. So.
This is the condition that has settled
down upon the civil service by reason
Of the unaccountable unwillingne5s OF
Congress to consider the big problems
Of civil service organizations.
For many years the Washington
Times has been persistent in pressing
consideration OF these problems. Under
Republicans administrations It was in
POSSIBLE to get attention to them Now
The promise is made that the Democra-
nc administration is going to take them
up and begin the effort at q solution.
No more important announcement has
been made, SO far as concerns the mass
of washington's people or the army of
civil service employees all over the ma
tion, in a decade.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

tention all along the line, and was
vociferously applauded on every
hand
. The procession moved promptly at
1915 upon the order of Miss Doris
Stevens, grand marshal.
Headed by Sol Minister'S Band, it pro-
ceeded direct through New York ave-
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight: Tuesday increas-
ing cloudiness; not much change in tenn
perature.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
light north winds.
Tirginia-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
light north winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AffieclS's:
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
PRESIDENT GREETS
SIX HUNDRED WOMEN
6Continued iron First Page.J

tContinued IRON First Page)
+ional amendment on the ground that it
ss not required, demanded permission to
enter the Presidents office with the
other women.
The leaders of the delegation imme-
diately protested to Pat McKenna- the
s5oorkeeper, and despite the fact that
Ilr. Walker insisted, that she was n
correspondent for a newspaper, she was
not permitted to enter.
Keeps Wages Down.
Disfranchisement helps to keep wom-
EMS wages down! Working women who
think do want the ballot; they want it
lat they may have shorter hours, bet
. sr wases-not minimum wages, but
svable wages-and, above all, full con-
rol Of the conditions under which We
york; . -.
That was the gist of the speeches OF
he visiting working women, voiced by
Miss MeliIda Scott, Of New Jersey, at
Lhe suffrage mass meeting prior TO their
march to the White House.
The 500 working women who came
from ten States along the Atlantic sea
board, applauded enthusiastically as the
pleE- for the ballot was made by each
speaker. Every trade or industry in
which women are engaged had its depu-
Istion present. Even the unemployed
women Of New York were represented
by Mrs. Mary Wa1man, who spoke in
behalf of the thousands who are unable
to get work.
Mrs. Scott, who is a friend Of Presi-
dent Wilson, an organizer of women's
trades unions. and q member of the
Hatters' Union, dwelt particularly upon
the injustice of Withholding the ballot
from the working women.
Some persons say that the working
woman doesn't need suffrage she de-
Clared, but il is a fact that men as 4
rule are not gallant TO the workins
girl. Give US the ballot and We will
protect ourselves.
No Time To Think.
Working women who say they do not
want the ballot, say so because they
have no time to think about it. And
they have no time 10 think about it be-
cause their employer holds their noses
to the grindstone.
The lack of direct influence deters
women workers from obtaining the leg
islation they need. A non-voting class
cai!not protect itself. Ii this is untrue
Why DO women make corset covers for
4 cent apiece? Why do little children
make IA flowers for a cent?
The welfare of all women is our first
sml, Of course, but We hold that the
working women need the protection Of
the ballot most OF ALL
Miss Rose Schneiderman. New York,
trades union organizer, made a plea
for unity among women workers.
'One of these things is the ballot,
because woman will never receive her
due economic consideration until she
Goes have the right 10 vote.
Produces Wealth.
'.Tbe working woman is A prodlICer
Of wealth, just the same as the work
Ing man, and the working man who
denies her the right to it, either ignores
or has forgotten what his struggle TO
obtain the vote meant. At one time in
the United States only men Of property
voted. That was manifestly unfair.
And so ia II unfair to discriminate
against the woman.
There are thousands Of women, and
men, too, who want work, but they
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

book binders, shop keepers, hosiery
weayers, carpet weavers, laundry
workers, and many others.
Banner Is Applauded.
One banner demanding "The Eight
Hour Day, A Living Wage. To Guard
the Home" commanded unusual at
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

of this city, bid low at Ss5,Ts Nine
local companies and one foreign arm
submitted bids.