davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
WILL ORGANIZE:
FOR CORN GROWING
PROF. c. A. COBB STARTS MOVE
MENT THAT HAS STATE
WIDE INTEREST.

Jackson, Miss, May 20.-A Missis-
sippi Corn Growers association will
be organized at the annual roundup
institute to be held at the A. & NJ.
College during the first week in Sep
TENDER.
Prof. c. A. Cobb, director of the
boys corn club work in Mississippi,
is one of the leaders in the movement
to form the association, and he will
shortly send out an address urging
farmers to attend the meeting and
give assistance in the organization
work. .,. ..,-
The association will endeavor to
bring about an improvement in the
varieties Of corn planted In Missis-
slppi betterment of methods of cul-
tivation. more care in the selection of
seed, etc. During the past few months
large Quantities of corn have been
shipped into Mississippi for planting
purposes that are unfit for use, and
one of the aims of the association will
be to protect farmers from frauds
of this sort.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
BUSINESS DEPRESSION AND ITS CAUSES

that
today for legis
ton as thew are for an opportunity to do business
clamorng for the
Congress
not to blame
depressed business
condition the and mad and
of but only In part Big
ness in mart as warfare the
business in holds to the old
ouon they trying impeding business
the question decision NO
ter what that decision full part
their demands than the fact will
he And there had the
long enough all ready to hand
procrasnaton cost the
try millions that cost day. Thousands
decision
against
the mndamus court and force
a 1mpeac
court opinions unreasonaby long,
The organizing the regional
interests waiting on these
getting ready into these
held
of these three causes But
future looks
will its dumps by de-
will hand the rate decision some
day. will and ready and go
prosperity the country and there VIII come
seven years followed perchance another panic
Such is life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
POLITlCAL..M MEET
IS Being STAGED
wooDMEN SPRINGS PLANS TO
HAVE FIRST GATHERING OF
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Special to The News.

Speciol to The Netos.
Gloster, Miss, May 2o.-The Gloster
Board of Trade and local lodges OF
fraternal orders have arranged to have
the first big political gathering Of the
year at Woodmen Springs, June ~.
All the candidates for the various
state offices have been invited and To-
cal committees are working to get the
battle field in order.
Woodmen Springs, already famous
for it's great political feats, expects to
make this one of the greatest in the
history of the state Joint debates will
be the feature of the day between can
didates for the Governors seat.
Jno. R. Tally, of Hattiesburg, has
been invited. 1t is understood he has
many admirers in southwest Mississip-
pi, and no doubt his reception will be
warm. Many citizens of Hattiesburg
are expected to attend to help give
their favorite good start.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20

marital and even ordinary moral reia-
lions, is laying a net that must seouce
and capture a considerable part of our
rising generation.
"The literature of the day presents
another very serious factor in this
great problem. Perhaps We are not
mistaken when we speak of 1t as one
of the most alarming symptoms of
general condition that seems bad in
deed. Nearly every work of fiction
that is printed today has woven some
where in it's plot the intricacies of
sex question. The book reviews are
long series of descriptions of such
stories. One would imagine there was
no other problem in peoples minds
today. And the most grave feature OF
it seems to be that this is what they
appear to want.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
ODD FF.L ]!
IN laurel TODAY
PRESIDENT JOE COOK DELIVERS
ADDRESS IN RESPONSE TO
SPEECH OF WELCOME.
Special to The Neacs.

Special to The Neaos.
Laurel, Miss, May 2O-With dele
gates from every section of Mississip-
pi in attendance, the Grand Lodge Of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of Mississippi opened it's regular meet
ing here today.
For the past two days the executive
committee Of the lodge and local citi-
zens' committees have been prepar-
ing to receive the visitors, and every
thing was in readiness when Past
Grand w. p Davis called the meeting
to order at $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
The address of welcome on behalf
of the lodge was delivered by Past
Grand C. Lamn Neil, and the response
was delivered by Prof Joe Cook Pres
ident of the Mississippi Normal Col
lege, at Hattiesburg.
The meeting this morning was pub
lie, but this afternoon at 1870 o'clock
the Grand Lodge was formally opened
as a secret order. At $3.50 the visitors
were taken over the city in automo-
biles and at s o'clock tonight splen-
did banquet was spread at the Y. M.
C. A. Hall.
Tomorrow's entertainment features
include trolley ride to Ellisyille,
where dinner will be served by the
Monte Cristo Lodge, assisted by the
Jones County High School. Tomor-
row night at o'clock there will be
an informal reception at the Hall of
independence Lodge and final adjourn
ment will be taken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
CHILD CROSSE FEVERIsH? sIcK7

A cross, peevish, listless child. with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid; pains in stomach, with diar
rhoea grinds teeth while asleep, and
starts up with terror-all suggest a
Worm Killer-something that expels
worms, and almost every child has
them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
needed. Get box today. Start at
once. You won't have to coax, as
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy con-
lection. Expels the worms, the cause
Of your child's trouble. 25c, at your
Druggist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
PfRESBYTERIANS TO
CONTINUED from Page One

now assuming alarming proportions
the report says:
zone of these appears in the vulgar
tendency Of modern fashion. ou'
.Standards,' we remember, expressly
forbid all fmmodest apparel Toda!
many of Our women are going 10 such
extremes of dress as to shock even the
least prudisfi, and open American WON
anhood to the charge Of complete for'
feiture of modesty. The unfortunate
side of it all is, that the women OF the
church, whose most conspicuous adorn-
ment is supposed to be meekness, are
quite as guilty of this offense as are
women who make no religious PROBES
sions. Until our Christian women can
| be made to see what mischief is being
done by such reckless abandon 10
the foibles of fashion, there can be lit
tie hope of stemming this evil tide. We
call the women of our Presbyterian
church to a practical separation OF
themselves from these tendencies OF
our times, and exhort them to be at
this point examples to their sisters,
lending their voice and influence alike,
against all extremes of dress, and seek
ing to lead society in a more worthy
and wholesome direction.
Movies Scored.
Another contribLtory factor is the
increasing craze for excitable and un
chaste amusements. The dance, never
perhaps what could be wished, has be
come the subject of indescribably vul
gar joke, and is calling out the con
domination of many holding high places
of ecclesiastical authority. The NOV
ing-picture shows, although under wha
is claimed to be strict censorship, ar,
calculated to inflame the thoughts ant
emotions of the young. The theatre
with it's outrageously fiippant handling
of sex problems and situations as wei
as the notorious disregard of so man.
of its leaders for high standards o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20

The National Civic Federation has
appointed commission to investigate
the workings of the various state laws
regarding workingmens compensa-
ton for injuries for accident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE

certain young boy himself among
beref of the aid Of his father and ends
lacking take him there and in his despe
obtain The law swift its
ayenging out the
meanwhile living atmosphere OF cmna
becoming reconcied to such living
Suppose Mems Christian
Association extremity and had helped
home Mississippi would have been spared the shame Oh
having establ life Of crime
community helping
whom distress driving to crime degen
Grating into public parasites
themselves the streets
make their need.
Hid to ask help sensi
ladmens of fe the real sting OF poverty is ie
bx those who resign themselves ranking bitterness to fate
busy comfortable
hose lives animal existence The peaceful
M Of the kindheated disturbed these conditions
come But individual interests are 50 ap
xng that the nor the ears near e eeu anu can "
lew messengers of life Throush tne Assocaeu
neou NAV supply relieve suffering they do not
evenkn exists and there are thos' VINO WI" 'f Wy 49, "
funds advsedy . -, -. hove mood
a whose goods and seeh his brothe nave n
81 sbn up compassion from him. how dweln ne love
Of God In him?"
education divorced from re
,r,op leads to spread prav and the destruction OF the ~
that the distinctive mission o. cnui.'
schooIs is spiruaized leadership rms w no
= 81 the committee submitted to the gen.
conference Episcopal Church. South IN session
nrr.boma city ever written Ihe roupe WIZ"
6fbIt and leading colleges and u INC
thought Of than religion ana na' INC
,r - cunningly most as
* good truth Of the Bible the inspiration o. @
smiled at Such educaton Is os'nc' w
Ayfe 81 The Nation
uracher having that the Lord had the oesn
S nretv ven scattered Houston Post submits that mere
1I11e q yh's e. together o'ess''o''F' -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20

the only reason alfalfa is not grown
extensively in this section is because
Of the widespread though erroneous
belief that it cannot be grown sue
cessfully.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
Moelter district went to her home
in Minneapolis Saturday, where she
will spend her vacation.
TRACY UP AGAINST TT

Ed. Jennings has. bought lots in the
west part Of town and intends to
build a good house on them this sea-
son. In the meantime Ed and his
wife are, entertaining. their father
the Elder jennings. in. stable ON
the premises which is serving as s
place of abode. Last summer "A. b.
Kluge's folks were forced to live in
their granary while they built, and
Jess Rea's. family camped last VIM
ter in rooms over a granary-feed-
mill. AT this time a. family is glad
to have THE privilege Of living in
our abandoned pest house So il ap-
pears Tracy is really forced to en-
ter upon a building. boom this sum-
mer and it has already started.
Tracy Heralds a-.sssrs ia i tls3.se "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

for electric light. Mr.. Mccarthy Of
Morton is doing the work.
R. C. Vessel and wife were at
Sleepy Eye the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Gerstman planned a
pleasant surprise On Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ Ball last Thursday evening
It being their fortieth wedding an
niversary. A party of friends and
relatives took possession of their
home and the surprise was complete
Mrs. Gerstman was the only daugh.
ter, and w. H. Ball the only son pres
ent, Mrs. Bavis being in Massachu-
sets and Walter in Wyoming
! Mrs. Otto Gerstman was over from
elements on visit to her mother
Mrs. Schoffman. ~
The pupils Of the Presbyterian S
s. will hold special Easter exercises
at the church next Sunday evening
Come out, and hear the children, il
will be worth while to you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
blade. she is recovering nicely.

blade, she is recovering nicely.
Mogan schools close Thursday for
their Easter vacations, the teachers
all expect to leave town.
Mrs. Maria Hewitt, who has been
in Dakota with her daughter, Mrs.
w. O. Lehman the past six years
arrived here Thursday for short
visit with old friends Grandma
as we love. to call her was one of
the early settlers at Lone Tree, and
although well advanced in years is
hale and hearty, and indeed a well
come visitor in our midst.
F. H. McRae met with a very pc
culiar accident at his farm home
which will deprive him of the end OF
one of his fingers. He was in the
barn caring for his team of mules
One of the animals became frigh-
tened and kicked Mr.. McRae on the
hand, in such manner as to sever
the finger near the first joint. DR.
| Adams was called to dress the wound
The German Methodist Church is
! having the manse and barn wired
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

s
Miss Vera Kienzler was on the sick
Fist the first of the week and was
unable to take charge Of her school
Miss Sarah Stewart came up from
Seaforth the last Of the week tic
spend her week of spring vacation
at home.
Easter services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. Special sermon
and special music,
A daughter was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Herman Jacobson last Sunday
Miss Edith MaieheIo Of Fargo was
an over Sunday guest at the. homt
of D. R. 'Corquodale.
Miss Edna Stewart Of Winthrop
/ is spending her week of vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Stewart.
The C. E. Society will entertain in
the church parlors Thursday evening
this week. All members and friends
and any who are considering becom-
ing members, are invited to be pres
ent. Admission free.
American lady corsets are correct
in style, fit and price. Sold only by
]. M. Archer, Delhi. THE Store
That Treats You Right" 37-1t
Your Easter dinner will not be a
disappointment if you buy your Elk
ings" at Archers. Our goods al
WAYS fresh 37-1t
Miss Margaret Roche of Minneap-
oils has been visiting few days
with her friends, Mrs. D. R. MeCor-
quodale and Miss Isabella Reid.
A. L. Leonard spent most of last
week in the twin cities attending the
democratic convention.
M. Christianson left for Deep
Haven last Wednesday where he will
have charge of a large surfacing
gang on the M. & St. L.
Miss Aletha Carlton of the Madi-
son schools spent last week the guest
of her friend, Miss Ida Southmayd
j. A. Lagerstrom went to st. Paul
on business trip the middle of las'
week.
Miss Marie Reed, who was quite
i'll last week is again able to attenc
school.
Henning Petersen was quite i'll
with pneumonia last week, but is
now on the mend.
Miss Lena Ellingson of Vesta is
guest at the Moldestad and Maur.
stad homes.
Mrs. r. E. Archer and daughter
Sylvia, and Mrs. B. Wilson end little
daughter, Veda, were over Sunday
guests of relatives at Green Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knapp and Mis-
SEES Mott and Harter of Redwood
Falls were Sunday guests at tht
home of j. H. Reed.
| s The Cafarella orchestra of Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
/, MORGAN NEWS

f Miss Nellie Hanson is assisting
DR.. w. w. Carlyle in his dental par
Tors. ~ -
Miss Ellen Horr of Redwood Falls
visited with Miss Floy Albrecht a
few days last week.
Mrs: Mary Root is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Joe Thomas was over from Wa
basso renewing old acquaintance a
week ago.
Miss Rosa Fixsen the obliging as
sistant at the postoffice was Red
wood visitor this week.
Mrs. H. F. Hopfenspirger is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Schultz at Red
wood Falls.
Joseph Hoffman was a passenger
to New Ulm Sunday.
Ferd Hartwick returned to his
home in Taunton after a few days
visit with his brother, Joe Hartwick
and his sister, Mrs. H. M. Ball.
Mrs. Shells is in Slayton this week
attending a Missionary Convention
of the Mankato Presbytery.
w. F. Dickmeyer and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson from near Nor
ton, were guests at the Will Root
home Sunday The ladies are sis
tiers of Mrs. Root.
Miss Frances ,McQuit returned to
her duties as teacher in the Owa-
tonna schools Sunday, after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Ball
Mrs. ]. D. Evans, who spent the
winter with her son, E. W. Evans
left on Friday for Lake Crystal
from there she will go to Minneap.
oils where she will spend Easter
with another son.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Potzler is slowly recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Floy Albrecht was the guest
of Redwood friends the forepart OF
the week.
Mrs. Orphie Younker and family
of Morton, have been visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Geo. Hanson south Of
town. The children are all i'll will
measles since their arrival.
Leslie Hartwick is enjoying visit
with the home folks.
Mrs. Bickford and little Ruth, Of
Mountain Lake, are spending tn.
Easter vacation at the home of F
A. McRae. Just before coming here
Ruth had the misfortune to fal
while sliding on roller skates in sucl
a manner as to break her shoulder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mrs. Herman Dremlon is enter.
] tanning her brother and wife, Mr.. anc
Mrs, VIM. Letzlaff of Kasota this
week.
M. and Mrs. Gus Otto spent Sun
day at Morgan.
| Misses Lizzie Ludewig and Grace
Blomberg and Mrs. Ada Wallraff
went to Sanborn Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kuehn and
family and Miss Lydia Yackel ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Kuehn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alter
matt.
Mr.. P. B. Jcnnigcs and his crew
/ including Messrs billiard Drees, Ed
win Eichten and Bernard Ludewig
left for Tracy Monday morning where
they will begin work this week.
Mrs. Ludewig Is entertaining her
little granddaughter, Anna Strasburg
of Sleepy Eye this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Balfany and
family and Kurt Kruger autoed to
Comfrey Sunday, where they saw
Miss Della Balfany confirmed in the
Lutheran Church.
Misses Florence and Merl Evans
came home from Tracy Saturday.
Miss Merl will stay for some time
with her cousin, Mrs. John Eichten.
A number Of young people gath
cred at the Moelter home Sunday
afternoon, to surprise Miss Julia
who had birthday that day. A de-
licious supper was served about six
o'clock and after that games and
music formed the entertainment Of
the evening.
Mrs. Anna Garritz of Vesta spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Matt Eichten.
| Mr.. Pooley and family moved here
last week from Walnut Grove. Mr.
Pooley will conduct harness shop
here this summer.
MRS. John CORES wont to New
| Ulm Saturday to spend few days
with relatives.
Miss Lizzie Aftermath came home
from Springfield Monday to spend
some time with the home folks.
Palm Sunday was appropriately
observed In the Catholic Church here
last Sunday. A number Of people
from surrounding towns attended the
services and were afterwards enter
! tanned by relatives in town.
\ Mr.. Vincent Dooner left for Can
ada Saturday r. NJ, where he was
called suddenly by the illness Of his
brother, Charles
Miss Laurel Evans left one day
last week for Springfield, where she
win stay for some time with Mrs.
4 Leo Fox.
Rev Fay Of Springfield called On
Rev Jos Jagerman last Friday.
Miss Sullivan who teaches IN tn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

neapolis will give . dance in the hall
Tuesday evening, April IA.
Quite number from here attend
ed the class play at Redwood Falls
though some went to Belview for the
same purpose. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Tsh s-BAER. David A. to AIOerto Godoy
SO TT $40
an = mel 2
So M9l II = 4 pt blk TsEoma Pk-BRIs-
q COE, Amelia z sole est 20 Walter DeTen-
bauGh L Blanche jOint tenants SO sub to night
Of way
Nv Of Sh st, Of Butternut st nEl 5
50 555 It z blk WaShn Hts-DUVALL. Andrew
ct W Gertrude Fly to Mary DuIan SO
ls72 CahfOrniA = nWl Il
sq IS It's SOC. SO a HI blk IS LSnEdou Pa
EVANS. ChAs W eTr est Louis Joynes To
MGry Bdtton g. so
douglas L 18th SIS nel 81
So 81 Its ? 4 n Pts q loos Its IN and ii a
$40 Its s a blk = Long Meadows 81 lO7s org
lot s ~ s65 Its 35 TO % blk Z Trinidad - f2
Its s. A s. 81 5I5i II g blk n PetWorth - south
Of loel Its % 10 - n Sis It III blk Chichester
81 $40 1t 10 blk Chichester 81 SIC Its . 4 q
sec Barry Firm a 5sss Its 100 4 ITO sc Barry
Farm 81 So Il iF-HIGHT. ClArence B e. u Isabel
X B TO Hight Go so
So east o. JE5 1t s. blk 10 HEhneW-LOCKwooD
ChAs II TO Rose NJ lockwood SO covenants
So %H /, "a n II 6 biz - P.trortA Add'n-
MIDDAUGH SHANNON, Inc 10 Edith
Coon SO covenants
w Of 9Th II. y Of Shepherd 4 uW'
So ~ Its - to sl-McAULIFFE. Florence D e
Rose VI 10 Mary Ring SO
sa 90 II 5 vnia Pk-MARDEN. Clan A to
Archibald Arthur McIAren. 30 covenants
wv II Hoover Pr 5 II Eastern neI
50 60 villa Pk-same to Loren Hadley
S59s covenants
N Of Otis st. z a oath st mel 10
So 40 Il u SherWood-Same to Geo z Snowman
$50 covenants
IN Of R 1 ave. Z Of 18th st mel u
So 81 IT org II 3-SUIIIYAS. VIM 4 Irwin
Linton ChAs White Jr trs TO Augustus
Thompson 81. 500
18th bet Z & g SIS mel
So 2ss9 It s. blk D Col Hts-sAUNDERs. Earl
ct ux Ruth to Eastern Wan Co Inc SO tn
$500 S2050
~ - VI i ~ ~
So 39s II q p Pis-TASKERSLEY. Chas L ct VI
Mary Z TO Anna VI Hermanns so
IN Of Spring nd. Z Of II ave uUI O.
So 3T3 It North Adm ChiIlum Castle Hts-THE
wASHN LAND & MTG co 10 DorotheA
Montgomery SO covenants
Is Of PEABODY st. z II ID st mel 81
Parcels no. 2pD. Zl-l. 23l-2 Chichester-wALSH
Hattie Corsy TO Georgs Talbot Walsh 81 e
So 872 It e27. Mt Fl 81 south Of 1921 & lot & 50
4O5s It IL & north pt Il 10 blk Trinidad 81
IV4is undiv int in org II s-WALDEN Incz T
10 Hight & Co Inc SO
wv Il 18th st. Of Col I'd. G st bet 18th 18th
sts Sc Penn st MOutelo ave ne & 1st st BET
2 & T SITS nwl 2
So $50 pts org Its Is & l6-wASHN L & TR co
slb tr & Sarah Thorn to Jas Wilder 500
tgS ST nwl n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-19
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Commercial and Financial World Takes on Brighter
Tinge, Says Observation-Disclosures and Steel In
dustries Still in Bad Way, Says Dun's, While
Dry. Gooes Situation Improves.

New York, Sept. 1S-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
There is a rather brighter tinge to
commercial and financial affairs this
week. and the stubborn optimism 80 long
displayed finds more apparent basis for
expression. Prominent In the direction Of
Improvement may be cited the successful
floating Of the New York City loan; the
improvement in the exchange market.
consequent upon the enlarged movement
abroad OF some products, notably grain,
steel manufactures and oils; popular ac-
ceptance OF the really excellent outlook
for the late crops; a more cheerful feel
ing, with higher prices for cotton at
many points in the South and increased
inquiries and firmer feeling in the tex
tiles, notably cottons and woolens. for the
latter Of which foreign inquiry for war
purposes is noted.
''On- the other hand, the slowness Of
manufacturing industry as a whole Is
notable. the iron and steel trades do not
show expansion: lumber and the building
trades generally are depressed, and the
reduced earning ability Of much Of the
Industrial population offsets the unde-
niably profitable returns of the surplus
grain producing regions, while the South
with an excellent. in fact, possibly record
cotton crop has an Immense problem OF
and distribution 10 solve.
Best reports come from the West, par
the Northwest and the Northern
frontier States and cities. Southern trade
lRgs. and uncertainty as to cotton prices
in the abseace Of all exchange facilities
and the paucity Of export demand is
drag upon trade and collections. . o..
Credit conditions stilI show strain,
and while there is rather more doing in
paper, a sign that confidence
is growing, business IN that line Is now
nearly normal
Summed up, progress while percepti-
Bile, still seems painfully slow.
Business failures for the week ended
September II. were 80, which compares
with ga last week and 2Ss in the like
week OF 1913"