davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
WEEKS SPORT CALENDAR


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

Denfgc EetnuidF 20 nranrr Grove IN
hefo zoe w@ts sAy on business lls
b. "a prominent nnchef ~ the orange
Nfute section
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
BASEBALL RESULTS OTHER SPORT NEWS
BASEBALL SUMMARY


0snas =. Galveston B.
ii,'aston g Shrc,vpoIs z.
Weco 8 san Antnnio
iifaemnnt 4. t'ort Worth Q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
PHILLIES FIRST In
FAVOR OF THE FANS
OF PHILADELPHIA
NEW NoRN NANNs ALSO DRAW
bio CROWDS AT rAE GAZE
rhis SEASON


NNW fftitN. Nav Tho tickle
Hcss 90 Audon ls l,sinr shown ls New
Nutk and ihiiadelphla whore the
vuawds af, slsins lhe riof, 90 tho "a
ante RnH tht Aihi,gics ana an0 t.astnr
uihptc tu tht NanAyes ana u.s ma
in.s
The achievements ~ the GIANTS aud
Nihirtirs in uthrf N,afs apiarrntl,
have ncen telsoitcnl ihc mlrefahlc
wNfk ri thf fauhess and ihlnlts in
thr othcr years nas tetn forgotten De-
seems in ue che cart uf 20 lsnt what
Yw $3.50 io ue Its what soa are a..
dst
fhe GIANTS htNN blown Themselves tu
Is mlsrrnhir start while ihr onco down
u.a,l'ivn Asnsrrs hayr raiicn ava, m
hrttff isos't'uu than ai ans time in
thD lHsi fNt f aN NtAr. Anh ra.
rult fhf iHus have turned fusm thn
once uirhtN ana once lduiissd McgfaW
uutuf tu Worship st the fret 10 Wild
IHl iinnnsaas Yankees
tH PHILADELPHIA tns Aisltilcs VIM
haVt wen vrvHfri lamv and slof, THAN
hnf other team that ever pia,sl uua,r
Un' standard. have STATED p,sHfls Tho
lnIN|re who nr,of have Won pen
uhnL blow ihrmftiN'a tn on amaring
start And th' tals have dossiius thr
Macnan cfu~d end haNs gone over to
the phAher
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sew Notk on. Philadelphia .
81 i.atus d cleveland :
DhIcaEo a. s,tr.st
Washington ia~ton. no same. fain
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
aHs n1cu 9anifc 9Siuucer1.
% sIllt 1915

Gle 1entiden Cmatas madar
8roBe 4mfrgHgungen, Inn 0as grUbe
Smgcrfeit, Delhes in ben Tageu
ri. bi5 "a. SlIi yom Gor0mat.
Iiden Sanger5un0 hier abqeaa,ten
miro, 5u einelu Der gr3Btcn ge9e.en.
6eiten Cmabn8 BIZ 9eitalten. SIN
s615en merDen 8 aUnjerte i'm Au.
0itorium qege6eL norm Die 6eIten
Ialeute arucrifo5, mo inter oieien
Der 6efan1ie 0dniidc Genoridnqer
Gnrico Ralmetto duitretcn neroeu.
Ser Gbor beIte9t ans 2O00 San,
germ inter Der 9eitulg pes betaun.
ten 8irigenten Ibaooor Stel6e Ooil
Qtilpaufee r1t0 eiuem ainoerhor
non cinigen 8auieno, oos Crheiter
aus 60 Der beiten gttiiter Gma6a3.
@ou3 Cmaba lDlro 5cittogsge.
muH0 aHle1eu1u n0 8aufen0e Gent
ide ans pleleu Staaten iperoeu bier.
fer tommen. 0ebrasfos @ouDer.
ueur miro 6ei Ger Groffnulg nit
ieiuem 9ni13en Stabe anncicn6 iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
gerionn(g spti,rn.

SER Glrl @leeier, 8aoafteur unO
6erou5ge6er Der @fiiiouri 5t1at5.
5eitl1ng lno Der 9teuc Stauias
Thanksgiving, mcilt gum Sdngerfeit
in unlerer Staot mo becbrte aud
unS init ieinem 8eiud.
Md SER 5ranf 6. 9licO, Gbci
reo1tteur Der @isccuin 5tnnts5ei
tung uli0 Der o8oti6ufter~ lit gum
5Qngerfeit GIer e~ingetroffen.
Inter ben 5dngerfeit-8 diten Be-
fiuoeu iid @err Scarf gtngl mo
6rau otis Ghicp9p. 6err gtagl iii
elm grlioer Der Trau gertba @esif.
mann; Bite Iohtar oes @beponres
9iagl beiud)te bic @ustcilungen in
Gan 1iego pno Gan 5ranctsto uuc
i{t iebt ebcnfals fir oas 5cit bier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
"THE HADDORFF"
WirklIch elm K%unsIler. Piano


6ptat maitNauibt oumHHihaH Dee aaaA
- be llaaabaat 0tlt bat pasasrH ntt atal
Gdatu @taab tat 8a.ital nnh MhhlaGtt
tt ttHtt bat ef tH6ait py HWtttaabt oH inttm'
f0 atbaaim tH ultlttg ampdmam unhbTttM n
pHelubat eotafalt IN tt auBtn Babt poa 9u
r hffn artah tt bH bnt p%uitluHa tNis 1uitu
mtal.t brmabt ptb Jtttt tbtttm bee anatuom
mrm natuidli muh bt lttihhp fniuna p%dlHtn~
tt cnattdt N atiaiuit Dttfihdn tnatrdumt rt
Hf mp,ura mito IN al itut eaNtu a%ul8di,lt Odh
tos pasOurH ctAdnsal Goaot Fiano am t6thm
ftlt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
NOraanOsiiknna Dec staatsperbamOes

SuriGHOsNhnng D. @taatsDerbabes. 6eS Staatsnerbanbes Nebrasfn imt
Norgcn 6rcttag SOrmldag 10 Gas 6riaeiuen iimmtltder &pr.
ll6r, HADet in Der feHen paae bsI fanbsmitalie0er lit Drinaen6 er
RaHtbrims cine gOrfanOsTtung uanift.
Gal 8. Better, grafSeut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23


aef afa
M
IA
F.
mf
BFJ.
Hh Iu eaIHHi
Fs6I a.E tafaa ,8af.u dl8u
A.t uou Rtafm bt.
maIn mrfotn. bah bff Lfmtdt al.
Zen Suflrumfnnarn nuh auiunsuu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23


lis
a
mIM
nv.
m HIaa aa
aeataB m5
#5n @f
afih a Htaffa. and
tha Is
Mhl.k hff5re i
.aeat T I'D hsvt
ls tsszr Wffhgatz tha.
5tEsf a4rff 81 #ar -i5Faf.
eae morally naa.
aifg f.tasa. fb.s apnad0mtg
4Fsff ef tbs 0nabe sanraFfet
alton 10 fksfE each ami esgf4.
af ,mt vba e contributed Is
ar8 lie snefas N the Festivals
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

3igarrenhdn0tqr galpmon 8iQc,
1no To- Ctr. ifn $50 un0 &otel
I'M 4oli3eiaertft geitroft.
8ei nem gerindle ben Glprt
beg Coughs SQtals. Smith an IA.
nnD Coughs Ctr. III bfrauben MIR,
be NidiafH 1aHabue aiis Greiton,
ga, Der9uitet
BreuaOe beg 8eIi8iiteH Tra.
Tier, Der fir3li0r meqeB grunfe1.
9clt genaRregelt Dar0c. molten it'd.
bri Der StaatioHmiiiOu fitr l9n urr.
iUeuoeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
san Gmadn.

Cen Mlitglie0ern oes Glib Gna.
fla 8~latt0etitidau 8ereins CUR gefl,
aahridt, onB oH 25. sSuli bic. Qe.
antell Ano 9elegateH CUR aorpen.
tion 0c5 Rebrusfa 8luttoentiden
8unoes Hah @retnn. Rel miiiien
ml0 BAT ihioIseoeiier feiue Ser.
iammlung ON %genanntqn 8ass i'm
Geutiheu Sduie itattfinoct.
gas 4btf5 etcepartenHcut BAT m5e-
rcat 0aB aae oH ogil StraBeHcttel
bciua0lialau Saiifer eftipeoer GRO.
mm5sHjaBig oils9eugrt ooer 8alij
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

AegeH grauinmer 8ebanDlinHg
.saD M htuHtprhalts erbielt 5tau
SOD Meters cine 5hci0lm9 pom ibt
Sem anae 5er6iaan0 geters 3uge.
iprchen
1ie gnHntpbeh6ree nil peran-
faiien 0of Get Ceiterreiher Cabin
TlclfrtA ogr 9eiIfrsfranf pn0 sur
Belt in @cfangniB 1T, oeportiert
wirD 3lsprg i'll crit IA afonate ii
neu Ser. toafen.
gseil Il aHidelnen0 aritphle
ue gsaarcu 1efanit bate, fpnroe Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
q(ng Sem staate.

Beatrice eyomes Q9ilis aliS Der
ltmgegeuO BON 8iodforo er5ielte Del
Der uon Inn bereits III Gnoc gefibr-
ten @ei5enernte 26 8uibeI pro
9Ider.
@eeping gSater. Sim 9er3idIoge
itorb bier gienitag pI0blih i'm VI.
Ter non 20 So6rcn Or. 0t. VI. Bit
Ter, Der bier ieite 1r3flidle @roris
felt ii6er ~ 3a1ren dusgeit6t Bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
lNla0mmms Rtpt aB 6thi
Vfahnfnim Rpbtfi 6. Slrfhlfml


isf
ftaaaa s kifts
n aHs fH H
d
fff Hhm a Hf8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
entfer1lt trer0en

entfernt Der0en.
Die 8eer6igung oe5 ertrunfgten
Sobn Erca ianO belte Wior9eu Rom
5eim ieiner Eohter, 6rau 8iaiam
aotre 1874 5efieriou Ctr, aus
Itatt.
Ger 5hlbmnder Some8 aount.
~ un0 Nionroe Ctr, Mil in trlm-
feneln 3uitanOe in 0maba I'M $3.50
berdltbt ietu.
Gorl 0ofIer aus 8ilger, 9teb.,
mar geiteru nit elmer 2n0lmg aino.
pLeh bier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

Nranfenmarterin %erfabren uH0
prdftiid. mitnIdt 9eidaitiauug.
g6one 3ooge 5597. S. 28.
@eiudlt-Iofort Stlbc BEL dItereW
G6epoar. MitteIio6rige beoor3ugt.
auguit Sdmiot, glilnro. Eel. 202.
S. %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
- .tnn EGnnerinit nnh

Ter 5pm Sdngarict nad bier
1~efommene @ugo 6epn aus aibbp,
9}e6., nltrol geitern bon 3lpei
SdiDin6lerr, sic iid) als 9eutide
ausgaban, mn $25 beltoblgu. 4lio,
n~ufgepaBtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
9nOianer alS sdndpsucrfaufer.

Inter Der 8ei6itI0ignng, al et-
neu Stammes9enoIen Sdnnps ber-
fault 81 5aben Duroe Der Snoianer
Girls. Dtttoea perbaftet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS
Hallway Line Thut Is Looking IN =,
brilliant Business
Future.

WASHINGTON, September lily
way OF showing its faith in an early
l"Ni4a! OF business throughout the
south IN general way. the Southern
Nn!!"ay Company is largely Increasing
us supply Of hish-class box and freight
cars 10 be uscd in the movement Of
crops and the general distribution OF
merchandise which IS offered for ship
ment In normal fall seasons.
one thousand old cars have recent1y
hefn rebuilt and converted into modern
,eei-NnderfFame cars, the work being
conc az IN" various company shops
'hFoNSnoGt the south and al the Lenoir
car Works Lcno!r City Tenn, and
another 1000 will be put through the
sam" process in time to aid in the fall
crop movement
During the past year, 2.25o new steel
nnncf'Fa am. lex cars we're acquired.
give the Southern RAILWAY Ger onn
ne" box cars ~ heavy capacity and
,nonet.. HeS IN substantial proper
~, owns. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
AGAIN misunderstood
C0NsTANCY OF RUSSIANS
herman Boast That Cars Armies
Have Been Destroyed Is
Not True. I
READY FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN
Great Masses Of Cossacks Now Form.
ing to Worry Invaders When Snow
Freezes-Neutrals Are Working to
supply Needed Munitions.

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch. I
London September 1c.-Coloncl Rep
inSton. military expert for tho London
Times. writes:
IN the midst of desolation. and ut
the opening OF the bad season. the Ger
mans will have to decide what thev
VIII do next. 1t is true that the COM
parhtivc proximity OF the German base.
ana the German methods give the ptes-
ent enemy advantages which Napoleon
never possessed In Russia, but armios
In winter must he sheltered or perish.
The systematic destruction OF towns,
villages and farms. and the withdrawal
of all local supplies will certainly ar
rect the German operations most in
Juriously.
AS In 1912, Napoleon misunderstood
The character OF the Car and the con-
s,ancy OF the Russian people. 30 to-day
is the old misunderstanding reproduced,
In order TO intimidatc neutrals and
perhaps lay basis for an inclusive
peace, the Germans boast that they
have destroyed the RUSSIAN armies.
This boast Is not true
ON parallel fronts. so hateful to tho
Germans and against successive and
well defended positions, the Kaiser's
troops viii now have to penetrate Rus-
sia at the cost Of more losses and at a
season when his armies will waste
rapidly by exposure and disease.
The Russians have a habit of winter
campaigning. and will not leave the
enemy in peace Great masses of Co.'S
sacks arc forming. and when the SNOW,
freezes Will begin 10 worry the Ger
mans. Still worse will be the avowal
In the eyes OF the world OF the failure
OF the German enterprise and the i'm.
possibility Of the German strategy TO
attain the aims OF the German policy.
VAST HOSTS IN RUSSIA
PREPARING TO RENEW WAR
"1n Russia vast hosts arc preparing
10 renew the war. In every allied and
neutral country all available factoriss
arc working day and night 10 supply
the munitions that Russia needs The
effect Of these preparations Ia already
becoming manifest In the frmcr coun-
tcnancc OF the Russian rear guards.
and In the offensive operations which
have been undertaken a several points
Even IL during the winter 100000
Germans could be transferred from the
east 10 the wcst to join the 1900 900
Germans now in the west they would
find themselves faced BY greater num-
bers OF French, British and Belgians-
TO say nothing Of the mud OF Flanders
and. after immense losses. such as
they would assuredly suffer they
would be unable TO pursue thor cam
paign either east or west with any
hope OF success.
No matter what the German deci-
sion IL, the allies can regard II with
equanimity.
There is the question not only Of
what the enemy proposes to do next,
but what We and our allies propose to
do. This. tirnc will show"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Items of More OF Less Interesting
Character That Come From All
Over the World.

Collins are being made Of paper In
France
1t is said that about 400 earth tre-
mors were felt In japan last year
The government of Japan is planning
10 start factory for the production OF
carboltc acid from coal tar
aluminium street cars have been
adopted by Swiss railway because OF
the metals lightness and rust -defyfnp
qualities.
Finger nails grow more quickly in
summer than in winter Those on the
middle finger grow the fastest. and the
thumb the most slowly
SILK hosiery becomes increasingly
popular. American factories turned out
100000 pairs in 1899, 5,2l3,O00 pairs in
1909. and still larger quantities now.
Fifteen million rats have been killed
as part OF the preventive measures
against the spread OF plague. made by
the metropolitan police board of the
city of Tokyo
The Grand Canal at Venice, one-time
home of moonlight, gondolas and ro-
nance. Is said now to be cluttered with
torpedo boats and cruisers. 1t was
through war that drove the people to
seek refuge on those many islands that
Venice came 10 be established
Those who formerly gamblcd at
Monte Carlo have been so effectively di
verified into other activities that shares
in the casino company have dropped
from 81 200 to $3.50 Many of those who
formerly threw coin on the green tables
are no" themselves only pieces In a
| game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
NUMEROUS TEXTILE NOTES
virginia and Carolina Money shows Ur
In Good Developments

RALEIGH. y. c. September ll.-IIere
are some facts as to textile develop
ment In North Carolina for a week past
II Is true that all OF the new enter
priaes mentioned are not In this State
but Il Is true that "Tarhcels" are at
the head OF all OF the big concerns
named. The record says:
Pamela Cotton Mills. Greenwood s.
c., has increased capital stock from
$500, 900 to 100000.
w. II. Childers. Haw River y. c., Is
reported as about to establish a hosiery
knitting mill.
E NJ. Holt Plaid Mills. Burlington. "
C. will install additional new machin-
cry.
.. K Knitting Mills New Orleans.
will establish plant for knitting sweat
ers at Mobile and the necessary equip
ment has been purchased.
Chattanooga ,Tenn) Assptic Cotton
Co. capitalization $4,000. has been or
ganized by c. y. Richmond. who Is
manager. J. y. F. Lowry. George Ian
caster and others. 1t has purchased
and will continue tho Southern Aseptic
Cotton Company's plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
GRAFTON TALKS OUT
buckingham and I.uncnburS County
booster Makes Some Remarks
Tint Are Worth While.

In the current issue of the Manu-
facturers' Record there is letter from
J. T.. Grafton, Jr., of Alberta, Va. Well.
yes he is of Alberta, and also OF Ken
bridge He Is of Brunswick County
and he is of Lunenburg. Perhaps 1t
is better after all 10 say that Grafton
is of Virginia, for that Is the fact
Anyhow here is what Grafton, of Viz
ginia. wrote the Industrial Journal
mentioned. and his suggestion is GER
tainly worth while.
1t is very gratifying TO note the
progress made in the construction and
maintenance OF the Washington TO At
lanta Highway, described in your last
weeks issue by T.. w. James. chief
Of maintenance. United States Office
Of Public Roads. We need these COM
mercial and social links, and are al
ready beginning 10 realize dement's
from this highway. This is an Inter
state road, and should receive the sup
port of the several counties and States
through which IL passes. All should
extend every possible aid to further
it's progress and completion. The gov
ernors, highway commissioners and In
dividuals who are interested In this
road should meet and form an asso-
citation for the purpose OF lending their
co-operation. This, to my. mind. is
what is needed to promote and main
tain the National Highway" and to
make sure Of its success. This high
way Is the gateway between the North
and South, and will be one OF the few
roads that can he travelled over twelve
months in the year---for the Northern
tourist going South in the winter and
the Southern tourist going North In
the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MEN HAVE UNDERSTANDING

Fredericksburg had a great time with
tho Farmers Institute last week. All
kinds Of things were doing pretty much
all Of tho week. Perhaps one OF the
most interesting conferences Of the
week was that which was held by the
Fredericksburg Business Mems Associ-
alton with I. o. Sandy, the boss OF the
farm demonstration work in Virginia
and w. d. Duke. assistant to the presi-
dent OF the Richmond, F-redericksbure
and Potomac Railroad.
AT this conference Mr.. Sandy ex-
planned the proposition by which the
counties along the Richmond, Fred
ericksbure and Potomac railroad. Han
over Caroline. Spotsylvania and stat
ford. will each be furnished with an cx-
pert farm demonstration Mt an insignih-
cant cost to each county, considering
the advantages TO be obtained. The
proposition is this: thoroughly COM
petent and expert farm demonstration
Will be provided for each of these
counties. Such man as would be Sc
lected could not be had for less than
$1,000 per annum. OF this sum the
United states government will contrib
ute for each county $500. State govern
ment $500. Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad $3.50 each county
to furnish the additional $3.50. Mr..
Sandy explained the work Of such a
farm demonstrator. and enumerated a
hunher OF incidents where the plan has
been tried and great results obtained.
This farm demonstration Will visit the
farmers. confer with them about crops,
make suggestions. visit the schools and
address tho larger boys on agricultural
farm work, arouse their enthusiasm,
encourage them to remain on the farm
to make good living. rather than to
go to the cities and in many cases prove
failures. The farm dcmonstrator would
organize in each county produce ex-
change. The object of this Will be to
encourage the raising Of greater va
riety or articles on the farm. the small
er crops as well as continuing the
larger ones. and to provide market out
lets for these crops. adopting n system
by which the highest prices can always
be obtained by shippers in each Of these
counties.
Hanover County has already accept
ed the proposition, as also has Stafford
County. II remains for Spotsylvania
and Caroline counties to act
Mr. Duke followed Mr.. Sandy and ex-
planned the part the railroad had in the
proposition The railroad will not un-
dertake to control anything connected
with the arrangement. The railroads
work will he to provide transportation
for shippers through the produce ex-
chanSe and 10 give easonable local and
through rates. Mr.. Duke explained that
the advancement OF agriculture and tho
building up of the counties along the
railroad would rebound to the interest
not only OF the farmers In the vari-
GUS sections, but to the railroad also.
In other words, cooperation would be-
beneficial for all,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
TOBACCO MARKETS ARE
RESUMlNG SOME ACTIVITY
Danvillc and Some Other bright Mar
kcts beginning 10 Put
Airs.

Tho tobacco markets OF Virginia and
North Carolina are beginning to show
some activity 1t is true that the leaf
so far offered has been OF the too early
and tho inferior qaulity. that Is to say,
on the primings order. SO far tho mar
kets In Virginia and the bright belt OF
North Carolina there has been very lit
tie animation, because the offerings so
far have been nothing worth getting
animated over. but in a little while tho
bright leaf will be showing up in all Of
the Virginia Carolina markets. and
there will be all kinds Of animation.
The reports from the bright belt are
all to the good. and IL now looks as II
the farmers are going to cure up one
of the finest crops they have had in ten
years. II is we'll that they are, for
they need just that kind OF. thing to
overcome the rallback they had from
the drought and other troubles OF last
year
From Danville The Times Dispatch
has a special report as follows:
While all our warehouses were
opened for business the first OF August.
we have had no sales except few
small offerings of primings now and
then. prices for which have ranged
from to and s cents
y good deal OF cutting and curing has
been done during this week. just prior
TO the rains. The heavy rains the lat
ter part of tho week, which seem to
have been general, will not be bench
Cial to the crop. On the contrary. IL
Will damage It considerably.
IL Mil he several weeks before our
sales begin TO amount to anything.
AS showing conditions in North Caro-
lima. the following from Rocky Mount
is of interest:
To-day closed the second week OF
sales on the local tobacco market Sales
TO date consisting almost entirely OF
first primings and amounting to about
100000 pounds at an average OF about
cents per pound, which Is considered An
excellent average for primings under
the existing circumstances. Should the
better grades sell In proportion the
farmers need have no fear of not get
ting good prices for their crop of to-
baCCo.
The grade OF tobacco is very good.
and though much that Is common Is
showing up in the offerings. yet the
priminss, as a whole. indicate more
than an average crop as To quality,
while the yield promises to be very
satisfactory.
Tho independent buyers seem TO be
especially active, and the market pre-
sents an animated scene, showing a bet
ter feeling than obtained a: the open
ing of the season last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
NEW COURTHOUSE
Wake County Gets RiRh1 IN to the
=. Twentieth Century
IdeR.

s. RALEIGH. n c. September 1.-THE
new Wake County Courthouse In this
city, is among the largest and most
imposing structures In the old North
State. II IS now about completed. and
VIII be formally dedicated. with elab-
'ofate ceremonies. Septcmber 10 The
tbuilding has A frontag" OF 15i feel ana
Ia depth Of 20 feet 1t is situated I'm
The center of Il plot OF ground about
200 feet square. There is An approach
!from two sides by parkinEs 70 feet
Hid extent.
|esAbove the first floor level. which is
|oSs Mt. Airy granite, the four "ieva
Itftns are in gray terra Gotta, the tex
tttre and color scheme being scarcely
lsdfsting uisha BILE from the granite base
IrrAe east and west elevations are con
tstfucted with colonades OF large nUtcd
lcplumns in Corinthian design which
fsupport a massive frieze. which in
turn supports the overhang!ng cor
fnfce, with a fve-foot projection Tho
fnorth and south elevations arc sirni-
larry treated, but having lesser from
tage DO not present so imposing a
sfacade.
1.-The basement Will be used for the
Heating and lighting plants, elevator
4 ma cninery, lavatoriea entertainment
IEdncational Department, while the
sifrst floor is for the various county
.xoficAs The second floor viii contain
5ffie courtroom. about G0xs6 feet. to.
Weather with other Offices. etc. Jury anf
tlnther rooms viii be located on III,
1, s1szzanins and third floors. Az IN.
thouth end is the iron staircase lead
sHi3g TO the tail ana culinary depar,
3Eafents on the fourth noor. Tho cc!
b5e4u!pment is modern, and provision ma:
2HSSeu made for the installation Of hos
3&f{2l equipment -