davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
FIRST GAME IS CERTAIN
TO Be PLAYED TODAY, BI1
THE WEATHER IS DIShl|l|'|
WHAT sGTToRs THINK.

IL to 10 on Boston 10 win the
series.
3 to 1 that Alexander wins the
first game.
10 to Z that. II the Phillies fail
to cop the first game, they'll win
the second.
s to 1 that the winner has to
20 over four games to take the
series.
Even money that the series
doesn't 60 over stx games.
One freak bet OF $500 to $500
was reported that the winner Of
the series will win four -straight
games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
WORLD CHAMPIONS
TO VISIT COAST

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. o.-z04
worlds champion baseball teomI
whether II be the Red Sox or -
lies. is reasonably certain to ta'ko 4
trip TO San Francisco. Prspoo(
Tener said today the natioaar G.
mission would undoubtedly o1vo
mission 70 the club wfnn1n1
worlds series 10 make ths ~
the coast
II has not besn 6ecl1o0 ~
the losing team of ~ vDg1oD
Ior . picked tear ~ -
ana Amsr1oen leoGDon
~ sAanesses = : 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Fighting ON WEST FRONT.
INCREASING IN FURY AS
BALKAN CAMPAIGN OPENS
THE WEATHER

Detroit aad vicsnitys Friday night
uasettled. possible light ralnl tenn
Derature nearing freeslngy Saturday
faiR. continued coldy n0Aerate 90
fresh westerly Winds.
For lower Mtrhlgani Local Ralns
Or SHOWS toaightt Temperature close
ca freenlng In the central and east
peStionss Saturday fair and cestinu ned
cold.
For the upper lskesi Fresh west
w1ads tonight with rain or SNOW
AuSries, Saturday fair ana continued
cold.
For the lower lakess Fresh soNth-
west TO west winds, fair tonight. ex-
cept probably rain on Oatarioy
cOIdePD Saturday fais.
Highest tenn 0Derature this date In
past - yearu, -, In le06y lowest. -,
In 1850.
Ose year ago toAays Highest tem-
pesatuPe, ~ lowest 81 mean. 10 I
partly cloudy weather with % inch
Of raIn.
TIE sum sets Friday at Goa ?. m.
ma rises at Ui3S .. m, satarday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
ALEXANDER
| SOLE HOPE
OF PhILLIES
Big Nebraskan Totes
Burden of Quaker
Chances
BOTH CLUBS
READY FOR FRAY
Dopesters Pick Shore
As First Foe of
Grover
~ FRED 9. FERGUSON

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. e.--All dope
on preparedness. artillery efficiency
and arm power may be thrown ava,
at o'clock this afternoon. That is
providing the weatherman looks
with favor on the opening Of new
war theater.
Both the Phillies and the Red Sox
are primed and ready for the first
clash that will bring 10 one OF them
the worlds baseball title and roll
into the pockets Of the players and
magpates the carloads OF coin for
winter gasoline.
Probably the most-talked-of man
in the United States--certainly in
Philadelphia-duri last night and
early today was Grover Cleveland
Alexander. the Phillies strong arm
boIman. The entire talk was What
will Alexander do?"-not What
will the Phlllies do?"
The big -N-h-e-kan carries the
hopes OF Philadelphia in his good
right arm. Manager Moran insists
the Red Sox have nine men TO beat.
but Carrigan and the entire Boston
crew are convinced that II they can
get to Alexander the rest will be
easy.
Young Ernie Shore Is expected to
oppose the Philly star in the opener
today. This is a tentative selection.
rs Carrigan himself says he does
not know who may be sent IN. Fos-
ter or Leonard are regarded as the
best possible second choices.
Shore has fast ball that Is q
beaut. however, and this being an
inky day, the darkness will be .
great help 10 the youugster In fool
ing the Philly batters.
Burns will do the receiving for
the Phillies and handle Alexander's
service. Cady will don the mask
and pad for Boston. II Shore or Fos-
ter starts. Should Leonard be the
selection, however, Manager Bill
himself will 20 10 the battle front
as he IL the only Red Sox receiver
who is able to handle "Dutch."
All formaiities were cleared aWov
(csssisasA - raes u1gANs)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
make HAUL
OF MILLION
Bandits Rifle Train OF
Huge Sum In Un-
signed Currency

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Oct. g.
Two masked bandits early today
held up a west bound train Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Mt Gen.
tral. w. Va, so miles east of here.
and, after uncoupling the mail car
and engine. forced the engineer ia
take them to Tollgate, SIX miles
further west. rifed the mail car and
escaped with one million dollars In
unsigned paper money and $500 ir
cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
TOMMIE HARRIET
GOT HIS TICKET

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.--Little
eight-year-old Tommie Harbot is 60
ing to see the first game of the
worlds series. For two weeks Tom
mie saved the pennies he earned
running errands for neighbors until
he accumulated one dollar and 10
cents.
The youngster then wrote to a To-
cal newspaper that he had "enuf'
for q bieacher ticket and dime for
carfare."
"Now, dere edetor. II you can flnd
me q ticket and can let me now ]
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

70 confidence wins ball ea11Ie Y
look sut for " In thls serleA W
are ready 70 the last Word. 1HU Y
10 no secret about ltAlexanl q
will pitch the first game. w 1l%'
not claiming the series n o
vance, but W. expect 70 VITA.
Manager pua Moran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
SNOW FALLS
UP STATE
Whiteness Appears at
Calumet And Over
Lake Superior

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 8.-(Spe-
ciaD-Snow fell In Calumet this
morning and heavy snowstorms
were reported over Lake Superior
by captains of downbound vessels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

The world series baseball games opening in Phil
adelpha Friday afternoon will be announced play by
play from the windows of the editorial rooms OF The
Times
The games start at o'clock, Detroit city time and
The Times issues cordial invitation to it's friends to
be on hand each afternoon during the series and get the
plays right off the bat.
AS soon as the game is over The Times pink sport
ing extra with box end full details will be the
street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

want to get into the bleachers and
root for Pat Morans gang with them
big guys" wrote Tommie.
The editor found Tommie a ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SJMMS
(Sfdf Correspondent United Press. }
PARIS. Oct. 8.--The Balkan cam
paIgn WAS opening today.
Terrific artillery fighting contin-
ued In the Artois and Champagne
regions.
From the Russian front and the
Dardanelles little fresh news came.
The Germans were pressing sthe
cxar's forces hard. Against the
Turks the Allies were making lit
lie progress.
Besides giving It's reasons for
Aligning Bulgaria with Germany and
Austria. the Sofia government made
public Its rejection OF Russia's ulti-
matum. II denied that Bulgaria had
employed Teutonic oficers and
maintained the right to employ them
Or any others It chose.
Il was also asserted the Bulgar.
mns might borrow from whom they
chose and make any political afllia-
lions they wished.
The message was deemed inten-
tionally insolent.
LONDON. Oct. S.-Germany has
opened . general assault on the
French and British at several points
on the western front, according to
sdvices from both Berlin and Paris.
The Paris ohicial statement OF
this afternoon says the Germans
bombarded violently last night all
the French front TO the north Of
La Scarpe. and at the same time de-
hvered four counter-ettacks rgainst
(CentsnueA On page EiGht)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

philadelphia, pa, oet 4.
III was announced at II e'eiecls
that The first game of The worI6
series would be played THE a.
ternoon, despite the rains of
last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
KING TO
ABD|GA7FE?
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. SKIING George,
Of England. has threatened to abdi'
cate the throne X the war ends in
an inconclusive peace, according to
a story appearing In the New York
Sun today. The Sun recounts a
stormy interview that occurred be.
tween the king and Premier AsQuith
on Sept. 20, and declares that It OBJ
tained its information from an en-.
tirely Trustworthy source in London
"A king in such a crisis ought to
be leader" King George was quot
ed as saying, "but I must be q dunn
my. But shall not allow II to be
written OF me that I remained Z
dummy. II ever this war ends In
an inconclpsivs and disgraceful
peace, I shall abdicate the throne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
PACIF|STS
ARRESTED
Wholesale Arrest of
Agrarians In
Bulgaria
BY UNITED PRESS.

ZURICH. Switzerland. Oct g.
For opposing Bulgaria's entrance
into the war. leaders of the agra
rian party are being arrested whole
sale. Sofia dispatches to Budapest
said today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Snow In Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. g.
(SpeciaD Snow fell In Kalamazoo
at midnight last night. Today Is
one of the coldest the city has ex-
perienced this year of unusual
weather. While the weather In dis
agreeable. the prosperity week pro
gram arranged for today will be
carried out In full.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
THE FIRST GAME:

THE FIRST GAME:
Weather-coId and cloudy.
PIace-PhiIIy Park, PhiIsdel-
phIa.
Time-a o'clock eastern
time). '
Probably sttsndancs-2t,oo
UmpIree-kIem, o'LouehiInv
RigIer and Evans.
Money spiit--NstionaI com
mission 10 per cent Of the
gross; players 90 per cent of
what's left; owners get the rest
Probably batteries - Alexan-
der and Burns; Shore and cady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

Immense FSees fss Dancing.
accommodate thousands Of dancers.
Everything nrst-cisse. Ladies free:
gentlemen .10c. including two dance
Ucketo.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Greece to Preserve a
Benevolent Neutral
ity Toward Allies
GERMANS STRIKE
AT FRENCH LINES
TeutOn Invasion OF
Serbia Goes Rapidly
Forward

AIHENa, Oct e.-Ihs Greek
government decided today to
declare the Greek attitude one
-ef- benevolent neutrality toward
the Aliiss.
The king declared he intended
no conflict mith any bellloersnt.
The 0resee-Serblan treaty of
1919 he said, does not obIies
Greece to aid Serbia under prss-
ent circumstances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

LONDON, Oct. e-o--Guns roar
Cd more violently on the north
srn battle front today than dur.
Ing the tsrrife fighting Sept 20,
according 60 . Central News
Amsterdam dispatch, quoting re-
ports from the Dutch-6eioIan
frontier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

LONDON, Oct. 8.-That allied
airmen have raided Liege was
reported today when five heavy
explosions were heard from that
direction, said a dispatch from
Gemmineh, north Of the Belgian
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

LIKE THE TOWN PUMP
Griswold Cafe--a meeting place for
every ody.- NoondHy lunch. 6oc.-Ad.
Printine-the plain neat kina--that
ls riGht-Times job DeDts--Ma1n l62O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

window, screwing a jewelers. glass in his bulEinE
eye AS he went "Oh, $S, maybsr'
why, the comb cost
Sorry, lady" and rubbing his pudgy hands to
gether, he smiled lngratiatingly at her, but by the
lime you dig them little stones and sell them you
waste 70 much labor that II I'd give you Ss2b I'd
lose money, maybe"
the door before he called her back.
"WaitT' He smiled ingrstlatnRiy at her. -YUu
need the money, ladyY'
Very much, | fear" she confessed.
And would you give me your promise that you
take mp the loan some time, with the interestf"
'Oh, yes This very eagerly. The comb b a
keepsake"
Then ! give YOU $3.50"
She gathered up the money with = sickeninR sense
OF humiliation and took the ticket he gave her and
walked out. feeling that she had been badly worst
ed, because she had no heart for this sort Of barter
Ing. II dawned upon her that there were worse
humillations than accepting money from ones hus.
band, and vet She conquered the weakness which
sprang fercely up in her. which made her heart cry
In anguish for Ned, which made her long tn desert
all this hideous struggle and dy to his sheltering
arms. No; she must fight to the end
Hut what was she To do next A sign at the foot
Of a dark, narrow stairway caught her eve
Girls Wanted 10 Sew Pants"
Labor, henest toll Slight M might be the pay,
was II not better, after all, than the occupations I'm
which she had suffered so much Trmorously June
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

slid the steel FIRE shutters, which she had discoV.
cred In the window Iamb, and dropped their bolt In
place.
On the bed were the coat and hat which she had
laid out She grabbed these up and then, with Il
quick glance about her closed her door softly from
the outside and tiptocd down the stairs. She scarce
" breathed ms she slipped past the parlor portieres
and covered the slight cough which she could not
repress. Her touch upon the locks Of the heavy
'front.' door was as def and MS light as II feather
As the big door swung slowly June stihpd a shrek
with the sharp intake NJ her breath The portiprps
had swayed, and nm elbow had come through
Quick us a fash June slipped out through the mar.
rowest crack which would accommodate her body.
Closing the door behind her with a touch as soft ms
the breath OF summer June hurried lightly down
the steps, crouching close to the stone wall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
m.

THE black curtained limousine, lts bit Of
hlmy gauze h~uttering at the door aud
BIZ Wolf holding on to the spare tires for
dear life, swept from the road down into
the long private drive to a beautiful residence over.
locking the river, and Rtll Wolf, with II long sigh OF
relief, prepared TO unhend at last from his stifen
Ing position. The car, however, never slackened
As II dashed past the porte-cochere lts wide faced
Italian driver bent and looked at his clock and
swept around on the other side Of the long curve
Just as the family ear Of the Moores whirled into
the drive. The handsome collie yelped M he rec.
ognlzed the familiar spot. aud the Ave people In the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

June, the bride ot Ned Warner. impulsively leaves her
husband On thsir honeymoon because she begins TO real
lie that she must be entirely dependent on him FOR
money. shs desires 70 be independent
June Ia pursued by Gilbert Blye, q wealthy married
man. se escapes from his clutches with ~dlfnculty Ned
searches diAtrGotsdly for June, and, learning or Blyes
designs. vows vengeance on him After many adNru-
lures June IL rescued from river pirates by Durham. an
ATut She poees a. The Spirit OF the Marsh In driven
out by Mrs Durham and rs kidnapped BY Byo and Gun
ninKhAm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

sinking her head lie showed her some money and
She still shook her head. He gave her some more,
aud sue smiled aud went downstairs
June" II was the voice or cunningham
She sprong to her feet Ms The door suddenly open.
ed aud Cunningham came into the room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

BY special arrangement for this paper q
photo-dronid corresponding 10 the install
'snts Of Runaway June" may nos be seen
at the IsodtnS moving picture fhs0fers. BY
arrangement made With the Mutual Film
Corporation II Il NOT only possible TO read
Runaway June" each week, bur also after
U0rd 10 see NONHS pictures tIluSfratinR
our Glory
ospyrght 1918. by Serial Publication Corporation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
THIRTEENTH EPISODE.
Trapped.
CHAPTER /.

NRAPED as the Spirit OF The Marsh, the beau
uful little runaway bride stood, dazed and
- trembling, on the sidewalk In front N the
atndlo from Mhlnh she Ind hnnn LrlAnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright 1918, b, Serial Pubuoauou Corporation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-26
AMER|CUS, THE FARMERS MECCA,
ENJOYS MOVE Of PROSPERITY

Merchants, bankers, warehousemen,
supply dealers, all feel the stimulus
of real values for cotton. And clever
cents as the price now will seem low
two or three months hence.
But even at eleven cents-or ten
cents-cotton money is leavening up
the business situation here, as else 4.
where. Farmers here who carried
over their last years crop, for which
THEY refused five or six cents, sold it
the past week at ten or eleven cents.
One party alone carried over twelve
hundred bales, packed away in an
Americas warehouse, while another
carried over seven hundred bales.
Think what the advance means to
them alone.
Many farmers held back quantitie ,
of last years cotton, and are selling it
at advanced prices. An illustration Of
what the advance is doing was stated
yesterday by an Americas fertilizer
dealer, who held cotton receipts given
him last year on account by a Sumter
county customer The sale of thic
large lot of cotton not only paid the
fertilizer bill for last year but pail
in full all that the farmer owed this
year for fertilizer, and he had left q
cash surplus sufficient to buy his sup
ply for next year-if he can get it.
Another big hearted farmer was so
elated at the result of the better price
paid him yesterday for last years cot
ton that, after paying his fertilizer
bills and having $40 left over, he
handed it as gift for one of the
churches here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-26
DAYS OF QUEEN OF
SHEBA IN ALLAN IA

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 25.-When the
queen of Sheba wanted to make an
| impression on the wise law-giver, Sol
ONION, she showed him her knee, ac-
cording to Biblical legend. The same
method was about to be undertaken
In Judge George L. Bells division of
the superior court yesterday by pretty
Mrse. Myrtle Langston, when the
judge modestly bid her desist
OF course there was reason for
the proposed display of the shapely
limb-at least the lawyer who was
representing Mrs. Langston figured
that it ought to be in the testimony.
She was suing for alimony, and alleg-
ed that her husband at various times
had beaten her and thrown her
around like rag doll
The defendant denied the cruelty
charges in toto, while she insisted tina
the severe bruise on her knee, inbict
ed she said, when the doctor had
thrown her out of bed, was still
there to prove it.
But how to get the proof before the
court was the thing that pIzzled the
young lawyer who represented the fair
plaintiff. He paced the floor with
a troubled expression, ran his fingers
through his hair, and finally wheel
ing about determinedly toward his
blushing client, he leaned against a
table for support and stammered out
Er-er-rMs. Langston, would you
er-er-er object to er-er-showing the
, er-er-bruises to the court?"
The witness blushed, but prepared
to comply.
Before she had gone far, however,
the judge interfered by throwing u9
his hands and exclaiming:
mo; l wouldn't embarrass her THAI
way. l will take her word for it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-26
HOME SWEET HOME WRITTEN IN GEORGIA
From Murray County Messenger

The author of one of the dearest
songs we have-Home, Sweet Home.
was born in the, city of New York
His parents were Bohemians.
At the age of IS he made his ap-
pearance at the Park theater in New
York. During his stage life he play
ed in England and ireland.
Although Payne wrote many plays.
none of them were as famous as the
song, Home, Sweet Home.
In 1912 Payne was appointed U. S
consul to Tunis. After this we know
very little about his life. He return
ed to America after an expiration OF
his term in Tunis, and while travel
ing in Georgia he met Miss Mary
Harden, of Athens, with whom he fell
deeply in love. But the world will
never know the reason why the ro-
nance failed to end happily. 1t is
more than likely that as he did not
have home of his own, he would
never make a home for another.
During his stay in Georgia he Wis
tied Spring Place, in Murray county,
and while there he got on a drinking
spree and was arrested. While he
was in Jail waiting trial he composed
the heart-rending song, Home, Sweet
Home.
When the officer came for Payne he
made him march around the square
and up before the trial officer. AS
he was marching he sang his song,
and so effectively that he was releas-
ed from prison and further trial.
Payne afterwards told the people
that as he lay awake during the nigh.
before the trial and thought of his
past life he said: Home, Sweet
Home and it kept running through
his mind until he composed the song
He got up and asked for candle and
wrote it off on paper borrowed from
the jailer.
After he was released he sent the
original copy interlined with endear-
ing expression to his lady love-"
1t seems that after this, he again
returned to Europe to wander through
life-ever thinking of his loved one
but never being able to be with her
He ever remained poor.
1t is years after this until we know
anything further of his life. One oay
an American was on the streets of
London and met Payne. During the
conversation he said: 81 have walked
the streets of European cities where
the stately palaces rear their cold
fronts against the hearts Of the poor,
and l have heard within their walls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-26

as well as the uneducated men do. On
" fifteen out of every thousand college
graduates who are examined for con-
scription pass in the A class.
For the growing physical ills of the
race the eminent surgeon blamed the
initiating of things foreign.
He advised the girls of Japan
against the foreign custom of bind
ng the waist. They should also be
careful about they way they wear Their
obs and should cling to their Japan.
csc kimonos instead of adopting the
sleeve coats of the foreigners. The
latter, he thought, were conducive to
, colds, because they cause the wearer
to perspire. He was also in favor OF
clinging to the Japanese clog instead
of adopting the shoes of the foreigners
He also maintained that the Japanese
have suffered through adopting the
foreign custom of wearing hats. BE
| fore the Japanese wore hats" he as
serted, they never had colds"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-26

ELEVEN CENTS COTTON GIVES
STIMULUS TO ALL LINES or
BUSINESS-FARMERS ARE SELL,
ING THE STAPLE AS MARKETED
AND PAYING OBLIGATIONS
MANY MADE MONEY BY HOLD
ING THEIR LAST SEASONS
BALES-TWELVE CENTS COTTON
SEEMS ASSURED A WEEK
HENCE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-26
MEETING HELD At
PLAINS SATURDAY

PLAINS, Ga, Sept. 25.-The quar-
terly conference of the Plains Meth
odist church was held here today
with large attendance. DR.. T. D.
Ellis, presiding elder of the district
delivered a strong sermon.
The Americas visitors were Mrs. G.
R. Ellis, Mrs. n. S. Evans, DR.. ]. A,
Thomas, Rev. Arthur j. Moore and
Charlie d. Tillman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-26

Americas took on yesterday the look
of old time prosperity, and observan,
people rejoiced at the changed aspect
OF affairs. Conditions were so en-
t1rely different from that of year age
when financial disaster seemed i'm
minent and the farmer and merchant
knew not one day what the next would
bring forth. Gloom had settled upon
this fair land, deep and impenetrable
and conditions really were the worst
that had ever been known.
Now all is different. Property is at
hand and conditions grow brighter
daily. Cotton, the great factor that
braces up the commercial world here
A year ago today cotton was offer
ed here at IL cents, with few if am
bidders. Yesterday it sold in Ameri
Gus, as it did during several days
previous, at II cents, or just twice
last seasons values. Farmers are
selling it at II cents, and applying
the proceeds to past Indebtedness, or
to purchasing supplies.
What a difference has thus been
wrought within the twelvemonth?