davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
SENATE MAY REJECT
COLOMBIAN TREATY
Leaders Said to Be Opposed to
Its Provisions.

Washington, April 10.-The pro.
posed new treaty with Colombia, un,
der the terms of which this govern.
ment would practically assume re-
sponsibility for the Panama revolu
ton, will never be ratified. This is
the opinion of leading senators.
There was general belief that the
administration would have trouble
carrying out any provision of the
Wilson-Bryan plan for a general set
tlement of all troubles with sister ma
tions.
Part of this is due to the bitter feel
ing engendered by the Panama canal
tolls controversy. In addition there
is strong feeling among certain sena
tors that the so called Bryan peace
treaties would be of no real benefit
to the people.
The proposed Colombian treaty is
still kept secret by the state depart
ment. 1t is declared, however, that
it pledges this government to pay
Colombia $25,000,00O indemnity for
the loss of what is now the republic
of Panama, readjust the Colombian
boundry at the Panama line, prac
tically promises that this government
will exert pressure to bring Panama
into friendly relations with Colom
bia and grants certain concessions tc
Colombia I'm connection with Panama
canal traffic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
Republican Senator for Canal
Tolls Repeal.
DECLARES 1T OUR DUTY
Says United States Has Legal Right
to Exempt Its Shipping, but Ex.
presses Opinion That Larger Inter.
ests Are involved in Subject.

Washington, April 10.-Senator
Lodge, ranking Republican member
of the foreign relations committee,
addressed the senate in support of
President Wilson's Panama canal tolls
policy.
He maintained vigorously the legal
right of the United States to exempt
its shipping, foreign as we'll as coast
wise, from tolls, but declared that "a
decent respect to the opinions of
mankind" and the "distrust and in
some cases dislike" with which the
United States is regarded abroad, de-
mand prompt repeal of the exemption
clause of the canal act
Whether we shall insist upon Civ
ing to our ships two or three mil
lions of dollars in a disputed way is,
in my conception, very small ques-
tion compared to the larger issues
which are here involved" said the
senator
When the year 1909 opened the
United States occupied a higher a d
stronger position among the natio s
of the earth than at any period in our
history. Never again had we pos
sessed such an influence in interna-
tional affairs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
which We formerly occupied.

which we formerly occupied.
The outcry about exhibiting sub
serviently to Great Britain or any
other country beca.se we see fit to
repeal the tolls seems to me hardly
worthy of serious consideration.
The United States is altogether
too great and too powerful to be sub
servient to any one"
Public hearings were begun before
the senate canals committee on the
repeal of the Panama tolls exemption
Senators who have introduced bills
and resolutions on the subject were
first heard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
TO START CAMPAIGN AT ONCE
Temperance Forces Plan Wet and
Dry Vote in Chicago Next Year.

Chicago, April 10.--Inspired by
their victories in the Illinois local op
ton elections the temperance forces
issued a call for a delegate conven
ton to be held here next Monday tc
formulate plans for wet and dry
vote in Chicago at the mayoralty
election next spring.
The drys contemplate beginning the
city campaign at once and continuing
ii until election day a year hence
The temperance forces had consider
ed the advisability of making an is
sue of the saloon question at the al
dermanic election last Tuesday. but
decided to postpone the vote until a
more opportune time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
SOUTH SHIVERlNG IN COLD
Freezing Temperatures Reported In
Tennessee.

Memphis Tenn, April 10.-Freezing
and near freezing temperatures were
reported from West Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma by
the local weather bureau. At Fort
Smith, Ark, the mercury fell to 80
degrees. At Jackson, Miss, tenn
perature of SO was recorded and
Vicksburg reported 3S.
In Memphis the freezing point was
reported. Nashville and Chattanooga
aeported 80 degree temperatures. In.
dications are that much of the fruit
places have been killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
BRlGAkDS SLAY HUNDREDS
White VOLTS Gang Loot Chinese
Towns.

Peking, April 10.-Brigands under
the notorious White Wolf killed hun
dreds of inhabitants of the towns of
Huhsien, Chowchih and Meihsien, in
the vicinity OF Sianfu, capital of Shen-
81 province. They looted the three
towns and are sweeping the entire
country.
All foreigners residing at out sta
tions have been ordered to Sianfu,
where column of 1900 regular
troops has arrived. Further rein
forcements have been sent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
ORGANIZE FOR THE CAMPAIGN
North Dakota Germans Oppose Pro
hibtion and Suffrage.

Bismarck, n. D., April 10.-Deter-
mined in their stand against woman
suffrage and in favor of the repeal OF
the prohibition feature of the state
constitution, members of the North
Dakota German alliance have organ,
lied The Personal Rights league"
Under the resolutions no candidate
need apply for the leagues support
unless he agrees to support the anti
prohibition movement and oppose
woman suffrage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is
prompt and effective for coughs, colds
throat troubles. Thomas Vernon, Han.
cock, Mich. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat
and stops the cough with no bad after
effect" 1t contains no opiates and is
pure, That's why IL suits particular peo.
pie. For sale by all druggtsts.-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
PAGE INCIDENT IS CLOSED
Congress to Take No Action on Am.
bassador's Tolls Speech.

Washington, April 10.-The Panama
canal speech of Ambassador Page at
London is a closed incident, members
OF the senate and house foreign rela-
tions committees stated. Some criti-
cism in debate of Pages remarks Is
expected, but resolutio is proposing
investigation of his speeches probably
will be dropped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
Great Position Lost.

This great position and this COM
manding influence have been largely
lost | believe that during the past
year the present position of the Unit
ed States in it's foreign relations has
become very apparent TO the presi-
dent, as it has TO other responsible
and rejecting men, and with this ap-
probation of our present position has
come the earnest wish to retrace some
of our steps, at least, and to regain,
SO far as possible, the high plane
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
slayer Of Two 10 Stricken.

Chicago, April 10.-Peter Welter, who
. week ago shot and killed Mrs. Kath-
crime Morris and Mrs. Sarah Sallans,
neighbors. died at hospital here.
Welter confessed to shooting the wom-
% Nn6 thea tyytAg to end his own life.
1e ~ oAabl1 @ oaDlaln The 1esd. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
Neither Side Victorious in
Fight at Mexican Seaport.
FLETCHER MAKES REPORT
Rear Admiral Says He Is Discourage
ing Refugees From Boarding War
ships Because of the Bad Weather
Now Prevailing There.

Washington, April 10.-Oyer night
dispatches to the navy department
from Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
fighting still in progress at Tampico
without advantage to either side. On
account of heavy norther Rear Ad-
miral Mayo was discouraging refu-
gees from going aboard ships there.
Admiral Fletcher sent this record,
received from Admiral Mayo:
Mayo reports fighting continues
with no changes except that the gun
boat Zaragosa is assisting the Vera
Cruz in Smelling Arbol Grande on
account of norther and no advan-
tage in lighting am discouraging re-
fugees from coming on board. Have
received few on Des Moines alongside
dock
If rebels receive artillery, which
seems to be improbable, conditions
will be more serious Reports cir.
culated on shore that American bat
tleships are supplying arms to the
rebels"
Refuge for Americans.
The admiral added that he had di.
rected Admiral Mayo to give refuge
to Americans and other foreigners on
American vessels as far as possible.
officials here did not regard the
shore report from Tampico that the
rebels are receiving aid from the
American battleships as worth COM
menting upon.
Five Americans arrested at Vera
Cruz as a military precaution were re-
leased. A consular report from Tor
reon says very good order" has been
re-established there.
Brigadier General Hugh l.. Scott, at
Ell Paso, reported to the war depart
ment by wireless that fighting was
said to be in progress at San Pedro
and Paras, but he gave no details.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
1slaibls-Iolsy Honey and Tar Com.
pound.

Just be sure that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compounded Is re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds.
Group, whooping coughs. bronchial and
Ia grippe coughs, which are weakening
TO the system. 1t also gives prompt and
definite results for hoarseness, tickling
throat and stuffy, wheezy breathing.
For sale by all drugEtets.--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10
FALLS FIVE FLOORS, ISN'T
EVEN INJURED.

; New Haven, Conn, April
. 10.-Six-year-old Michael Will
. kowsky lost his balance while
: playing on the roof of FIVE
; story building, turned over
. several times during his fall
: and landed unhurt on a mat
. tress. He was taken to q hos
. pital, where physicians failed
. to find even a bruise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10

Flush out the accumulated waste and
poisons of the winter months; cleans
your stomach, liver and kidneys ~ AL
Pills: nothing better for purifying the
blood. Mild. non-griping laxative
Cures constipation; makes you feel fine
Bucklen's Arnica salvs for All Hufts.--
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-10

Washington, April 10.--Secretary
Bryan. who has been kept indoors by
a hard cold, returned to his desk al
the state department. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FEW FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and luster,
or when it fades. turns gray, duh and
lifeless is caused by q lack of sulphur
in the hair Our grandmother made
up a mixture OF Sage Tea and sui
phur TO keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for a
50-cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. Besides. il takes off
dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand az time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur is that, besides beauti-
fully darkeping the hair after a few
applications. 1t also brings back the
gloss and luster and gives IL an APP
pearauce OF abundance. -Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FRENCH SECRETS
THREAT { NED
IN KILLING
Minister Monis, Colleague Of
CaiIaux, Resigns as Result
Of Scandal.
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeorqIan.

PARIS March 19.-Another Cab!-
net upheaval occurred to-day as d
result Of the assassination OF CASTOR
Calmette editor Of l. Figaro, by
Nine. Henrictte Caillaux. Ernest
Monis Minister Of Marin, resigned,
and Albert T. LeBrun was provision
ally appointed in his stead. LeBrun
held the post of Minister OF Colonies
in the Cabinet as reorganized by
Premier Doumergue after Joseph
CaillauE 'esigned the portfolio OF FL
nance.
MONS resignation was directly due
10 the Rochelle scandal. which was
brought to a head by the murder Of
Calmette and the accusations that
MONS, a colleague Of Caillaux, had
while Premier order the adjournment
Of the trial Of Henri Rochelle on o.
charge Of swindling
All the power II the French Gov
eminent Is being brought to bear to-
day to prevent the revelation Of State
secrets when Nine. Caillaux -
brought to trial for the assassination
OF Calmette. Pre- 50 It Poincare and
Premier Doumergue were in CONF =
ence for several ho"~s, and later in
the day N. Labor. rho has underl
taken the defense of NJ, CaillauX, WAS
visited by two friends OF the Premier.
Press Insanity Defense.
Government officials want NJ. La
bori to enter a defense Of temporary
insanity This could be based upon
editorial attacks made by NJ Cal
mette upon M. Caillaux and would
prevent the introduction of evidence
that would rattle the skeletons OF
French diplomacy.
foes of Caillaux have been openly
hoasting ever since the murder that
" would bring to light at the tri Al
all the dark spots in the official i.fe
OF IN former 'abinet Minister and
drive him from Political life forever
together with the present Premier
and his ASSOCIATES.
Their threats have been partially
borne out by the ! esignation OF Cali
lauX from the Cabinet, and the retire
ment Of Monis "a hours ocfore the
time set for an investigation of the
Rochelle affair by a committee Of
deputies, Both Caillaux and MONS
will be witnesses at the investigation
which begins tomorrow
Nine. Caillaux Faints.
A physician was called in to- day to
attend Nine CaillauX in her cell at
the st, Lazare Prison. She was un-
able to sleep durin~ the night and is
suffering from fainting s. ellis. The
most serious attack followed a visit
from her husband. The prisoner was
unconscious fifteen minutes
The sympathy of the general pubic
which has been vssring toward Nine.
Callaux ever since she was arrest
ed became more pronounced to-day
as n result OF charges that the letter
which Calmette published In Le ri
caro- was stolen from her escritoire,
Calmette is accused by CaillauX's
friends az being responsible for the
editorial.
lie Figaro's continued attack on
CaillauX are having a tendency %
react in favor of Nine. CaillauX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
MANY NEW STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLING FOR
THE SPRING TERM

The new and modern systems Of
shorthand and bookkeeping taught
exclusively at BagWell Business Coll
iege have reduced une-half the time
and the expense Of securing thor
ough and practical business training
Besides these are modern systems
the ways To do things quickest
easiest and best,
by these improvements and advan
tages business education has been
brought within the reach Of all,
Bagwell Business College has just
~ Won the reputation of equIppifg
its students as wiuners-it starts
them rlght and helps them all the
way. Its graduates are not ordi-
nary, competent clerks, stenographers
sense has been developed so they
but are ready TO recognize and seize
the chances to make lasting bust
ness success that comes to every
earnest worker
This IS clearly demonstrated by
young Mr., Waters, whose cut appears
I'm this article and together with a
letter from his employers showing
that he has had the right kind Of
training.
The call for really good stenogra-
pliers and accountants is never sup
piled. Our students command the
highest salaries gain the highest EN-
luenCe. \ large number OF young
men and women from all sections Of
the country VIII enroll within the next
few weeks.
shall YOU be one Of these
our new illustrated prospectus will
tell you how We help lay the foun-
dation. Write for il to- day-address
Bagwell Business Kollege, S41-2
LuCkie ST. Ivy 407S.h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Buried Sixty Hours,
Workman Is Rescued,
But Dies Under Knife

ST. LOUIS, March ls.-After being
buried under a fallen wall of the
burned Missouri A G.. for more than
GO hours, G. Burke, q workman, was
found alive and conscious at o'clock
this morning. He died two hours
later on an operating table in the
city Hospital
MY God, give me a drink" gasped
the laborer when diggers uncovered
his head After he had been lifted
out and placed in an ambulance, he
asked how long he had been buried.
When told since Monday afternoon,
he said
q thought ] had been there moro
than week"
Burke was too weak to tell the har-
rowing story Of his Imprisonment
under the wrecked wall that crashed
down and killed FIVE other mon who
were digging for bodies OF the Attn
letic Club fire victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Sunday Set for Grand
Assault on Torreon.

juAREZ, MEXICO. March 10
Sunday is the date for the grand as
sault upon the city OF TOrreon by
General villa. In the preliminary
fighting north of Torreon the Consti-
tutionalists have been victorious.
This is the information conveyed in
a message sent by General Villa to-
day from Chihuahua TO be delivered
TO Provisional President Carranza.
The substance OF the message was
As follows:
S"We expect 20 be in Torreon by
Sunday afternoon. Everything going
well. Enemy being driven I'm on all
sides"
Another TO the ConstltutlonaIist
manager i'm Juarez said that the Car
rama brigade, headed by General
Benavides, had fought Its way south
20 Yermo and would enter Bernie
jillo in a few hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Police Begin Fight
To Keep Young Boys
Out of Pool Rooms

a crusade to prevent young boys
from lettering in pool halls of the
city has been started by the police,
and Thursday Recorder Broyles,
backing the move, sounded warn
ing that the law barring minors from
such places will be rigidly enforced.
s. j. Beatty, proprietor OF pool
hall in East Alabama street, was the
first to fall into the police net. On
arraignment before the Recorder, he
was fined $25.75 for violating the city
law prohibiting minors from enter
ing a pool room, and was held in $500
bond for trial in the State courts on
the State charge of allowing minors
to play pool in his place.
Three youths; found in the pool
room by Detectives Moon and Pat
rick, were each fined 1915 and given
a lecture by the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
S18,607 MORE IS
OBTAINED FOR
OCLETHORPE
Fort Worth, Tex, and Other Git
les Add Handsomely to Fund
for Big University Here

The work of refounding Oglethorpe
University in Atlanta has by no
means been permitted to lag since 4
was assured last December by one OF
the finest exhibitions of civic spirit
and generosity ever seen in Atlanta.
Thornwell Jacobs, executive repre-
sentative Of the institution, has add
ed to the fund Sl8,607 in the last two
months. speaking in seven different
cities. not one Of which subscribed
less than $1,000, while distant Fort
Worth. Texas, went past the $4,000
mark
"No wonder I am enthusiastic over
the work" said Mr. Jacobs in sub
hitting his report mo matter where
/ go. in any Of the sixteen Southern
states. the people rally to the sup
port of Oglethorpe. The prospects
grow as we get farther into the prop
osition. Oglethorpe will have grand
new founding, and Atlanta Will nave
q university of truly national I'M
portance."
Will Send Out Notices Soon.
All the subscriptions are signed le-
gally and payable in cash. Mr.. ia
cobs' office now is preparing to get
out the notices of maturity of the
first instalment of the subscriptions
obtained during the Atlanta cam
paign.
Following is a list Of recent sub
scriptions: -.
Selma, Ala.-H. c, Armstrong, $780,
John f. Exford $50; b. H. Craig
800: Otto X. Erhart, $S5; Mary
Force, $50; Thomas f, Gray. $500;
c. w. Harper. 500; c. w. Harper,
500; D. A. Kennedy 800; Mrs. L.
&. Kennedy, 500; L. A. Moore, S25;
A. G. Parrish, 800; A. T. Reeves,
800; p. T. Shanks. 500; b. H. Craig,
$780, Calvin Young. 500; H c.
Armstrong, $780, S. f. Hobbs, $40; J,
H. Rogers, $50: T. A. Gates 50; o. d.
Eilmert, So, Total, $1,607
Pensacola, F'la.TJ. w. Bullock
$125; w. b. Ferriss, 1925; William
Fisher, $125; Mrs. William Fisher,
ST.. $135; G. w. Lamar, SIPS; Rich
ard Pope Reese. $1,000; w. II. Wat
son, $125. Total, $3.50.
Other Big Subscriptions.
Townsville, Ga.-William A. Watt,
$500: Hansell Watt, $3.50; John Watt,
$3.50; James Watt, $1,000; Blanche 7,
Merrill, $3.50; Mrs. c. S. Cassels.
500: r. G. Mays, $3.50; Miss E. II,
Mallard. 800; c. r. Hansell, $3.50;
]. H. Merrill, $3.50; w. H. Rockwell,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SAVE LOOSE TEETH

Press against your teeth and see II
they are loose, II any of them move
al all il indicates "a serious condition,
for they win get worse and worse until
they fan out, unless treated with can s
Anti Riggs
This pleasant home treatment sells at
a0c a hottie at Jacobs drug stores. with
an absolute guarantee of money back
II IL falls To cure Riggs Disease tuosc
teeth. bleeding and sensitive gums.
etc). II viii save your teeth, sound and
hrm, for a lifetime and YOU should use
II at once. Recommended hy leading
dentists and professional people
Calls AOtt-Riggs quickly cures the
soreness caused by new plates Try IT,
sold by Jacobs Pharmacy, distribu-
tors -Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
500: r. L. Stewart. 500. Total,

500: r. L. Stewart. 500. Total,
s3,40O,
Gastonia, n. &C. f. Adams, 500:
c. b. Armstrong, 500; Thomas l..
Craig 800; DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Ed
dleman, $50; w. w. Glenn, $50; j. +.
Jackson, $50; Arthur c. Jones, $25;
j. II. Kennedy, 800; Charles l. Loft
tin, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Nc
Lean, 500; ID. A. Page, $50; George
w, Raglan, 5000; f. ]. Rankin. $50;
w. T. Rankin, 500; j. Lee Robinson,
800; S. A. Robinson, 800; A. NJ.
Swyre, $50 Fred L. Smyre, 800; j.
w. Undertake, $780, j. f. Thomson,
$50; W. Y. Warren, $25; j. o. White,
500; A. X. Winget, $50; Mrs E. c.
Wilson 800; Thomas w. Wilson,
500; total, $1,000.
S5 6s J. E. R s Gs $780, g MT Goo DE-
]. H. Maxwell, 500; j. S. Plowden,
Hughes, $780, w. C. Conyers, 800;
Mrs j. d. Charles. 800; George r.
Bryan, 800; Mary ThornweH- Stew
art $500 Mrs. Henry Stradley, per T.
w. Sloan, $50; 4. c. Cover, 5000;
total, $4,000
Texas City subscribes.
Fort Worth, Texas Susan c. Ev-
ans, 500; A. ID. Evans, 800; MIS-.
George Thompson, 800; Mrs. J. r..
shannon, $500; B. H. Getz, 500;
Thomas Harvey Hubbard, 500; H. j.
Adams $50; j. p. Millican, 800; Il.
d. McNaughton, $780, r. r. Gililland,
SIPS; ]. P, NAPLES, $3.50; Sanford
Gililland, $50; J. w. Stitt. $50; Mrs
Charles d. Reimers, $1,000; Woman's
Society of Broadway Presbyterian
Church, $525; Mrs. C. H. Head, 500;
Ladies' Aid Society of First Presby-
terrain $500; total. $4,100.
Sanford Fla.-R. M Alexander,
$1,000; Lillian C. Gibson, $50; Alice
d. Whitner, $50; Lucy C. Whitner,
$50; Annie c. Whitner $50; Essie
Purdon, $50; Gladys Green, $50; Alice
f. Caldwell, $50; Anna Nelson, $50;
Esther Woodburne, $50; May Belle
Woodburne, 500; Frances Leavitt,
$50; Bessie Long, $50; Virginia Smith,
$50 Ruth Abraham, $50; Veda Ward,
$50; Murril Harold, $50; Mary Hun
ter $50; Selma Ericsson, $500 Flor
ence Robb $50; Helen Peck, $50; s.
Runge, $500; ]. n. Whitner, 800;
H. c. Dubose, 500; W. NJ. McKinnon,
800; c. II, Dingee, 800; Thomas X.
Bates, 800; r. l.. Peck, $50; Mary
S. nickins, 500; Mrs. R. H. Hines. $50;
A. II. Brock, 500; r. H. Muirhead,
800 total, $3,450. Grand total, ST.
COZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Reviving CantalOupe
Industry in Ben Hill

FITZGERALD March 19.-The
growing Of canteloupes for shipment
from Ben Hin County, which several
years ago was a fourishing industry,
has been revived by f. n. Marshburn,
OF LAGRANGE. who is planting about
coo acres in pink meat" melons.
The cantaloupes will be grown
principally on the lands of T. X.
Farmer, j. l.. Dorminey Wright
Paulk. A. Il. c. Dorminey, J, l., Me
Donald and H. IL. James