davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-11-27
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

| GAhBEh.
| William CARRIER died at his home
near Daysville, November 10, of general
debility, aged Sc years.
ALLEN.
| Mrs. Hannah A. Allen, widow,
died Saturday at the home of Mr..
Henry Allen, aged So years.
McULLEN.
| Mrs. Margaret j. Cullen died Satur-
day at the home of her son in-law, Mr..
| I. I. Baker, at the age of ~ years
| WAITE.
| Mr.. Frank Waite, formerly of this
city, died in Washington on November
16, Of paralysis, aged about so years.
GALLAGHER.
Richard d. Gallagher died Sunday
morning at his home at Libertytowp, of
heart trouble. He was aged 7S years.
William F. Hutchins, following
long illness, died at the home of his son,
Warner Hutchins, Ridgeville, Sunday
morning.
DR.. Charles w. Shreve, a retired
physician of Montgomery county, died
in Washington Tuesday morning, aged
80 years.
BACON.
Mrs. Sophia Towson Bacon, widow of
Rev. L. S. Bacon, died Tuesday at her
home in Buckeystown, of tuberculosis,
aged 6S years.
William Lawrence Muse died Novem
ber 18 at his home in Brunswick, of
gall stones. He was aged 38 years, 9
months and % days.
HALLER.
Mrs. Margaret Haller, widow of the
late Daniel Haller, died at her home in
Dartsville: w Va. November 18 of
of paralysis, aged "A years.
sHoNTz.
Rev. J. B. Shontz, of Chambers
! burg, Pa, who for several years was a
supply pastor for Trinity Reformed
church, Thurmont, died at his home
Monday, November 16.
John David Fry, an aged citizen of
Lovettsville, Va, died at his home at
that place on Tuesday morning, after
long illness of a complication of diseases
He was aged IS years.
DARBY.
Lawrence A. Darby, 81 years old,
formerly a judge of the Orphans Court
of Montgomery county and member of
the Board of Montgomery County Com
missioners, died Sunday at Jacksonville.
BOWERS.
George Washington Bowers, highly
respected and well known retired farmer,
died at his home in Hagerstown Novem-
Der lS, Of general ability after an illness
of more than year, in his 18th year.
Mr.. John S. Ruse, a native of Lou
doun county, Va, and Union veteran
of the Civil War, died suddenly at his
home, near Duffelds, w. Va. Saturday
afternoon, of heart failure, aged 73
years.
Mrs. Margaret Kepner Best, wife Of
Conductor George u. Best, of the
Northern Central Railroad, and a ma
tive of Frederick, died at her home in
Columbia, Pa, died suddenly Novem
Der 19.
HILLARY.
Capt. William H Hilleary, &C years
old, founder and editor of the Upshur
Republican, died at his office in Buck
hannon, W. Va, November H. He
was born at Frederick, Nd, and was a
Confederate veteran.
DORSEY.
William H. Dorsey, well known
citizen, died on Monday morning, No
vember Is, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. c. G.. Walters, near Motters, as
result of Bright disease, aged 76 years,
9 months and II days.
DAVIS.
Presley A. Davis, of near Taylors-
vile, Loudoun county, died November
1T 90 ;.:,,...,o ,ooo;,,oJ -, q .o:l.ool al
The citizen., 1914-11-27
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
FRY--DAvIs.

for Better or for Worse.
FRY--DAVIS.
Maurice G. Fry, of Lucketts, Va,
and Miss Minnie G. Davis, of Park
Mills, were married November 19 by
Rev. DR.. Lamarat the Methodist par
sonage.
FIROR-MAIN.
Miss Mamma N. Main formerly of
Middletown, more recently of Baltimore,
and Ross c. Firor, of Graceham, were
quietly married at St. Paul's Reformed
church in Baltimore, Saturday evening.
CARSTIN-oFFUTT.
Miss Elizabeth Offutt, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Offutt, of Rockville,
and Bertram n Garstin, of Baltimore,
were married November IS in Christ
Episcopal church, Rockville, by Rev.
Thomas A. Haughton Burke.
CLINE-RICE.
Mr.. John Henry Cline, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wesley Cline, of near
Myersville, and Miss Lucy Virginia
Rice, daughter of Mr.. Charles Wesley
Rice, of Church Hill, this county, were
married November 19 by Rev. DR.. U.
S. G. Rupp.
SKINNER-UNDERWoo
A wedding was solemnized at the
Evangelical Lutheran parsonage Novem-
Der Is, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Howard P. Skinner, of Govans,
Nd, and Miss Ethel L. Underwood, of
Baltimore. The ceremony was perform
ed by the pastor, Rev. DR.. U. S. G.
Rupp.
PURDUM-SMITH.
Mrs. Edith A. Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Smith, of Mt
Airy, and Mr.. Arthur NJ. Purdum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Purdum, of the
same place, were married in Baltimore
on Monday evening at the parsonage of
the Union Square Methodist church, by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Frederick Heisse.
DUTRGw-KEMP.
Cupid once more entered the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian E. Kemp,
Rocky Springs, claiming their youngest
daughter, Miss Mary G. Kemp The
contracting parties being Norman i.
Dutrow, eldest son of MI. and Mrs.
Granville NJ. Dutrow, Charlesvill, and
Miss Kemp.
CUTSAIL-STALEY
A wedding took place at the Grace
Reformed parsonage. November 18, the
contracting parties being Miss Marie L.
Staley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Staley, and Mr.. VIM. K.
Cutsail, son of late Hiram S. and Ida G.
Cutsail. The ceremony was performed
by the brides pastor, Rev. John A.
Ditzler.
WILLIAMs-ENGLAND
A pretty wedding solemized at high
noon November lo, when Miss Mildred
j. England, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. England became the bride of
Douglas Williams, both of near Ijams-
vile. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Peter Boyden, pastor of the Epis-
copal church at Urbana, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Lytle, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, of Ijams-
vile, at the home of the brides par.
ent s.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
1O OF THE
Citizens National Bank

OF FREDERICK,
AT Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, September IL, 1914.
RESOURCES.
| Loans and discounts. ...$2, 045, 1856 Ia
Overdrafts secured and unse-
cured ....................... 16l 96
U. s. bonds to secure circula-
tion.. .......................... 100, 100000
Other bonds to secure
U. S. deposits. 900
Other bonds TO secure
Postal Savings........ 10000 10000. 90
Bonds, securities ETC., (other
than Stocks ).................... ,219, 800. AZ
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ,....................... $4,000. 90.
Due from national banks mot
reserve agents. .............. 5,102. "a
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks........ ..................: 40, 1868
Due from approved
reserve agents in
Central Reserve
Cltles...... 1855, 457.76
In other Reserve
Cities. ............ $50, ,073.64 1856, ,531. 40
Checks and other cash items. 4,743.SS
Notes of other national banks. 5000
Fractional paper currency,
nlckels and cents............. 1,O52.33
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
Specie...... .......... $15S, 800 55
Legal tender notes. 47,81000 206, 170.55
Redemption fund with U. S.
Traacurar TX nor oapk Of
circulation) .................. 100000
Total................ ..........$4, 1O4, 034.55
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in............$ 100,0OO.OO
Surplus fund...................... 300, 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid........ 125, ,51235
National bank notes outstand-
........................... 80, 10000
Contingent interest account. 23,867.79
Due to other ma
tional banks...$ 3,594.55
Due to State and
private banks
and bankers. 2,9s2.99
Due to trust
companiesand
savings banks. 7,551.9O
Due to approved
reserve agents
in other Re-
serve Cities 16,34O.65
Dividends unpaid. $3.50
Individual de-
posits subject
to check....... :. 1904, 3OO.29
Individual e
posits payable
within days 26, 252 SO
Individual e.
posits payable
after 80 days
or after notice
of 30 days or
longer. 1,465, 6O7.79
Certified checks. 363.7O
United States
deposits. %, 1926
Postal Savings
deposits ....... 51.s9 3,455, ,254. al
Total ............. ......$4, 1O4, ,O34.55
State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, S.:
1, VIM. G. Zimmerman, cashier of the |
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that |
the above statement is true to the best of |
my knowledge and belief
VIM. G.. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this |
10th day of September, 1914.
A. LEROY McCARDELL,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
THOMAS H. HALLER,
ID. E. KEFAUVER,
P. L. HARGETT,
Directors.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
sKINNER-UNDERwooE.

A wedding was solemnized at the
Evangelical Lutheran parsonage Novem-
Der Is, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Howard P. Skinner, of Govans,
Nd, and Miss Ethel L. Underwood, of
Baltimore. The ceremony was perform
ed by the pastor, Rev. DR.. U. S. G..
Rupp.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
PURDUM-SMITH.

Mrs. Edith A. Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, of Mt.
Airy, and Mr.. Arthur NJ. Purdum, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Purdum, of the
same place, were married in Baltimore
on Monday evening at the parsonage Of
the Union Square Methodist church, by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Frederick Heisse.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
FIR0R-MAIN.

Miss Mamma N. Main, formerly of
Middletown, more recently of Baltimore,
and Ross c. Firor, of Graceham, were
quietly married at St. Pauls Reformed
church in Baltimore, Saturday evening.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
DUTRGw-KEMP.

Cupid once more entered the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian E. Kemp,
Rocky Springs, claiming their youngest
daughter Miss Mary G. Kemp The
contracting parties being Norman i.
Dutrow, eldest son of MI. and Mrs.
Granville M. Dutrow, Charlesvill, and
Miss Kemp.
The citizen., 1914-11-27

fry 1--UANIS.
Maurice G. Fry, of Lucketts, Va,
and Miss Minnie G. Davis, of Park
Mills, were married November 19 by
Rev. DR.. Lamarat the Methodist par
sonage.
The citizen., 1914-11-27

MIR. John Henry Cline, son of MI
and Mrs. John Wesley Cline, of nea
Myersville, and Miss Lucy Virgini
Rice, daughter of Mr.. Charles Wesle
Rice, of Church Hill, this county, wer
married November 19 by Rev. DR.. U
S. G. Rupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
COURAGE IN WAR.
What war teaches-as well as
business life.

Courage in war or business is born
Of good pure blood Pure blood is
the greatest blessing mankind can
have.
Millions of people need this pow
erfut vegetable remedy that puts
the stomach. liver and bowels in fine
condition: that clears the skin OF
puppies. rash. blemishes and eczema
mat dissolves boils and carbuncles
that makes nerves stronger and
Steadier and gives to pale, weak.
rundown people the fullest measure
of health and happiness.
br. Iierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry, free from alcohol or mar
cotics, does just what is stated
above. simply because il banishcs
from the blood all poison and i'm
pure matter. 1t is the worlds
great BLOOD Further: so wonder
tally penetrating that it even enters
FONTS. dissoivcs the impure deposits
ana carries them out. as il does all
linpuritic.- through the Liver, Bow =
els. Kidneys and skin.
II Won have ind cstion, sluggish
HN"r. ha"ka"hc over the kidnevs.
'a-..' or Other catsirrh. unsteady
nerves or unsight1y skin. get DR..
'lcrce Golden Medical Discovery
TO-DAY and start at once to replace
your impure blood with the kind
mat puts energy and ambition into
vow End brings back youth and
vigorous action.
NOT secret remedy for all in
Sredlcnts are published on wrapper.
All medicine dealers can supply
you IN either liquid or tablet form or
send 90 cents for trial box of tablets
to DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Ruff
fa1o, y. y Write for free booklet
on blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Ernest Schmid. ~ wears, 1870 Fair
mont street northwest.
Mollie V. Aiken. ~ wears l1l7 Lin j.
coin avenue northeast
Sarah Il. FARMLAND. IS wears. 1924
14th street northwest;
Henrietta Adams. A. wears Garfield
Hospital.
Celia V. Reddick, a years. Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
Margaret E. Rose, G3 years GA Lex
ington place northeast
Anna Waskoff, - years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Kosanna Winter g. wears. Freedmen :
Hospital.
James Wright, "a years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William H. Spencer. "a years, 1l2 e
street northeast
Thelma X. McFadden. l year. 31.9 p
street northwest
Elijah j. league. ). years, 81. 9th
street northeast
Bertha Volasky. 33 years. 32S eth
street southeast.
Alexander Walker. "a years. 90 New
York avenue northwest.
Jane \. VERIFY. Sc years. BOIL l1th
street northwest.
Annie Melton. 60 years 201s LIST street
northwest.
Louise Docket. D; wears, F'reedme n S
Hospital.
Roscoe Bradford Il years, street
northwest.
Jennie V. Reeve, % years. go Golden
street southwest.
George w. Berry. 60 years. 40 y
street northwest.
Daniel Scott So years. Gallinger Hos
pitaL
Phelopia Brooks. years, Children 3
Hospital.
street northwest.
Martha Watson. 80 years. 1904 r
street northwest.
William W. Dunlap. 40 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
George Cyprus. years, Providence
Hospital.
George W. Faison. Q months, 1890
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Nathan II. Hawkins and Cora A
Thompson
James r. Hawthorne and Live b
Hawthorne, both of Dundas. Va.
James b. Early and Ina Stalee.
William Alexander Boyd of Balti-
more, Md, and Harriet NJ. Shannon OF
this city.
Fred Harris and Maud Barnes.
Charles A. Miller of Baltimore. Md
and Myrtle Evans of Mount Rainier
Nd.
William Rollins and Lucy Berry.
Earl K. Cargill and Ella F. Sanders.
Ernest Doyle and Grace W. White.
Rayal r Mckenna and Mary II. Hen
drick.
William Adams and Maggie irmes
both of Poolesvil1e, Md.
Elmer b. Collins and Rita NJ. Trega
nowan.
Charles {. Anderson and Annie Wash
ineton.
Robert II. Palmer and Bessie Startice
Harry I. Wills and Mabel Wilson.
Samuel Carter and Henrietta Carroll
Samuel X. White and Jeanette Il.
GrumleN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department III the
last twenty-four hours:
Abraham and t.stela Flax. hoy.
Jay W. and Mary +. Whitney, girl.
William II. and Emma L. Andrews. boy.
Sidney i. and Martha +. Bishop. boy.
Albert and Mabel l.. Springman. girl.
Edward +. and Ethel NJ. Miller, boy.
Raymond B. and Edna NJ Graves. boy.
i. Franklin and Sadie V. Jacobs, girl.
Edward NJ. and Elsie $. Lewis, girl.
James Il. and Isabelle NJ. Hartman, boy.
John w. and Elsie NJ Osborn, boy.
James b. and Catherine V. kessler. girl.
Samuel II. and Minnie A. Brennan, boy.
G.. Daniel and Laura V. Cornwell. girl.
William and Josephine krouse, girl.
John and Lene Goldsmith. boy.
Joseph and lea Feinberg. girl
Louis H. and Carrie T.. Minor, girl.
Albert and Alberta Dyson. boy.
Oscar and Anna A. Proctor. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece Of red flannel. Don t
believe in Anticipated superstitions.
A sore throat is q Ierious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need .d
less torture. Use a little sore throat IA
wisdom and give them TONSILINE n
and the throat will heal quickly. ID
Is cents and SO cents. Hospital III
Size $l.00. All Druggists. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
MRS. SARAH FREY, SO,
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM
Open Gas Jet Leads Coroner to Call
It suicide-$o2O secreted
in Shoes.

Mrs Sarah Frey. fifty years old. was
found dead in her room on the second
floor at 1890 7th street northwest. She
had opened a gas jet in her room be-
fore retiring and Coroner hewitt con-
cluded that she committed suicide.
A shoemaker in the neighborhood
learned Of her death. visited the house
and told Policeman Castle that only a
few days ago he secreted 1920 between
the seles of her shoes. The soles were
taken from the shoes and the money
found
Legal documents found in Mrs. Frey's
room contained q separation agreement
between her husband. Samuel Frey. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

eff you will pay the mailing charges
which are but tribe. says DR..
! Pierce. II will send you my cloth
bound book of over 1000 pages with
color plates and numerous illustra-
lions and will not charge you a penny
for the book ITSELF
Over a million copies OF The Fee-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
J are now in the hands of the people. II
J is a book that everyone should read
J and have in case Of accident or sick
J ness in the home.
} 1t is SO plainly written that anyone
} can understand 1t and treats Of so
! many subjects in such an interesting
I manner that important knowledge in
{ regard to the human body is quickly
{ and easily attained by all who read
( the book.
Send 20 cents in stamps for mail
ing charges to Dr. Pierce. lnvalids
} Hotel. Buffalo. y. Y. and inclose
J this notice and you will receive by
return mail all charges prepaid this
valuable book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
G. Grosvenor Dave Gives I'M
pressions of His Tour of
Cotton States.
DECLARES 1T EQUAL TO
HANDLING WAR SITUATION
Found Nowhere ANY Desire for Ma.
tional Aid Other Than That Ac-
corded Other Sections.

GrosVellor Dave who has just re-
hensive tour of the southern states
today gave The Star his impression OF
conditions prevailing there. partic-
ularly with reference to the effect the
European war has had on the cotton
crop. Mr.. Dave declared that he found
ne south optimistic and capable OF
handling the situation itself. Mr.. Dave
looh the trip to- complete all arrange
ments for tour by the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. He said
In the past thirty days I have visited
every cotton growing state except two.
Business men were met in twenty-one
cities. Industries and farms were
visited and every opportunity given
for getting at the mental state of the
south.
1T is right TO say with all possible
emphasis that nowhere did | come
tcross anything that indicated "A de-
sire of the south to come to Uncle
SAM as a nendicant. and ask for aid.
eNcept such as could be given in like
measure to all other parts of the coun :
Try.
In Texas particularly did ! hear the
question put. If we all, less than Two
years ago. denounced Brazil for valoriz
Ing an over-production of coffee, how
could We now justify any governmental
interference to valoriZe cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Describes Camp Life.

Declaring that many stories about
camp life in the woods which are
usually read by boys cannot be put
into practical use, as they are based on
theory, II. !. Bowles of the Scoutmas-
ters' Club of Washington. last night
addressed meeting of that organiza-
ton at the Raleigh Hotel. Vernon
Bailey was reelected president. George
Fl. Ashley vice president and H. l.
Bowles observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
LAsKEY DELAYS TAKING OATH.
New U. s. Attorney Will Be Sworn
In Tomorrow.

John e. Laskey, the new United States
attorney for the District of Columbia.
has deferred until tomorrow the taking,
of the oath of office. He had decid to
enter upon his duties today. but the
absence of Chief Justice Coviugton
who has gone home to vote, made nee
essary a change OF plan.
The oath of office will be administered
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock BY
Chief Justice Covin2ton at a meeting
of the general term.
Clarence r. Wilson. the retiring United
States attorney. viii resume the prac-
tice Of law. 1t is rumored that at
least two of the assistant United States
attorneys will retire tomorrow with
their chief and return to practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
South's Remarkable Poise.

The striking things about the south
since the outbreak of the European
Var has been its quick recovery of
poise. The courage down there, the
quiet assurance. the careful and de-
iiberate preparation to defeat calamity
are features that stand out strongly.
There is no question as to the calam-
lty. nor is there any doubt that the
y hole nation Will he halted some What
uutii conditions are improved The
shock to cotton values hurts the south
inst. far debts hang on that affect in
utstrfes Debts cannot he paid unless
cotton can he sold. and thus the social
i5tprc is affccted-baukers who loaned
money. merchants who advanced sup
plies. manufacturers who supplied
merchants-an overwhelming circle of
interests
The shock to cotton marketing hurts
the nation. for the exports OF raw cot
ton have made our national balance
great on the books of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Quiet Assurance.

AT the time my trip began the St
Louis plan had hardly been mentioned
AS soon as it was announced it Was
recognized as the vigorous step that
would tend to right conditions. Curl
ously enough. all along the way bust
ness men had spoken with quiet as
Surance that some strong way Wo Nd
he found for distributing the burden.
The ST. Louis plan was evolved, now is
IN process of completion, and. l am
glad to see, will be aided by bankers
Of the District to the extent of $1,000
200
stated in the simplest terms, the ST
Louis plan involves advancing money on
rniddling grade cotton at cents a
round and at S per cent interest: this
lotion to be withdrawn from the market
and held for sale when demands and
prices become more normal As the
fund. now being raised, will come to
>i35, 100000. it will lead to the with
drawal of 100000 bales.
The St. Louis plan has another ad-
vantage beside the Immediate steadying
of the market--it defers until next year
acreage. | did not find any approval
among business men of either state or
national legislation laying penalties on
those who should attempt to grow the
usual amount of cotton. This was re-
garded as going too far in the direction
vi governmental interference. In fact,
The south. as far as l was able to judge,
docs not yet consent to the ever-increas-
i!ig powers of the federal government.
The question of reduced acreage
seems TO be on the way 10 some solu-
r.cn. First. the more Intelligent plan
t,tion owners know they must diver
..ly their farming. III Little Rock l
VISITED a plantation OF 1900 acres. The
oAner made sweeping gesture to-
ward 4 vast green tract and said win
I1r oats He then turned toward an
other enormous patch of newly seeded
> oUnd and said alfalfa lie and hun
'trsas like him Will settle the next-year
problem for themselves and greatly
benefit tie south by diversifying
second. the dependent farmers, Mht
aust nave advances of either money
or supplies to attempt next years
planting. viii come up against two
thoroughly awake gentlemen the
banker and the merchant This Years
wreck of prices has shown both that
next year will also be a wreck unless
the crop is reduced They will, there.
fore. prove mighty effective check
for they will, from present Indications
not advance except on an agreement
to reduce.
Financing Agriculture Unsound.
Everywhere ] met with the confes.
sion that the financing of cotton grow