davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
FAMOUS GEOLOGIST DIES

Berlin, Nov. 6, via London. Nov. z,
4.33 A. M.-Professor August Weis-
mann, the famous geologist, died to-
day at Freiburg. He was born in
frankfort in 1894.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
OPEN SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS

The Rev. ]. II. Roger, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, Fourth and
Pine streets, will open a school for
foreigners Monday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
-HIGHSPIRE go.
WOMAN INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Rebecca StutZman in Hospital
With Fractured Hip and Lacerations

Special to Tie Telegraph
Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. Mrs. Re-
becca Stutzman, of Highspire, Pa, her
sister, Mrs. Sadie Mcdonald, of Con-
nellsville. Pa. and the formers
daughter, Mrs. ]. p. Sampsell, of Ste
phen's City, were injured in a run
away accident near Winchester, when
the horse they were driving became
unmanageable and bolted.
The ladies were thrown against a
fence. Mrs. Stutzman is in the hos
pital at Winchester suffering from q
compound fracture of the hip and nu-
merous cuts. Mrs. Sampsell was Sc
verely cut and bruised and Mrs. Nc
Donald sustained a severe shock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
MINISTERIAL TO MEET

The Ministerial Association of Steel
ton and vicinity will meet in Trinity
parish house, Pine street, Monday
morning. The Rev. ]. II. Rhoad, of
the Highspire United Brethren
Church, will read a paper.
ADD SNAPSHOTS ... ... .....
To Observe Anniversary. - The
tenth anniversary of the Womens S
Missionary Society of the First Re-
formed Church will be observed with
special services tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Lentz, wife of a former pastor,
will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
PAY FOR PAVING

The Central Construction and Supply
Company this morning was paid $4,000
as instalment on half dozen paving
contracts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Standing of the Crews

HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia DiVisiOn-116 crew first
to go after p. M: 103, 104, 121, 102,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
THE READING

HnrrisburE DlvIsiOn-17 crew first to
go after 1890 p. M: 6, 8, Ia, "a, 9 IL,
East bound: d 81. 52, 65. 63, 81. so, Sc
Engineers up: George A. Pletz. James
Massimore, William G. Wyre, #. Kett-
ner. A. Richwine.
Firemen up: ]. NJ Zukoswski L. IT.
King, f. X. Lex. r. Rumbaugh, @. G.
Dowhower. J. b. Corl.
Brakemen up: c. l.. Shearer, r. L.
Creager, Dunkle, Heilman, Resch, En-
sminger. Fleagle, Grimes, Wynn, Maui
rer Greaff, Ely, Taylor.
Conductor up: j. r. Gingher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DivisIOn-243 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. M: 204, 227, 225, 240,
2O6, 226. 224, 243: 232, 22o. 212, 2S6, 22S,
-OTi Engineers gin SSi for 2Os 2229. 1885, 2ss, 241
Firemen for 213. 204. 206.
Conductors for 16, %.
Flagmen for /, "a rs, 80, 43.
Brakemen for 6. 13, 25, 81. 80, "a, Al,
43.
Conductors up: Pennell Staufter.
Steinouer. Eaton
Flagman up: Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Knight, Jacobs, Long.
Middle DivisiOn-249 crew first to go
after 2 p. M: 223, 243, 236, 247. 23S, 226,
244, 219, 231. 246, 235.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Rk1ttkRfg@A.DEQea@Sg
1928. 11S, 115.
Firemen for 103. 104, 11S.
Conductors for 102. 116, 121.
.Flagmen for 102. 104.
RrD lxap1an for mo 1I2

f2S. 11S, 115.
Firemen for 103. 104, 11S.
Conductors for 1922 116, 121.
,Flagmen for 102. 104.
Brakemen for 1922 11S.
Engineers up: Albright. McCaulley,
Long, Newcomer, Madenford.
Firemen up: Balsbaugh. Martin, Her
man, Myers, Rhoads, Manning, Whlchel-
10, Myers. Kegelman, Wagner, Ever
hart, Bremen, Yentzer, Huston.
Conductors up: Fraelich, HoudesheL
Brakemen up: Allen, Stehman. Huh
bard. McGinnis, Mcintyre, Hivner,
Kochenour.
Middle DIvIsIOn-221 crew first to go
after p. M: 234 23O, $50. 241.
Seven Altoona crews to come in.
Engineers up: Mumma, Welcomer,
Willis, Wssler.
Firemen up: Simmons. Gross. Karstet-
ter. Drewett Stouffer. BiXler.
Conductor up: Paul.
Flagmen up: Mumma, Jacobs.
Brakemen up; Bell, Plack. Bickerts
McHenry Frank. Heck. Matthias, Kane,
I<ilgore. Fleck, Wenerick. Kohl. Hen
derson, Baker, Kipp, Kerwin, Bolan.
Engineers for 7O7, 1171, 175S, IA, 1920.
Firemen for 1862 1885. 21S, TOT, 1853.
1856. 80. 1868.
Kuhn, snyder. Pelton, shaver. Hoyler.
Hohensheit, Brenneman, Thomas, Har-
vey, Rudy, Houser. Meals.
Firemen up: Cookerley. Mayer, Shol-
ter. Smell. Bartolet. Getty. Hart. Barkey,
Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Essig, Ney,. Myers.
Boyle, Shipley, Crow. Revie, Ulsh, Bost-
dorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle, Lackey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
STATE FUNDS SHOW
EFFECT OF LAWS
Abolition Of Personal Property Tax
as a State Impost Is Hav-
ing Big Effect

P e n nsylvania's
Fl S C al year VIII
close on November
80 and there is
considerable inter-
est being shown
on Capitol Hill as
to how close the
State revenue will
come to making
up the difference
of the revenue
caused by the abo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-12
Notice

Ny hiehlv.bred Stallion viii
stand at my farm near Red Hill for
Sl2.0 to insure sound colt. Good
speed and works anywhere.
r. l.. BODIE.
p. T. D. MoGoc. S. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
TOBACCO SALES IN
VARIOUS MARKETS
Buyers Of Leaf Realize That tie
Crop Is Very Nearly
Sold Out.

The business In the loosc leaf to-
bacco markets OF Virginia and North
Carolina was fairly active the past
week-aa active rs could be expected at
the shank cud OF the season for mar
ketine the leaf. OF course. ulc receipts
are falling off in all tho markets. and
the sales viii continue TO grow beau
tifully less from now on. for the bulk
OF the great crop Of lol3 has been mar
lso,ed
The Richmond warchouscmcn and
other crop experts are OF the opinion
that something less than 100000
pounds Of the dnrl: and suncured goods.
TO tie marketed In Richmond. now re-
main IN the hands OF the farmers who
grew it. ANA they are also OF the opin-
ion that all OF that which is left viii
lind tits way To the warehouse doors
They are quite certain that the irst
day Of May viii nnd all of the weed %
the class named out or first hands.
The reports from the bright markets
are Of similar purport All OF tile ware
nouscmcn ana buyers In these mar
hcts are Of the opinion that the auction
sales after the last day OF April VIII
amount To practically nothing. for the
simple reason THAT there VIII be no
NOR. stock to sell after that date.
The sales III Richmond OF the sun
cured and other dark goods last week
footed up about 100000 pounds. The
offerings were about the same AS for
the past several weeks, as regards quail
ity. and the prices the buyers paid We're
also about the same y few piles Of
good suncurcd wrappers and illors
showed UP III the offerings, buzz I'm tho
main. the lower grades predum!natcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
- --------'-a-=- -
Snlnc lnc ISlIinllHred

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
S.r.-lt appears to my point OF view that
some one should be held Responsible for
negligence to deliver tho papers in the AN
nexation proceedings instituted ~ the city
OF Richmond
Ignorance OF the law excuses no one"
ana when one does not meet the require
mcnts CT the Law. In this matter though
sworn by the Commonwealth Of Virginia 10
uphold the law. he IL certainly no; III 10
hold the position hc occupies. The sheriff
Of iIenrico certainly had TO right whatever
to hold these papers to suit hts convenience
or that OF the Board OF Supervisors OF Hen
rico County. thereby retarding the progress
OF llchinond and preventing those clamorinc
for annexation from an early realization .!
the benefits accruing from being within the
confines ot the greater city.
Richmond. PROGRESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Tie Nrnl SunulN

] 9 tNe I-IItor o! The Tlme.- Dlspatch:
S!r.-The way am being crl;iclzed fo-
saying there ought To- be law to prohibit
I'll. selling o: CAVES for YEA IS AMUSING to
say the least. and II Abe Martin IL 10 ~
believed. arm on tho highway to fame /
arm nothing but plain couut:yiuau la tho
hackwooGS or HalifaN-the county that pro-
cuecs the fncst chewing and smoking to-
haceo In In" word. IL seems that | have
uncorsc!oIsly and u:iintentionail. stepped
On the toes Of an Interest that did not
haze In mind when wrote tho article. and
II these gentlemen had not called my utten.
ton TO II would Rtili have been ignorant
OF the ways OF dairymen. we have no
aa!f!"s III this neck 81 the woods. II may
ta mat ] cannot think straight or sec
clearly, hut ] must admit that tho argu-
menis OF these daiiymen have not CONVINCED
NE that the killing of calves for veal l. 10
the best interest ~ a majority o: the peopl.
Of this state. The killing OF the calves nips
the bee! supply In the bud. YOU might as
expect to have u lumber supply In the
future. w. q. COUSINS.
NArhnlie. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Not Idle 'Icnrs.

Mrs. I.ittieton's arguments had
grown slightly passe. aud when the
members Of the Assembly had begun
~ shirt around in their seats she pro-
auc"d Il Noiuninous array Of charts,
~ which sin WAS to prove her arEu-
mcutS. ON" delegate. Reed. from
Portsmouth. III q most polite manner
rose aud suggested that. as Mrs Lit
tlcton had already consumed more
than the timc She had asked for and
49, tin press ot business was very
heavy, SHE just explain the matter
orally and not consume time by de-
SCflhiug the charts
AIRS iittl"ton wcpt Hot headed
members 81 the Assembly were rather
hard .upon Mn. Reed, and a few min
ut,N later the resolutions were passed.
The Colonial DANES of Virginia.
who are peculiarly Interested in such
matters rs Mrs Ii,ilcton is agitating,
nave declined to give sanction To her
efforts I" take Mr.. Icvy's home away.
Nv hardly think Mr, Levy has cause
i"r nervousness in regard to losing
Mohticcllo. but in his unenvablc po-
sutton oi object Of attack he has our
deepest sympathy. In the event OF
the government setting the precedent
~ ""auir'ng Monticello we may look
| forward to the purchase Of the va
I!nua homes Of Madison. Monroe and
Adanis. aud al the rest Of them down
~ Tia" nome of President Wilson and
| ttosr WHO VIII come aftcr.---Iy
Advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Petersburg Tobacco Market.
South BOSTON Market.

market for the past week AMOUNTED 10
something over 1000 pounds. Markctiu.,
conditions the early part OF tho week were
fairly good and resulted in full sales Re-
ccipts for the last few days. however, were
considerably lessened by the ensuing harsh
and windy weather. While prices remain
firm. the quality OF the weeks offerings
was somewhat coinmoner than usual, and
fancy tobnccos werc notably scarce
With only 4 small percentage ri tho crop
now remaining ia the planters hands and
general farming operations delayed by an
apparently late spring. tho first good season.
II Is eNpected. viii spell the wind UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

or 1,l03.359 tons Of spclter produced
IN the world in 1919, the United states
produced 346,GT6 tons. or 3l4 per cent
of the total. according tn q. l.. Siebcn-
thai. of the United States Geological
Survey. OF this country's production,
337. 252 was from native ores. and OF
that amount the production from
than Al per cent, the amounts by States
being: Missouri, l290lS tons; OKLA
Arkansas. ATS tons; Texas, 3o3 tons:
Kentucky, liz tons. and Virginia, ZIG
tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
More spindies Added.

KOckng nam. y. @. March 2I-The
Hannah Pickett Mills of Rocking ham.
has arranged for considerable enlarge
ments and improvements to its already
large plant An addition to tho mill
building is to be erected and also n
dozen or more cottages for the housing
spindles and 100 forty inch looms are
to be installed in the new building, and
the electric power of the plant in
creased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

George Perkins is .,ppiauded bv tle
democrats every time he attacks the
proposal for a Huil Moose and Eepab-
iican reunion. Georgia is not alto
gcthcr worthless after all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
JUST DRI'Dt:E:itY.


not felt at times like resisting the
mandate? Who has not grown weary
OF the daily grind? But tho next morn
ing tho same command comes again:
Ell the water pots with water; AMI
the work has TO be taken up just where
we left II the night before. and the
routine of to-day has to go forward
exactly as 1t did yesterday. Just
ldrudrcryl"
Well want to show you that this
is ono of tho last things which we
should wish to have eliminated from
our experiences: that Same drudi;cry.
These servants might have said wha,
VIC AFRO often inclined TO say: What Is
tho use? We are only wasting our
strength in doing, this needless thing.
We have Il plenty Of water at the
feast already. Wha, VIC want is not
water, but wine" IIut the Master knew
what IIc was about when lie gave to
them their work: just as lie knew
what Ito was about when lilo gave you
yours. though il may bc humdr,m ana
apparently devoid OF Inspiration IA
theirs. But notice this: they simply
obeycd Him. THAT WAS NIL. "'whatso-
ever lie said unto them" thcy. lid il.
And all this time they wcrc making
vino, though they did not know n
And III yours Is the Same spirit OF
obedience To the Master. so arc YOU
Yes. this drudperv, thls WORKING, bv
tho tick Of the clock, sometimes oven
when We do not feel like it. is ono of
tho last things that We could AFFORD to
have left out Of our lives Tho man
most blessed In this world IS not the
foot-loosc man: 1t Is hc who either vol
unfairly or from necessity has placed
himself In the midst OF compulsory en-
taSements. Because II Is these which
est thing IN the world
Mr.. Carnegie was right when he
aid that the young man WHO starts
cut in life with Il basllotful or bonds.
starts out heavily rreiphtcd: he is very
likely To stacger before he gets
through And tho reason Of i, is this
hat before his habits arc formed. and
while he IS yet In the Sristlc. 10 is de-
'Nored from tho need of drudgerv.
'"'7' '''"' ""'N "h1'h We very
'''"n 90 not Ikc to do, but must
""''h lS tho most important In tho
'eN'''P'heh, 81 character. Ana thus it
''''S '."' 'he se't-'nade man Is not
- wa" '"s come up from tho shovel.
''''F hao ever incentive to como up.
~" '''"i'N ''od most deNouuy Tor
'''' "reminiscences hnt the man who
- '''o '''sneS' pian"its Is he who
WIS porn WIN every NEGATIVE to
'"' voluntarily placed him.
seii ~ circumstances Of responsibility.
mat IS WHY We admire a a"if-madc
man = man who has risen to his pres
sn' stature even though at his birth
''''"H were ooNnh with golden
'''N'e'' ~ y "hen one
Is norm with a silver spoon In his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

~ great many women are assured
~ hard TO 1.-Two with" observes a Nev,
England pastor Our advice to tho
reverend gentleman is to bc couten.
With the EFFORT to live with one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Voice of the People
Water rurcs roI. chc.l,a

- vac EDITOR ~ the Times Dispatch:
Stt.-l have been looking for some ~ our
MonSh realtors 10 answer your question
Nh,h apoc"r"d on the editorial page some
ttiitc $50, asking why werc Richmond
b'E.a 80 pale" IL seems evident that tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

No>v the l. W. w persons l,now that
the Socialists do not believe in hand
ing out charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

The nun is woman's substitute Tor
the hip-roci:et.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

AS dohater on the canal treaty,
Senator Jones Is a great Fourth Of July
orator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Defends Nilitants." Headline. It's
not the miitants that need defending.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
NOBLE DEAD
At ARLINGTON
BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT WILL
BE UNVEILED AT CAPITAL
TO-DAY
"BLUE AND GRAY"
Grand Army Of the Republic
Joins In Tribute to Chivalry of
the South
"BLUE AND GRAY"

Washington. June 3.--Final ar
ransemcnts for the unveilng tomUr-
row afternoon OF the monument err
ectcd in Arlington National Cemetery
In honor OF the Confederate dead were
completed today. President W,ison
will deliver an address at the cere-
monies and many other high govern
ment officials. including several mem
bers OF the cabinet. expect to attend
The executive committee of the Ar
lington Confederate monument asso-
citation of which Colonel Hilary a.
Herbert is chairman. has decided to
place large floral wreath on the
stone which marks the graves of
more than 1000 unknown dead in the
cemetery Immediately after the un-
yelling ceremonies. General George
w. Gardner. of Albion, Mich, comman-
der lii chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic: General Bennett Young OF
Louisville. commander OF the United
Confederate Veterans aud Sir Moses
Ezekiel. the sculptor, will partici-
pate In the unveiling ceremonies.
The monument, which is OF bronze,
has as its central figure. the statue of
heroic woman facing southwark and
bearing in an extended hand laurel
wreath. About the base are 32 life
ciZed figures, representing the heroic
sacrifice of the men and women OF
the Confedcracy.
The erection of the monument was
made possible through the efforts of
the United Daughters of the Confcd-
eracy.
Sir Moses Eaekiel. who arrived
here today. explained that in model
Ing the memorial he. had sought to
portray the South rising supreme
above her sacrif,Ges and privations.
THE intention Is that It is u peace
monument" ne said. without for
getting the sucrifices and heroism of
the south and emphasizing the fact
that we were fighting for & constitu-
tional right and not to uphold slav-
cry. l have attempted to have the
dominant idea, the future and not the
past. that the intention of the South
Is to rest the future on her industrial
and her agriculture. and to let the
past go. but not forgotten
with this idea. the large figure
at the top represents the South. one
hand holding wreath for the past.
but with the right hand resting on
the handles OF II plow. The smaller
hgure below represents the sacrifi-
ces. the devotion. the hcroism OF all
classes OF the south in upholding tho
fighting FOR wha, they passionately
believed to he right.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS
WILL NOT COTO GEORGIA
FOR MANOEUVERS
HELD IN THE STATE
War Department Has Ordered
That Regular Troops Be Sent
To Each State Instead

Dispatches reached Anderson last
feet that there will be no encnmpincnt
held in Augusta. Ga. Of the ninth di-
vision OF The National Guard next
month as has been formerly announ-
ccd
The statement coming here said that
w. A. Simpson. adtutant general, had
telegraphed from Governors Island
n. y. to Governor Blease and Adju-
tant General Moore the information
that ull former plans had been called
OF and that instead OF holding the en-
campInent within the borders OF their
own states.
II was stated in the telegram that
troops would be detailed from the Uni
led States army TO each state. begin
ming with North Carolina, coming on
to South Carolina. thence to Gcor-
gia and SO on. and that these troops
would instruct the South Carolina mi
lila In the tactics
Shortly after receiving the message
both the Governor and the Adjutant
General left Columbia the Governor
TO deliver an address before the grad
uating class of the medical college,
and the Adjutant General to inspect
the militia. No statement could be
obtained from either Of the officials.
The Augusta men have spent within
the nighborhood of $4,000 in prepar-
ing for the encampment and 1t is said
that they will put up stiff fight to
nave the order rescinded and try
TO securc the encampment. The Isle
OF Palms also had spent lot Of mo-
ney preparing for the encampment
The Columbia people seemed to
think last night that the orders from
the war department would be final
and that they expect Governor Blease
etoname Fthe.rftU fof the state eifcEmp--
ment within the next few days.
While nothing could be done in
this direction last night II was sug-
gested that Anderson might make an
effort TO secure the encampment Of
the South Carolina militia in the event
that the present orders are not re-
VOked.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
CAPITAL CITY CORRESPONDENCE
John c. Richards Comes Out For Bease As Was Predicted bv
"Sinbad" Some Time Ago-D ominich Files His Pledge
Railroad Commission Waking Up

Columbia. June 3+-"I am going to
vote for Cole l.. Blqase for United
States Senator bccatise believe he
is nearer the mass OF the people than
the other man." said John G. Richards
Jr. candidate for governor tonight,
This statement was made in answer to
u direct question as TO whether he was
for Smith or Bleasea
II was talked around Columbia du
ring the State convention that MIR.
Richards had declared in a IIlense
conference that he was going to vote
for the governor for the United States
Senate and it was known also that
Mr.. Richards attended the Blcase
caucus on last Monday here. This is
the first authorized statement OF the
position OF Mr.. Richards
Major Richards expressed his con-
fidence that he would be chosen gov
'ernF. He was here today in atten-
lance. on the railroad commission of
which he is chairman and leaves with
them In the morning to inspect the
Carolina and Northwestern Railway
and the Seaboard Air Line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
LEVERS BILL
COTTON FUTURES
GOT A FAVORABLE REPORT
FROM THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
TAX ON GAMBLING
Would Not Affect Any Straight
Forward Contracts For Flu.
ture Delivery
TAX ON GAMBLING
(By Associated Press)

Washington. June I.The hnuse ag-
ricultural committee tonight agreed
to report fnvorably tho I.1"cr bill TO
regulate dealings In cotton for flu
turc delivery. with an aln.ilI InicLt to
tax sO-called gambling transactions
transferred from the domestic to a
foreign market.
The measure would levy n tax Of one
nth oI one per cent for ench pound Jf
cotton invr!N ii In any contract OF 30 lc
or cotton for future delivery made on
exchanges. 1t would provide. for the
standardization OF cotton and suthOr.
izc the secretary Of agriculture to de-
signatc from time to time what mar.
kets shall be considered bona fde
spot markets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
The Cotton Crop Outlook
More Than Usually Bright

Atlanta. Ga. June Especial Cor
respondence. )-I'resident Harrison of
the Southern Railway Co, speaking
today of the outlook for this years
cotton crop said. THE Government,
Cotton Report Issued on June LIST,
indicates a substantially better con-
ditiOn In the states traversed by the
Southern railway lines than on the
corresponding date last year. This
bears out the Information received
from our agents.
"Some uneasiness has been caused
by droughts in the Cotton States east
Of the Mississippi River. but general
ly' speaking, weather conditions along
our lines have been more favorable
for giving the crop good start. Wet
weather conditions during the carly
part OF the season results in the plant
developing spreading, superficial
root eystm which is incapable In
drawing sufficient amount OF mois-
tnre from the deeper soil during dry
psifods later in the season and most
OF the roots being just below the sur
face. they are liable to bo seriously
injured In the cultivation Of the
CROP"
"On the oiher hand dry May