davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
RATIFICATION OF AN
IMMENSE FARM SALE
SOUGHT IN EQUITY
THE COURT ASKED TO CONFIRM
TRANSFER OF BEAUTIFUL
WooDARD PLACE.
/ CONTAINS ABOUT 900 ACRES
Sold to Clark T. Jones, One Of Coun-
tvs Best Farmers, for Price of
approximately $110 Per Acre-Ac-
ton in October.

For the purpose Of securing judi
cial ratification of one of the largest
farm deals ever made in Tennessee,
DIR, ]. H. Woodard and his brothers
and sisters, through their solicitor,
w. G. Salmon, today filed In the chan
Gerry court a bill against G. e. Bell
and others. The bill is for the pur-
pose of getting ratification or con-
frmation of the sale of the Wood
ard farm farm to Clark Jones for a
consideration of $65,400.
The Woodward farm is located
about six miles from Columbia on the
Mt Pleasant pike and contains 600
acres and is one of the finest farms
in this section of Tennessee. 1t is
the old w. D. Bethel place and on 1t
is situated one of the finest old colo
NAL ante-bellum day residences in
Maury county. The lawn is one Of
exquisite beauty. The consideration
for the land is more than $110 per
acre, which, considering the large
acreage, is probably the record price
for lands in Maury county.
1t is expected that the case will
be ready for action by the chancery
court at the October term as it is moi
anticipated that there will be any diff
fculty in obtaining the ratification oi
the deal from the court. Something
in the neighborhood of half the pu-
chase price will be paid in cash.
Clark T. Jones, the purchaser O
the farm, is already one of the larg
est farmers and most progressive till
ers Of the soil in Maury county will
large landed interests at Cros
Bridges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
WILL ESTABLISH
FOREIGN BANK
RESERVE BOARD IS ASKED TO
APPROVE SoUTA AMERICAN
EXPANSION.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Directors of
'he National City Bank, 1t was an.
hounced today, have authorized ap-
pl ion to the federal reserve board
Iol we emission 10 establish branch
oanA in Buenos Ayres, Argentina
and Rio de Janerio, Brazil. Under
'ne new currency system national
banks will be permitted to form such
connections at home and abroad.
j. P. Morgan today retired from the
u'r'ctorate Of the National City Bank.
HIS retirement follows the statement
issued by his banking house several
months ago that the senior member
ana his partners would gradually
"Ithdraw from many Of the boards
With which they had been identified
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
BANKERS OF SIXTH
RESERVE DISTRICT
CONVENTION AT MONTGOMERY
TODAY FOR SELECTION OF DI.
REcToRs OF INSTITUTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July s.
The advance guard arrived in Mont
gomery today for the convention of
the sixth federal reserve district
bankers, which will be held here at
noon tomorrow to devise plan for
the selection Of the directors of the
regional bank for the district. Indi-
cations point to fight over the pro-
posed plan Of having one director
from each of the six states compris.
ing the sixth district, and 1t appears
that lively contest for control may
develop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
COLUMBIA BOYS
SEE THE POPE
BENTLEY HENDLEY AND JAMES
WooTEN AMONG THOSE WHO
SAW CATHOLIC HEAD.

News has been received in the city
hat Bentley Hendley and James
Wooten, who are among the midship-
men on the battleship Idaho, were in
he number who were received re-
Gently by the Pope in the Vatican at
Rome. Five hundred officers, mid
shipmen and sailors, who have dis
embarked at Naples, journeyed to
Rome to receive special audience
from him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
SEVERAL SALES
BY FRY BROS.
lBlG SHIPMENT OF 1915 MODEL
BUCKS EXPECTED IN A
FEW DAYS.

Fry Bros. have made several sales
of automobiles In the past few days.
Most Of them were Ford touring cars
and roadsters. Among those who
have purchased cars from them are
Eugene Fleming, who purchased a six
cylinder Buick, Jesse Dugger, who
bught a Buick 25, e. T. Sheppard, w.
Andrew Dale, Bert Hill, B. M. Woods
and DR.. B. F. Davis.
Fry Bros. are expecting In a few
days a shipment of the 1915 model
Bucks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
IRVING ESTES NAMED
AT SAWDUST

In the publication Of the list Of reg
istrars on Tuesday 1t was inadver-
tently stated that F. Walker had been
appointed registrar at Sawdust Val.
ley. 1t should have been stated that
Irving Estes was the registrar there,
the mistake being made in copying
the list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
NEW REGISTRAR
AT FIXES MILL

Dennis Hicks has been appointed
registrar at Fixes Mill in the place
of J. H. Anderson, deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-10
CROP CONDITIONS
MAURY COUNTY
GENERALLY GOOD
FARMER POINTS OUT BLESSINGS
IN SPITE OF THE
DROUTH.
COUNTRY In SPLENDID SHAPE
Everything But Pastures and Corn
Have Had Good Yields-Winter
Was An Exceptionally Favorable
One for All Kinds Stock.

Eyes, the corn crop is hurting in
Maury county; fact is the early corn
is already injured by the drouth," re-
marked a prominent farmer of the
county this morning when asked
about crop conditions.
But" continued the farmer quoted
above, there is no country in the
whole world that should face Sec
ond drouth with the confidence in the
future that Maury county should. In
no other section could we see the evil
dences of prosperity that we are 60
ing to enjoy in spite of two years OF
adverse weather conditions.
"May be the corn crop will be bad
ly cut. Suppose that it is. 1t is also
true that pastures are burned up
But we are long way yet from real
hard times. We have just harvested
more than a million bushels Of wheat
That makes the bread question safe
and if necessary we can make oul
meat too from feeding wheat and
have a surplus to sell. Not only thai
we have harvested good oat croI
in spite of the drouth. We had fine
yields of barley and rye, in fact ev
cry winter crop was good.
while summer weather conditions
have been adverse for the past two
years we did have, during the pas
winter, exceptionally fine weather
1t was an open winter; we carrie'
!. our live stock through with mini
mum Of feed. We found out as w
never did before, the value of winte
cover crops. We can and should an
, will do the same thing this winter.
expect to see an even larger acreag
of winter cover crops sown in tn
county this winter than we had las
year.
"We are simply reversing the usua
order. We may have to feed in tn
summer and pasture in the winter, nc
such an awful thing after all.
would advise farmers to hedge no
and lay in supplies of oats and barle
and there is going to be more oat an
wheat and rye and barley straw
the county than ever before. Nike
s with good winter pasturage an
q straw will carry cattle through tt
q winter in good shape.
Gall our live stock brings goc
r prices. Wheat is off but there is sti
d plenty in this land and will be eve
g il it does not rain. We simply ca
J. not have all the good things all tt
J. time. If we will give proper cred
n for the weather conditions that +
d yored us during the past winter;
II we will credit the splendid return
e from cattle and sheep, especially tt
q latter, carried through last winte
r. we will find that our accounts W
e cast up pretty we'll. This is fave
a ed section even when the wealth
Is man goes to sleep at the switc
10 Let's stop our pessimism, be than
D, full for the blessings that we ha
" and work a bit harder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
Humphreys, both of Millvrne

Humphreys, both of Millvf1le.
Sterling Hanson of Sat Lake City
and Louise Pukkendal Of Preston,
Idaho.
Oliver @. Howell Of Black Pine,
Idaho, and Esther Lundberg Of Lo-
gan.
Erastus l.. Tanner of Clifton, Ida
no, and Hattie Roper Of Preston,
Idaho.
Amos Be'nap Of Preston, Idaho, and
Tyre Weaver Of Whitney, Idaho.
George Lilen Weeks Of Orchard,
Idaho, and Martha Lavon Galbraith,
of Lyman, Idaho.
Noah l.. Woodland and Frances e.
Traveller, both of Richmond.
L. s. Cornish of Cove and Hazel
Blair, of Lewiston.
Homa Andrew of Logan and Lydia
Kraus Of Providence.
Ernest l.. Richeson and Rosamond
Tressa Kent, both Of Logan.
BERTHE Ashcroft, and fedora Chris.
Jefferson, both of Hyde Park.
James Johnson OF Newton and
Ophela Mantle of Fielding.
Frank w. Jones and Charlotte
Neuberger, both of Logan.
Edwin G. Stoddard of Uintah,
Utah. and Jennie Smith Of Logan
Newell Smith and Matilda Cornish,
both of Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
OLAF CEDERLUND
PASSES away

Mr.. O.of Cederlund, a respected
resident of this city, died at his home
in River Heights Tuesday. Mr.. Ced.
erlund was born in Sweden, February
s, 1895. He emigrated to the United
States and was one of the early set
tiers In Montpelia, Idaho. He moved
to Logan from Montpelier eight years
ago and has lived here ever since.
Two daughters are left to mourn his
death. Logan residents will re-
member the sad death Of Mr.. Ceder-
lunds son, which occurred about
eight months ago.
The funeral will be held from the
River Heights meeting house Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock. The
remains may be viewed at the RESI-
dence Today from 10 d. m. to l
p. m.
Interment will be In the Montpel-
Ter cemetery, where Mr.. Ceder'
lund's two wives are buried. 1he
casket will be taken to Montpelier
on Friday morning. All friends are
invited to be present at the funera'
services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
Irene Hen
dry Dies In
WellSville

Miss Irene Hendry, the nineteen
ear-old daughter of Mr.. and MIs,
Michael Hendry of Wellsyille died
Tuesday night after lingering at
tack of typhoid. Miss Hendry va:
one of the most popular anii sbea'
loved of the younger set in Wells,ille
and leaves a vide circle Of warm
friends to joinsier elatives iu,mourn
ing, her untlmeiy death. The funeral
Silf lie from the WalsyiI;@mcetine
house on Sunday AT . o'elosf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

renewing old acquaintances and in
dulging In the dear old country games
1t was unfortunate that Midsummer
fell on the same date as the Emm.
Lucy Gates concert, for the swedes
are all musicians and could not be
kept away from SO rare 4 treat. 9th
erwise the festivities and general
good time might have continued t.,
after midnight. As 1t was, however,
the crowd left early to get ready for
the concert and the grounds were
practically clear Of people by seven
O'Clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

The storm yesterday was accom-.
panied by some heavy thunder and
lightning A little daughter of J w.
D. Hurren's started for Sunday school
Just as the storm began, Her father
called her back and as they neanri
the house the lightning struck tree
about where the girl would have been
had the father not called her back.
The little one acknowledged that she
might have been killed had she not
returned. and Is very thankful she
obeyed her father. Lightning also cut
an electric wire near the home OF
George Christofersen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
Hay Damaged
in Hyde Park
Recent Rains Cause Considerable Loss to
Farmers

Hyde Park, June 22.-The recent
rains did great deal of damage
here, as hundreds of tons OF alfalfa
was cut, and 1t Is practically rlihed.
The frost of last night also damaged
the garden stun considerably. This
is the second time beans, corn, GU.
cumbers, squash, have been cut down
The rains we've beneficial to the dry
farm grain and the beets. The bee.
crop is tip top at present. The feayes
are nearly touching in the rows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
Midsummer
fest Well
Attended

The Swedish Midsummerfest held
yesterday afternoon at Johnson's
Grove was . big success. Large
crowds of Swedish descendants and
their friends were in attendance At
o'clock to hear the splendid pro-
gram. After the program the grounds
were packed for hours with people
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

The Hyde Park baseball team were
defeated Saturday by the Franklin
boys. The game was very good one
and marked by some beautiful plays
by members of each team. The Frank
lin pitcher Mr.. Olsen, is a cracker
lack. He Is left handler, and one Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
Marriage Licenses

The county clerk reports that
Cupid was out for the years record
Tuesday ten marriage licenses being
issued on that date. -
George E. Larson and Delilah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Much credit is due the comm,t,a.
for the splendid program and er,0.
tainment which they provide,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Our brass band boys go to Lewis
ton tomorrow evening to play for a
dance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Bishop Robert McQuarrie Of Og
den was here today visiting his step.
sons Fred and willard BALKAN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Rettie Ashcroft, has been
quite sick for several days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

credit Of winning the game. DR.. Sc,
crist at first base did some good work.
A heavy batted ball by him went thru
the fence, and the Doctor went
around the diamond at 2.40 gait
that looked Ike home run, and was
loudly cheered. However he was put
out-an third base. The Hill boys did
soRP ggood batting. The home run
by II. Z. Hancey Jr., the long runs
and catches By jess Waite. and Ar
thur Seamons were features OF the
game, The score was Franklin, s;
HydePsrll, d The Hyde Park boys
will lose more games unless they DO
some practicing. The only practice
they get is when they play some 9th
er team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Kirkham, OF
Elya Ward, Idaho spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Mr.. Burt Ashcroft and fedora
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Mr.. Willard Saunders had a COW
killed last week by the evening train
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

Mr., McCullah, the winner of the
State NJ. I. A. Oratorical Contest,
gave us an interesting talk Sunday
evening in priesthood meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
time this week

time this week
Christoffersen will be married some
the swiftest yet. To him belongs the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
ADJUSTMENT Of
BUSINESS SOON
Hugh McRae, Of Wilmington,
Thinks Present Disorganiza-
ton Will Only be Temporary
Especial to The Views and Observer

Wilmington. Aug. 9.-Mr. Hugh
MacRae. local agent for the cotton
distribution fund. in an interview sai d
that the greatest difficult. hat will
now confront Amr rican" commerce IN
the immediate fut ire will not be SO
much a lack of funds as the adjust
Taents that must necessarily take
place. caused by the cutting off Of
american exchange of commodities
with Europe. He said that money
will DE forthcoming from two GER
tain sources and from two possible
additional cnes, ali Of which would
place more money in circulation in
the United States than has ever be
fore been known in the
Millions are now available for crops
Mr.. MacRae is Of the opinion that
the present disorganiZation of bust
ness is largely temporarily. and that
after q time some arrangement may
be made by which some lines of the
United States exports may be con
tinued as formerly. particularly that
Of wheat and other commodities ne
cessarH TO both the peaceful and bel
%ligerent nations.
Mr.. W. B. Cooper. a prominent
business man of Wilmington and
senator-elec from this district in the
next General Assembly, has sailed
lIcIl Lave pun 1bi "ohtI 81
whence he will come OF to Whining
ton. Mr.. Charles Price, who was tour
ing Europe with him. sailed Thurs
DAY from some french or Italian
port and will land in New York.
Mr.. W. f. Schuler has received d
postal card from his friend. MI. Paul
Caase. who left Wilmington Some
months ago to visit the Fatherland at
ter an absence OF twenty-five or thirt;
wears. and who was reported to have
been impressed into service IN the
German army, saving that he was nav
ing a good time in his native land
The letter was written from Berlin.
Mr.. SCHUYLER is inclined to believe that
the report that MI. Cease rad beer
IMPRESSED int service is a mistake
Col. Walker Tayior. collector CT Gas
toms. has received 4 telegram tom
acting secretary OF the treasury. r r
Sweet. asking that ne furnish Inc Dc
Dartment a list Of the officers licensed
for ocean steamers now out OF EN-
plovment and available fer service L
Europe. Asia. Africa. South Anerl'
o., and Australia. The Department
wants masters. chief mates. Sec"hf
mates. third mates. chief engineers
first. second third assistant eng
peerS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

ms Junior, she being Il wears ola
olnce that time, "a year. a..
have come to Claim = n..
ohoei that parental roof three ~
Wnom died, and L still h,j,. IN.
Oldest being just % and the yoln..~
JUS oeSihhlhg 10 walk In the noun
talns they reItec land. and ono :.
Imagine mat a struggle it must have
peeh Tor one poor man IL work Tor
another poor man IL an isolated III
tTlct ~ or some ODD miles from =.
railroad station There they iiyea
a two room house. and neither the
mother nor the father can read or
write. None OF the older children
nave any education.
But mere IS tie change. and they
would lie selected as a family thar
would toe called bad" Since mo,iu.
to the mill the older children have
entered the Inili and are Y ,rking. hut
the younger ones went to Sc col last
year. Some Of them learned pretty
we'll and r. Of the little boy. can
write his name. They occupy a six
room mouse and have only "A few
pieces of furniture. The mother.
having never studied domestic scic &c
nor mingled with people Who lived in
better circumstances. could not he put
down in the list of tidy h~ousekeeuers.
nor KNOWS nothing about the art OF
heauty around the home. The Chill
Ofen are stout and healthful looking
anO the girls have come out" Won
derfuiiN III their name of DIRE * since
moving To the mill. was what one OF
their ~nelghborS said. In the mill the
girls can make from Sc to : ID weel
according to the statement Of the
mOther. and oi-e of them vent baC l
10 the mountains to spend the sum.
mer and hired herself out on tn.
farm for SIS q month an her board
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
OUTLOOK COTTON
GOODS MARKET
On Whole Business For Week
Has Been Quiet; Burlaps
High: Oyestuffs Scarce
ia ~ ~.aa.o a

Nc~ York. Au= N-settet ..a.t< nar-
het~ a = y aat~ i1ax. st~ff e,l.r ans4 s.o+
'+Ee = - rule haze ceased iUNau- &, -
e"Fa a-ilfery b.~aH>s Il IHaas - s-fs.4l
lions TIER hav. l-u raD.>lN III rfs.
isafNei TT 'ae tan-.IEri. Il II .rasr> far
ocnfcri"s ~ later dates. >~nf> huver~
Hi!sHaring Particularly tinia ~ t.a
unfhct e -. "ntle..h TT ia. ga. r, tanai~-
iitI ff the cotton ~ruls. Tiicr t..~ i~.u
business tong u the cNf.ui , + alsut rsat
iatsil"n yards VII varion~ Wt-hl> II . ttf.n
s.d> Il lie used a. substitutes Il iar3ais
Nni'h haNt rf~eti Rapidly. 80 = ~. e
tlese Et"d~. principally - YARD st..4inr<
antah'r~ 81 cent = sara 40. t.r.sI.
lrinis cloths naVc ~,i, moderated, II -.
crimes lit inability T. ct .ys ~tGHx
! fr III" deiiverv has checked -. takt,c Z
forward orders OH prints aId ,naas - !, t..l
iHt~- fr4nt"r> are going 81 >tur. tine
anu several mills hare euri.sias tt..f Int
I'nt SIM further. MANY Stuth.ru mails are
closed for 4 ~" weeks vacation. Is ls
viii grow better later ga. f~r expert and
believe 4 shortage f stocks viii IL lie
reloi'ed whirh viii lift rr.e.s without ~
gard to the movement in ettfrn. For
the moment there is : considerable aupre-
Aension lest lower cloth rrst> may ecns
and that * ats, Il deterrent. aHc~ttn. 'nv-
erS movements. Prices ar. - I'm ~
Print cloths ~ i.cl GfN6t~ - cent:
5aX6Vs "s cents. 81 it'll .4NGf~ 4.
certs brown sieatiIgs. southern standards
"a cents. d"iifns . ounce ~ ,eni> -. H.
lnSS : ounce l.. ceafS. >tat,i. ciurhan.> C..
cents: standard prints -. dress -iusttttts
.tl..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

Americans Moved BY AnNict. 81 Fer.
CigHcr~ ut the Times Buiiettus.

Americans who joined the @t.at
throng around the war bulletins az .ne
e the Times budding IA
Times SqUare were impressed ,tst-r-
Gay by the deep feeling shown ~
the Representatives. Of the tmtsat,led
powers who Rad gathered to get
early word Of the first moves ~ me
international couf:ct
Germans. tr~nchnei EusSiaas,
Swiss. and. in fact. nen Of ~ na-
ions involved IN Ihe gigantic con
ti:ct were among the thousands VITO
read the dispatches q they w.,c
posted. Comments II may ei,sae
were heard as the news was nufa!ded,
and IN several instances arguments
became 50 acrimonious that the pc
lice were forced t" interfere.
An exception IT, the vcinabi. On+s
in the crowd was an elderly German
who stood apart from the rest and
studied h bulletins with tears
streaming down his face. To an
American who expressed sympathy
for those in the Rar. the German SAID:
II weep because know what IL
means ! fought IL the last war with
Franc and | had hoped that | should
never sea those Countries ut war
again. Americans cannot realize what
such a struggle means IL fEe ISrci.
Here IN America ever the great civil
war did net bring The hoTror> Of var
home t" th~ average person Ia ihs
sense that ting lower classes are made
10 feel them IN GERMANY and france.
II IS pitiful tco pItiful for word.
# the sentiment ahout the bulletin
boards i Any INDEX to tie future.
then = ma ~ ~.4G that Germany viii
t- wiped f-1m tie maj within SIX
months G" j Ecdr. Some of those VINO
denounced H. Kaiser used their yea
Ills ard tn 3tet.s If envelopes TO
prove thaI Germany was "tottieti up
and that :n- you'd 10 starved 10
death If she WaS not defeated 80 he
battlefield.
Ar elderly Bohemian. vno san tf,at
ne had seT,-I III European wars. bad
= large gath -r.:Z abo.t thu H."
knew ealy zoo Heii how strong Ger
many vas. = s4d d. t.ut i.s ~aptGd
! - point o1t t2af Sne weird hose
Ultimately. Germany. ne said ~caid
have no Geaal- n projecting all 81
her borders >, tAYrt different ~aruniss.
Il necessary. put ~ey-But.itN he AK
serted. tn food -uppi, would give
!
Few tr-Tch11en w-r- a. eNideaAe.
f.ut tho-e who talked lea. itiie fear
Tor -he~ ~coaa.ry. and predicted the
trench aoIdi-ry a-Iic 2lv- = s..d &C
count III .ts-if-\-v Yerk Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

Port sNement.
New Orleans: Re Airts 100: eApartS l..
1ol: stock 4S.a.fi.
stock - 71::.
.abiic: Receipts >; exports TO-: Sfork
80.
Savannah t;eteii,-S IL: exports :: II *
ie.t2s.
Charleston itere: Is 70: stock l.2e2>.
Wilmington: Re -:tints ~. stock 1.9iS.
Norfolk Receipt 50: exports 80: STOCK
1881.
Baltimore: Expo = Loo: stock 500.
Boston Exports IA: stock 100.
Philadelphia st ok 2.G21.
New York: Receipts *: exports So
stock .f2. 1a1.
Min,r ports: ST az 2.ft3.
Total TO-DAY: L: sceip;s l.12S. exr.rts =
7o3: stock * !4l.
Total for week: Receipts ia: -Ai"lt:
3,7o3.
Total for seasoR: Receipts lo.4l9. A64 eA-
ports S.N14.a7a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
NEW YORK DRY s.<.tssb>.

New York. Aug. >. iIeaN, -itoH coda
fvr bag purposes We're .tii,. t..si, :isd
sales Il forty inch -. yari re.d~ ~sr"
made III -. cent. There was atSC 4 - al
demand for quick deliveries At l.ta.~.
"rSandies and lawns. Comiea r.,rl- ~rTv
nfHier aud higher card-'I NarH> auies.
Hurlape ruled very high aud We're a.tt.e
for week delivery. staple dress ,.~t dis were
advanced | cent Il " cents II yard and
many lines were l'iaeed az value ,.u-
StateIifI o. the rise IN Wt.t,i aH. the
crisis in the dyr~tQI~.