davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
Taking a Tip.

Don't you think that a man forfeits
his self respect by taking q tip?'
well, ] never take one on the mar.
ket that does not cause me to lose re-
spect for my judgment."-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
Prudence.

Cholly-l know a nice little house for
$1,000 cash. There's Il $1,000 mort.
gage on it! His Fiancee-Now, dear.
don't get a place with Il mortgage on
IT. Suppose we should want to buy a
car?-Puck.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
Between Friends.

Betty shall not wed until | can
marry Il hero. Alice-Well. my dear.
just show any man who proposes to
you a schedule Of your yearly expenses.
and if he doesn't back out he's one
Boston Transcript.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
Want s For Sale

FOR SALE-One Il H.. p. gas
engine in first class condition.
Good bargain if taken at once.
~ Il. Il. STACY.
FOR SALE:-One two room
rame house on 50 foot lot for
$4,000. Building cost as much
money as that.
II M. II. WOODS
For Sale:
rlrsL class cafe in Selby, count,
seat of WalwOrth County. 900 in.
h%aoitants, excellent farming coun-
try directly tributary. Write or call
on j.. Burns, Selby, S. D..
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
Statement of the Condition of
MOBRIDGE A BANK

Of Mobridge, =. D.. st the close of business ON
September 18th, 1914. Date Of call 10y Exam
iner, Sept. l4th, 1914. Date OF report 10y bans,
sept 2lst, 1914.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
BIRCH

Flooring and Ceiling
Stepping
Base and Casing
Blocks and Beads
Stair Material
Plate Rail and Moulding
Fancy Doors
Embossed Moulding
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
CLEAR FINISH

Aromatic Red Cedar
" hlte and Yellow Pine
Fir and Spruce
Larch dnd Poplar
Southern Cum
Oak, Birch and Maple
Eastwood & Red Cedar
Thin, Thick and Wide
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25


When Won need
4 IL (-U
any vi tllC lOuOW
;nu r,otar;,I
my iiio'Niioi
ack nc
OAk
Gtoonm@
Base aud CaoIu.
Blocks and Beads
Moulding and Plate RAJ
Fancy Doors
Embossed Moulding
FIoorino and Calm.
Stepping
Base and Casing
Blocks and Beads
p,ata - u.,,
Fancy doors
Embossed Moulding
NLEAN Finish
Aromatic Red Cedar
White and yellow Pine
Fir ard Spruce
Larch dnd Poplar
Southern Gum
D' i'l'IiI ar" n m"P'g ;
~. Tl;'I, - ~
h''N anu WIN ;
.~ .
w AFLE
Florinp
thresholds
'ocPPlHE
NEVTnw nrNE ;
IO" iiA>L'
FIR ~ LARCH
;
p"0o an" dNlllS
blockS ana Beads
StepDinc
Stair Notoriol
M A.
hil'"'SScu MoUiuihS
FLOORING ana Ceiling )
Partition
Noldinr and plata Poll
Stair "i 1s,s %9>N (
s Sa@,i f"a Door, ]
Window c1ai. )
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-25
OAK

Base aud Casing
Blocks and Beads
Moulding and Plate RAJ.
Fancy Doors
Embossed Moulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
COTTON CONDITION
 IMPROVED BY RAIN
Eastern Belt in Fine Shape, But Western States
 Suffer

Washington. August 4-Rains dur iae the past week materially improved the condition of growing cotton over tho eastern belt but western states found no relief from the drought that already has done severe damage, ac- cordlng to the weather bureaus weekly review today.
 The bureaus bulletin says:
 Good rains occurred in portions Of the eastern belt, especially in Alabama and Georgia and the crop is reported ns having made satisfactory progress in those states as well as in portions of the Carolinas and Mississippi where showers occurred during the latter part of the week.
 "Some deterioration occurred in the uplands of the Carolinas on account of the drought and severe heat during the first part of the week. In the cotton districts to westward of the Mississippi the week was hot and dry, especially lin Texas and Oklahoma, where praeti- cnlly no beneficial rains occurred and the crop is suffering severely, although the early plant Is reported as standing the drought well in many sections. III Florida more rain is needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
EUROPEAN BUYING OF WHEAT BEGINS Guarantee Against Loss by Capture Boosts the
 Market

Chicago, August 4.-European buying of American wheat in defiance of the mishaps of war began today British government guarantee against possible loss by ocean capture of any part of the millions of bushels previously under contract to go to English ports, opened the way for additional purchasing. not withstanding that the guarantee had not been formally extended to transac- tions entered into since war was de- clared.
 Prices of wheat turned upward to an extreme of %c a bushel and closed strong with net gains of 2z to 29s. All the other leading staples on the board of trade joined in the advance. Both foreign and domestic investors apepared to put under the protection of the American flag all the shipping needed was only a matter of a few hours and that the temporary financial strain here had been relaxed.
 According to leading exporter, the news regarding business in the grain world today was good news, except one thing, namely, that foreign exchange bankers had not yet found themselves able to purchase foreign bills against foodstuffs. Negotiations seeking a sat isfactory solution of this high impor- tant matter were in progress with the great results hoped for.
 At a meeting of the Chicago Board of Trade directors this evening, to re- quest this Chamber of Commerce of the United States to petition the Sec retary of the Treasury to buy $25,00O,- 900 to $40,00O,000 of foreign exchange, to be used to facilitate the export of grain. It was also decided to memo rialize President Wilson to use his in- |fluence with the governments of Ger many, Great Britain and France to have f5odstuffs declared not contraband in war.
 In addition the meeting apointed a committee to outline a plan for a new clearing system on change here reduce ing margins so that no money would be tied up except on net differences on daily balances between profits and loss es instead of the gigantic sums now re- quired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
LEADING STAPLES ALL SHOW ADVANCES
Reports of Export Buying of American Wheat On
 Big Basis Responsible

Chicago. August 4-Reports from one of the largest houses ON change that ex- port buying of American wheat already had started on big basis near the close today. started a furry that resulted In a spirited finish-21s@2ssc above last night Corn scored like advance, with oats up ssQesc. Provisions were higher by TAO 30c
 Highest prices by wheat today were immediately after the receipt of pfema- ture announcements that the bill to ad- init foreign ships to American registry was only awaiting the signature of Pres ident Wilson. In the last hour, though. the market was again advancing with a lively swing.
 Advices that the British government <would guarantee war risks for buyers on open contracts for wheat started values up grade. It was said the Belgian gov ernment would take similar action and there were advices also that German firms had shouldered the burden.
 The fact that Chicago banks today re- ceived $54,O00,000 in currency and gold from Washington counted materially in restoring confidence and helping to lift values.
 Corn ruled strong early and late, owing mainly to continued dry hot weather Oats reflected the strength of other grain but the arrival today vf 974 carloads pre- vented more than moderate rise ir prices.
 Provisions rallied with cereals, although ' recovering only a fair degree of the stag eering losses of the previous day. Cover ings were light except that lard becam, noticeably plentiful on the upturn of thu market.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Schools of the Middle Ages
To the Editor of The Ase-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 If you are not heartily tired of the middle ages by now. and If you think your readers are not, will you kindly allow me space for a few brief remarks on my opponent. Mir. Schools letter which appears in July 29 issue. Of course MT. School is my opponent. but fin no deadly, pistols for two-and-c coffee-for-one sense My friend who sits down with me for game of cAess is, in the same sense, my opponent, and when the game is over no malice is borne by either. any more than malice was borne by myself and my one time opponent, the Iron Man of the Eden Musee, who one summer day de- feated me disgracefully in a game of draughts.
 really, think Mir. Shoel's letter is largs- Iy going over the old ground and thresh- ing threshed straw. It is surely unrea- sonable to expect that during the middle ages knowledge should be as diffused as 1t is today. Some centuries from now, in all likelihood. the ''hewers of wood and drawers of water" will possess an educa- ton that nowadays our college graduates. with difficulty attain to. Will the his- torians of that future date, I wonder. call our ages dark? Chi To sa!
 My entire letter, despite It's length, was simple when analysed. It merely proved that modern historical research was in . scientific manner going over the history of the past. and not accepting tho obiter dicta of partisan historians. In consequence there was a respectable num- Der of non-Catholics not at all satisfied with the way the middle ages had been treated. These rejected tho appellation. 'Dark Ages" MT. Schools letter today does not, I think, upset my proofs. He says nevertheless "He (Rev. Coyle) has the privilege of his opinions. 1t will not change the verdict of history" But what I asserted and believe proved is that the verdict of history is not. as he assumes. unanimous. MT. School then reiterates some old charres, indeed quite a number, some of which, as indulgences und the building of St. Peters by the sale of same. an- swered in former controversy, and cer- tainly do not propose to go over again. There have been reiterated usque ad nauseam by non-Catholic writers. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Fruits and Produce

Cantaloupes-$2. ii Watermelons-1566oc Lemons-$4. Limes-75cQ$1.25.
 Home Grown Cabbage-2hc ID. Northern Apples-Fancy box, 002.6e. New Crop Apples-Per hamper, $1.2S. ome-Grown Lettuce-Per hamper, q. Peanuts-6@c.
 Imported Peanuts-9hc pound. Egg Plants-S202. 50. Pineapples-$202.50. Snap Beans-t1.5O. New Sweet Potatoes-$2.25 per hamper. New Irish Potatoes-In sacks, $1.2501. 50. Squash-Hamper, $1. Cucumbers-Per crate, $l@1.25. New Corn-Doxen. 15c. Peaches-Georgia. Q.7502.t0. Huckleberries-$2.50 50@c. Concord Grapes-sl.50 per crate; 4Oc basket.
 White Grapes-4-lb. baskets, soc. Figs-&2O6s per crate. Okra, six-basket crate, S2.50 Tomatoes-6ix- basket crates, q. .60Q3. Alabama Tomatoes-Four-b basket crates 11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

tho theological rivalries. the perrc- cuuons, the civil wars, the religious animosities which have so long dis
 trs cted us. would have been avoided. and the mind of mankind would have expanded gradually and equally with | the growth of knowledge"
 l Green, in speaking of tho effects of
 tho Reformation In England notes that | divinity ceased to be taught in tho
 Universities. students have fallen off in numbers, libraries were scattered and
 burned and the intellectual impulse
 had died away"
 | Froude, speaking Of Edward vTs
 reign: 'Missals were chopped in pieces | with hatchets. College libraries plum dered and burned. The divinity schools
 wore planted with cabbages and the lOxford launderesses dried clothes in the schools of art"
 l Prescott: "The loss occasioned by ths pllnder of gold and silver plate might be computed The structures, so cruelty defaced, might be replaced by the skill of the architect But who can esti- mate the irreparable loss occasioned by
 the dstructon of manuscripts. statuary and painting? It is melancholy fact
 that the earliest efforts of the reform :
 CTS were everywhere directed against those monuments of genius which had been created and cherished by the gen.
 erous patronage of Catholicism"
 Dear MT. Editor. this letter. like my former, is made up largely of quo- tations. historical testimony the tes- l timony of non-Catholics at that. My letter boiled down Is simply this: Schools. in which the laity. rich and jpoor. were taught. existed prior to the Reformation. and the idea that the Reformation broke the bonds of intel llectual servitude and set free human thought from ecclesia stical tyranny. and gave glorious freedom instead, is no longer accepted by some of the mod crn researchful historians. as witness the testimonies adduced Sincerely, | JAMES F.. COYLE. ! Birmingham, July 29. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
MORE ACTIVITY ON
 MORRIS AVENUE Fruits and Vegetables Are Plentiful and Sales
 Large

The produce men on Morris avenue re- port renewed business activity favorable weather conditions giving added strength to the vegetable demand and supply. Fruits are plentiful and sales large. Home grown tomatoes are now on the market in large quantities. and the quality Is excellent Truckers of the Birming- ham district give especial attention to tomato growing, and as the varieties raised here are especially adapted to home consumption. very few are shipped
 Birmingham offers an excellent market for all vegetables produced in the dis trict, and the home supply of any ar ticle comes up to the citys demand only in the most plentiful seasons. Prices are unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Trade Commission
 Bill Vote Comes Today

Washington. August 1.-The Senate to- day agreed to begin voting on amend ments to the trade commission bill. with limited debate tomorrow at p. m.. and to vote on final passage not later than D. m.
 During the day the Senate had rejected. s2 to 50. the Reed amendment. defining unfair competition" Advocates of the bill claimed that wfthst this amendment out of the way the me4sure will pass the Senate in virtually the form in which it stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
HOG MARKET DROPS
 40 TO 50 CENTS

St. Louis, August 1.-The local hog market dropped 70 to 50 cents today as a result of the European war. Cat tie prices, however, stiffened. The break in the hog market was attributed to uncertainty as to the exportation of lard and pork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Coffee Market

New York. August 4-Notwithstanding the absence of official futures markets. there was considerable activity in the coffee trade here today and spot prices advanced further on a better jobbing de- {mand than reported for some months, with holders showing increased frmness owing to uncertainty as to the possibility and cost of replacing available supplies by fresh importations from Brazil. The only cables received from the primary marksss reported that general holiday had bessi proclaimed until August IS.
 Rio 7s were quoted at sc in the spot market and Santos Fs at 13 for about 2f) 4.tc above the lowest prices of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Live Stock

Chicago. August 4.--Hogs: Receipts, o00O; lower; bulk of sales. 7.85@6. IS; light s 25aS .75; mixed, 37.709S 50. heavy, q 6v@ s3O; rough. q. .60@7.70; pigs, $7Qs. .45.
 Cattle: Receipts, $500; steady; beeves, q. .10d9 90; steers. $6. l0Qs 40; stockers, g. 90 Gs.so; cows and heifers, 8. 6o@9. 10; calves $7.50@11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 10000 steady. Sheep, 6. .15Q76 30; yearlings. s5.60q6. 50; lambs. $oQ E.10.
 !. Kansas City, August 4-Hogs: Receipts. coco; lower; bulk of sales, T.s098 10; heavy, q S5QS; packers and butchers, 1. 75 ds. 20; light. q. 75@s. 25; pigs, N.600s.
 Cattle: Receipts, 7000; steady; prime fed steers, $9. .25d9. 80; dressed beef steers, T.75 G9.2O; southern steers, S.95QS 20; COWS. q. 25@7; heifers $s. 25@8 .75; stockers. S6IS.
 Sheep: Receipts. 3S00; steady; lambs. s7.5O@s; yearlings, s .50dS. 50; wethers. $A7s @6.75; ewes A. .25d6 stockers and feeders, 3.6O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Interior Movement

New orleans: Receipts, 1063; stock, 3s, 27s.
 Galveston: Receipts, lS2; stock, 210io. Mobile: Receipts, 4; exports, 6l; s,och' 4722
 Savannah: Receipts, 2S4; exports 16S stock, 11.09S.
 Charleston: Stock, 107s.
 Wilmington; Receipts. 2; exports, 300; stock, s3s9.
 Norfolk: Receipts, 25; exports, 6o stock 15,953.
 Baltimore: Exports, 1500; stock 3Sos. Boston: Stock. 6s00
 Philadelphia: Stock, 1925. New York: Exports 1632; stock, 103, ZSs Minor ports: Stock, 21 643. Total today: Receipts, 156o; exports s9O6; stock, 223,713
 Total for week: Receipts, 2SsS, exports 102S5; sales, &.
 Total for season: Receipts, 10, 2l4 exports, s,s7S,S26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
WILL GIVE $1000 ID
 SECURE HIGHWAY
J. B. Stewart of Pickens Wants Tuscaloosa COlum-
 bus Pike Via CarrOlItOn

Carrollton. August A-(Speclall-J. E. Stewart, a wealthy planter of this county. who resides in the Pickensville section. has offered siooo In cash and the use of his teams If the highway connecting Tus- caloosa and Columbus Miss. will be built by this place and Pckensville. While 1t would be several miles out of the way. yet there Is a comparatively good road from Reform by Carrollton and Pickensville to Columbus. with the exception of only . few miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 4.--Cotton goods buy CTS were today purchasing heavy cottons to replace burlaps which have rapidly risen in price in the past few days All printer converters and dyed goods man ufacturers gave notice of trouble with merchandise for future. delivery arising from inability to secure foreign dyestuffs. Woolen goods showed a tendency to ad- vance for spot delivery. Yarns were firmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens-14C.
 Fryers-lA-l1t lbs; average. 221sc.-2oc. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Rcoeters-30c.
 Geese-40@45c each.
 Eggs-FreshS country receipts, 1701Sc; candled, 19c; extra graded candled, Nc; candled carton eggs, 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

New Orleans, August 4.--The demand continues good in rough Honduras rice clean Honduras is steady and Japan strong. Quotes Rough Honduras 400 O l.65c; Japan, nominal; clean Honduras, 4A@6hc: Japan. 3h@3%c. Receipts: Rough, 1922; millers, 172S; clean. 842. Sales, 194 sacks rough Honduras at a4. .40c; 1186 pockets clean Honduras at s2M @6hc; 500 pockets Japan at 1N @ S%c. Rice. polished, per ton, $27 O 28; bran, per ton. $18Q20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Naval Storea

Savannah. August 4-Turpentine nomi- nal. 45hc; sales. O; receipts. s6S: ship ments, 270; stocks. 20S.702. Rosin nominal; no sales; receipts. 29.s94: shipments, o26; stocks, HIATT. Quote: A. B. $50; c, D., S3.62h B. F, G. H. I. $3.65: K. N16: M. Sl50; N. $6; VIC. $6.25; wv. $es5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

ss, naneyer 4snare. n, ea no Cotton Exohan6a 9cs ,cs-Icas nxsshcSnEs cn9.s. .6S.
 oolicited for tho pS1rs of Cotton and C0efon :uro Aolivory. op06 616i 3oenD oorm0 o1yGo TT .lsSssss. IF isssSs issISS t's =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Creamery Precinct,
oh creamery

Country Butter-20625c; fresh creamery butter. 3lc: prvcess butter. 2tc.
 Cheese-16h; imported ewiss cheese. 2s; German brick cheesc, 1s: limburger. isc; imported Roquefort, 35c; Nsufchatel cheese. per dozen. Sc; Pimento choose. E.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

skins. 25@s5: sheep skinA. 25@75c: shear ings, 1502bc; green salted horse hides. No. 2s, g; glues and ponies, N0160; No. tallow, 5@6c; No. tallow. 4c; beeuwax, 2sG0oc; wild ginsing. ee0e: cultivated gln- sing. $s@b; golden seal. e35oQl: clear grease wool, 16619c; slightly burry. 161tls; clear tubwashed wool Noso; bury. 1I63e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Fish

Pcrch-ec pound.
 Salt Water Trout-12.zc pound. Blue Catfish-sk99hc pound. Red Snapper-s6e1kc. Gray Snapper-Sc. Mullet-7c pound.
 Spanish Mackerel-15c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour $5.s5; Tennessee 1our. s4.oo: Michigan flour. $6.10; pure wheat shorts, ss3 pure wheat brang, s2s; Q. s. ton. s2e: No. timothy hay, per ton, $24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton, S2o: c. s. hulls. 90 lbs, $11.O ton; mixed feed, s3l; oats, 65c bu.; corn, q .0s corn meal, Q per s lbs. New crop alfalfa, $24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Port Movement

Houston: Receipts, 403; shipments, l40S stock, 8,002.
 Memphis: Receipts, 39; shipments, b2s stock, 16.309.
 Augusta: Receipts, 20; shipments, o0 stock, 10,7S Cincinnati: Receipts, 102; shipments, % stock, 13,254. Little Rock: Receipts, 24; shipments 127 stock, 72s3. Total today: Receipts 63; shipments 2140; stock. 72,636.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
True Chivalry

From the Louisville Journal.
 "Oh, thank you! 'exclaimed an elderly woman to laborer who surrendered his seat in a crowded London bus. Tina nk you very much!"
 That's orl right. num-" was the re- joinder.
 As the woman sat down the chivalrous aborer added:
 'Wot I ses is, . man never ort to let a woman stand. Some men never gets up unless she's young and pretty; but you see. mum. 1t don't make no differ ence to me-" ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

Rains have fallen over the county dur Ing the past few days which will be of decided benefit to the young corn, as . large acreage was planted. Old corn is al- most a complete failure on account of the continued drouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Kansas City Grain
St. Louis Market Closes

Kansas City, August 4.-No grain markets today owing to election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Hides and Tallow

cured. ls@11c; green. 13@1s1ic: damaged and culls, one-half price; dry flint. z7@8c;
 dry salted. 102s: idry culs. 121tc; goat sEinA ~Qtee; hAs1 ' ons-haH price; lamb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Meats

Lard-1111c; compound, 9c. Extra Ribs-$13.65. Bellies-2O-25, $l490. Boston Butts-16c. Pork Loins-170c7hc. Breakfast Bacon-25c. Spare Ribs-11c. Regular Hams--19c. Skinned Hams--20hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
New Orleans Rice Market

St. Louis, August 4.-No grain mar kets today on account of election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

Entr0f fie1eit4nt tn, V iefn rE 'e 4 nS- Nas7 }f eI
 ee fk u O <as4sefu 4i 0 iu4 q m I- 0
 a ff n, n1 EsI 3I a. iEnll iffs
 " ,st sR .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29

Two-Horse Cultivstor In Florida Cot
ton Field.
contended that the experiments Of the
department have not been conducted
on a sufficiently large scale. On this
account an unusually large experiment
which was provided by natural con-
ditions. in Louisiana is OF interest.
In the spring Of 1913 there was an
overflow By Bayou de Glaize in Avoy-
elles parish occurring in May and
continuing until early in June. On
one side CT the bayou strip of land
one mile long and from eight to ten
miles wide was flooded. The levee On
the opposite side Of the bayou re-
taiEcd the water Cotton was planted
early On the one side and late On the
other. 1t has furnished large scale
contrast between the two methods OF
planting in the same locality and on
identical soil formations.
Examinations which have just been
made BY the bureau Of entomology
show that a crop of half bale was
made on the side that was not over
flowed where the planting was early
while the opposite side which was late
planted yielded much less. A few
illustrations out of many that were OBJ
tairei will be given. O.. H. Joffrion
obtained yield OF 1,125 pounds Of
seed cotton from crop planted on
April Is, while the crop planted across
the bayou On May 20 yielded $50
pounds OF seed cotton per acre. Mr..
o. P. Couvillicn planted OF May %
and obtained one-fourth of bale per
acre. In 1911 on the same field he
produced half bale per acre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-29

Stabbed dairy COWS snc.:!; !'cr@ two
6. three hour ming J.. = :. ? ;"rt
cf the day whca 'tcv ar i: s".,:c:;
nnd!Eturhci