davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12
DEATH OF MRS. JNO. DALTON. sr

News reached Morgan City this
morning that the wife of Mr.. John
Dalton. Sr., one of our leading citl-
zens died this morning at $50 O'Clock
at the Hotel Dieu in New Orleans
following an operation which she
underwent yesterday. Mrs. Dalton
was As years of age. She is the sis
was As years of age. She was the sis
ter of Mrs. J. G. Malone and DR..
Bourgeois. the dentist is her brother.
The funeral services will take place
from the Catholic church tomorrow
afternoon, Wednesday. on the arrival
of the s. p Train No. Z. at 2 :42 p. m.
The family has the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12

The following young ladies leave
tomorrow for Lafayette to enter the
l.. !. Institute: Misses Eugenia Dupry
Beulah Lynch. Eunice Terrebonne
and Henrietta Greenwald.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12

..,seting Of the coanel.nlen q
..,,p City at the CITY a-i 'As,
= esve rise to another for"ar'
n city building waen Mayor !,
~, and the council instructed
y, Engineer Thorsos'n an" 'i'e
!. W, and Landings committee to Sc
h;ds on materials for street con-
s.cton. The first street building
3 ,robably be done on the ka'i-
!. avenue road connectin@ the nm
4. p.mos road with the business
,;.os Of the city. Ii is also the plan
n ,,ke the needed repairs IN the
|,-,t sprfaces along the already
(,.at stretch leading out to the city
..te,v. An advertisement calling
y .;a, for construction material and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12

Mayor NJ D. Shannon received q
communication from the president
and general secretary Of the Inter
state Inland Canal League, request
inc him to appoint delegates from
Morgan City to the annual conven-
ton OF the Waterway League Of
Louisiana and Texas. which Will be
held in Lake Charles on October 20
and 2lst. The request has been COM
piled with by the mayor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12
Personals

Mrs. c. j. Mequet is visiting in
iJeanerette.
School supplies Peoples Drug
Company.
Mr.. John Dalton left yesterday for
New Orleans.
DR. NJ. F. Meyer returned yester-
J day from New Orleans
Try a package Of Cream Alaska
Pioneer Grocery Company.
Mr.. B. P. Blackslor of Atlanta.
Ga, was visitor here Monday
The Morgan City Weekly Re
view 81. 50 per year in advance.
DR.. J. c. Berwick returned today
from a trip to Natchitoches. La.
Fred c. Hannaford of New Orleans
spent Saturday in Morgan City
Just arrived-New Vienna Sau-
sage in oil.-Pioneer Grocery Co.
Just arrived new pigs feet
lnew spare ribs-Pioneer Grocery
Company.
w. A. Broussard of New Orleans
Ispent Monday in Morgan City on
business.
Miss Geneivlve Grevemberg leaves
tomorrow to enter .Judson College at
Marion. Ala
Building? 1t will pay YOU to
buy hardware, lime. cement etc.
from us.
Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd.
Joe Orlando and Peter Marcel will
leave tomorrow for Bryan. Texas. to
spend d few days.
Guy Harvey of New Orleans. a
sign painter, formerly located here
spent Monday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs B. 4. Storm and
children returned Monday from a
two-day visit to New Orleans.
Miss Leila Norman leaves this
week for Nashville, Tenn. where
she will attend the session Of Ward
Belmont College.
Mr.. E. NJ. We'll Of New Orleans,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Flora We'll arrived here yesterday to
spend the week in Morgan City.
Mr.. Jules J. Janaux, expert gas-en-
gine man and auto doctor now has
his headquarters with the Loeb and
Dreher Garage on Front Street
Howard R. Fleury returned Mon
day from New Orleans. Dan Fleury
is reported to be doing splendidly at
the Touro in New Orleans where he
went Saturday.
We sell the goods that don't |
come back to customers that do. |
Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd. |
The Modern Store. |
The following young ladies leave |
tomorrow for Lafayette to enter the |
l.. l. Institute: Misses Eugenia Dupry |
Beulah Lynch. Eunice Terrebonne |
and Henrietta Greenwald
SEE |. w PADDOCK
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12
COTTAGE FOR RENT.

Four rooms hall and bath Fourth
block from Ferry landing. Connec-
tlons with water and sewerage. Ap-
ply to Sol Loeb.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12
SEE Il. w PADDOCK
FOR INSURANCE

Merlin O'Neil left Sunday morning
to attend the Southwestern Univer-
sity at Bowling Green, KY, to take
preparatory course for entering
the United States Military Academy
at West Point
Mrs. Mena Corso, of Bryan, Texas.
announced the marriage of her
daughter Lena. to Joe Orlando, of
Morgan City, which will take place in
Bryan, Texas, September %, at St.
Anthony Church at o'clock D. m.
Dr. Purley A.. Baker, General Su-
perintendent of the anti-saloon lea
que of America will speak at the
City Hall in Morgan City next Fri
day night. DIR. Baker has national
reputation as a speaker and all are
invited to hear him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12

School starts soon. Cold lunch
es in demand. We specialize on
good things for them.
Dyer-Lehman Co. Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-12
Ort 41}ise Hisl1rri=r

DON'T LET A DAY PASS WITH
OUT INSPECTING OUR WINDOWS
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
II is our hobby to keep you men post
ed on the latest and best in
MEMS WEAR
These cool evenings bring to mind
that the fall season is fast encroach-
ing upon you.
WE ARE READY
whenever you are with the best there
is 10 be offered in Exclusive Mems
Wear"
Come in and inspect 1t is our
pleasure to show you that Quality
is first" always in this store.
Yours for Service,
'Fisherize is Right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
OTehardists, Truckers and Gar
deners---Queries and Answers
CARRYING SEED CORN

The corn grower can scarcely be too
enthusiastic about gathering more seed
corn than is apparently needed. One
thinS which tcndS TO lessen u generous
selection of seed consists in not provid-
lug some convenience for getting the
corn easily and rapidly out Of the field.
for selecting seed corn on Il small
scale, a grain sack with Il short, wide
band connecting tho top and bottom,
SO It may be conveniently carried over
the shoulder. is good for carrying corn
II desired, two satisfactory bags can
BIO made from one grain sack by cut
tihS II in two, making each bag Just
half the length Of tho grain bag. Such
a bag should be provided with Il wide
oahd sewod to opposite sides OF the
open END. so when carrying over the
shoulder nc mouth of the bag will
hang about even with waist The bag
may be made slightly more convenient
py having wire hoop about the ton.
which keeps II open and makes drop
ping the ears Into II easier. BY the
use OF sucn bag one person can by
steady work select and carry from n
fairly good field from seven to ten
bushels of wcll-selected ears At the
close or each halliday he should prom
eriy string up the corn, or arrange
1t for curing.
This method is irksomc If large Sc
lections are to be made. A sled like
frame, either on runners or low wheels
narrow enough to 30 between two rows
of corn and long enough to carry five
or six bustel-size baskets or boxes, is
very convenient device for use I'm
carrying the seed ears selected In tho
field. AS this is drawn through the
field by horse. one or two persons
mny select from as many as the four
nearest rows. or three persons may
easily select from six rows. AT the
ends of the field the full baskets or
boxes may be replaced by empty ones.
or they may be dumped to be gathered
up by a wagon at the close of each
halliday or day. This device may
break down occasional stalks of corn
varying with the amount Of bent or
twisted stalks. but the damage is more
than paid for by the time saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Why KaI.. I.tv. stool,

because the raiser Of live stock has
, wider range Of time in which to
market his products than in the case of
most other products of the farm
because the raising Of stock makes
possible diversified farming that favors
independence 4 diversified farm with
u" live stock Is difficult thing to
handle successfully
Beeause In all nations where live
STOCK is largely raised agriculture Is
on firm basis
because II Is a patriotic duty to
provide for the people the various kinds
OF meat food they need and the foods
from the products Of animals, such az
cheese and butter. and the materials
out Of which TO manufacture all kinds
OF the best ~ garments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
TEMPERATURE IN THE sILo

Every one who has used silo has
observed that at times the siluge be.
comes hot This is generally noticed
OH the surface during mild weather
as then the silage is being fed In
! rather small quantities. Many havo
| supposed t.tat the entire mass OF silugo
| becomes very hot and that n certain
amount of heat is necessary to pre-.
serve It. Agents of various types OF
silos have also taken advantage Of the
Lack of general Information on this
subject to make claims for or against
| certain types of silo on the ground
that the temperature of the silnge is
Influenced by the particular construc-
ton.
The Missouri Experiment Station de-
cidedtwo years ago to get the facts
Electric thermometers were placed in
silos to take the temperatures. A
bulb was placed in the silo during
filling at any point where it was de.
sirable to take the temperature This
bulb mad wires leading to the outside
or the stlo so the temperature could
be taken with an electrical device at
any time. Temperature readings were
taken near the center of the silapc
mass and at the wall at FREQUENT in
ttrNals during two seasons In from
eiSh' TO ten silos. including stave. iron
tile. Gurler and concrete
il was found that the Temperature
In the depth OF the silage is never
nigh as is SO often thought. After
nliing. the temperature rises frcrr i
to 10 degrees the first few DAYS, and
Then slowly declines during the fall
ana winter until 1t reaches the lowest
point. about 40 degrees in March. In
! Sood silaEe the temperature seldom
goes more than few degrees If any
above lao t.. and may NOT go above
~ me only high temperatures
| round are at the surface when tho
AR comes In contact with silage Fur
| ihern ore, 4 temperature much above
! iVo means loss of silage as some of tho
: material is being actually burned 10
make tie neat. Mould will raise the
temperature some. Corn put in tho
Siio In = mature condition deycions
more neat than that put in green No
rtIa'ioh was found between the ma
'er'ti used in tn. construction OF the
$40 ana the temperature of the sllare
| Practically no difference in the frerz.
iaH or inc silage on the wall was OBJ
/ served with the different kinds of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30


Other now maximums included the sew
oral sugar and paper issues. Central
Leather and Atlantic. Gulf and West
Indies. whose rise OF 1874 points to
Iva 7-S. was followed by brilliant
statement of earnings.
Aside from the belief that these adj
Vances were accelerated by pools and
speculative interests. II was generally
conceded that the movement had no
little justification In the countrys I'M
precedented prosperity. Additional re-
stored. increased and extra dividends
were reported by Industrial corpora
TONS, and signs point to Il similar de-
Vetopinent In the coming week, when
inc financial statement of the United
States Steel Corporation for the third
quarter VIII be issued.
Foreign exchange failed to reflect in
more than minor degree the ebb and
now OF military conditions abroad. Aus.
TRAN remittnnccs fell TO u new low dis
count. and rubles and lires were heavy
70 weak. but sterling bills and francs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
SlLAGE FOR HORSES

During an eXn"riment which began
December. 1914, ana ended March. 1915
IN which twenty horses and mules were
used in the effort to find out the ef-
fleets of silagc as food. the following
results were obtained. The results in
dicatc that silase can he successfully
substituted for - .lart OF the hat IN
the ration Of horses at the rate of TWO
pounds Of Silagc Tor one pound Of hay,
The animals studied inclricd draft
horses and mules. saddle mares. draft
and saddle foals. two-year-old Gllics
and three ycar-uld Ecldknps divided
into pairs. Each animal received the
same grain ration consisting OF corn
Two parts, oats two parts, bran one
part. one of the animals in each pair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
BULGE TO HIGH LEVELS
IN COTTON MARKET
Climax OF Exciting Weeks Comes With
Report of Census Bureau
ON Ginning.
Ipy Associated Press. ]

IBy Associated preSS.1
NEW ORLEANS, LA. October 20
The heaviest kind of liquidation was
witnessed in tho local cotton market
last week. after prices had bulged to
the highest levels ever recorded I'm
the active future months were above
10 cents, July trading TO 1883. The
climax to the prolonged rise came i'm
mediatcly after the Census Bureau re-
port on ginning of 7,291,733 bales turn
cd out to October II. General expec-
tationS were for Il report of not under
100000 bales.
The fluctuations of the week were
broad aud violent, on Wednesday the
drop from the highest to the lowest
levels being nearly 1 cent II pound. Al
the highest levels Of the week. the
active months were 1877 to LA points
over the previous weeks close; at the
lowest levels they were still IL to -16
points up. The market moved over an
extreme range Of 1874 to 100 points, and
closed at net advance of SO to 40
points.
This week the trade will watch anX-
iouSly for any Indication of the stage
reached in liquidating the long inter
est hanging over the market. Most
traders appeared to think that the i'm
mediate situation hinges more on the
technical situation than on any other
factor. and undoubtedly will take their
positions on the market in accordance
with their views OH this situation.
Among one element 1t Is the belief that
realizing has not yet run Its course,
but that there is still more cotton to
come out and weigh against values.
There Is another element which be-
lievcs the selling out Of the last few
days has put the market in healthy
condition, and that IL Is ready to adj
vance to higher levels than have yet
been registered on tn first favorabl.
developments. 1t is likely to he more
of professional market In the near
future than 1t has been in the recent
past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
CD-OnerfIfinn

Cooperation has proved great boon
70 -. thousands OF farmers in many States.
W. are often told that farmers won't
Work together because each ono 10 .n
'tihtF welded TO the idea of doint.
lh!heS ms own way. 1t is true thai
men IN the country are compelled TO
thihk Tor themselves and work ont
lihnS which are different from those
"Scd by othcrs, but when 1t becomes
NECESSARY Tor them 20 work together
they can do SO very effectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
RISE IN COMMODITIES
OVERSHADOWS SECURITIES
Mnny Issuew Attain New High Marks
General Motors Mt Top Figures
for All stocks.
tBv Associated Press.l

IbH HHSVO'H'e" trcEs'I
NEW YORK, October 29.-There we're
times during last week when the ex
traordinary rise in grains, cotton and
other commodities quite overshadowed
The activity Of the securities market
The new $500. 100000 British loan soon
to be offered and the further enormous
influx of gold. Stocks of the better
grade seesawed frequently. but second
AIRY and minor issues especially rails,
were the highest in years
New maXimums of the week included
United States Steel. which rose TO
l2t "a. Bethlehem Steel at an extreme
gain OF 100 points to 500. General Mo-
tors, which retained distinction OF
mounting to the highest quotation ever
attained by Any issue in the course OF
regular trading. advancing IS points to
500, and Utah Copper which made a
gross gain of s IL points at los ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

or the growing and idle horses re-
ceIVcd alfalfa hay rs its roupharc. part
OF which was fed at night and part in
the morning. The other animal in
each pair received alfalfa hay in the
morning and corn silagc at night Tie
nrat animals nj work We're fed the
Same except that timothy hay was
used instead Of alfalfa. Some diff
Guilty was experienced in getting the
ANIMALS that had been on dry feed
previous TO the test 10 ca, the silage.
WIN l"o exceptions the animals re-
cciNin:: silage were in Il more thrifty
cvh"iton at the end Of the trial. The
si'aec yea mule was kept in better
c"hdition as shown by the hair, skin
ana general appearance. and yet cost
Tess TO feed than Il mule which re-
CciNcd no NilaEc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

The killing 1f the tree is supposed
to have taken about three years
though the fungous growth was first
observed not more than "A year ago.
The fungi came up from the earth
first, covering about one-third of the
trunk.
They continued this growth to
height of about three feet. when they
completely surrounded the tree send
ing large filnIncut-l;ke suckers deep
nto the heart of the trunk
Even now, when the tree and the
i!chcns are both dead, close inspection
OF the broken cross-Sections shows
white lines whore once these rootiets
burrowed through the wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
APPLE TREES ARE
KILLED BY FUNGI

In extremely warm countries. il not
iuireQuently occurs that lichcns Eirdle
fruit trees and kill them. 1t is usual
" the citrus orchards that suffer
greatest. but no kind OF fruit -bea ring
trees enjoy entire immunity from these
parasitical vegetable growthS.
y large and healthy apple tree grow
ing III an orchard in Southern Cali
forna was killed by lchens This is
said 10 be III" first case on record in
this section of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

leaves that are incl0scd in the web.
When the supply Of leaves within is
exhausted, the web Is enlarged 10 take
IN more, and, in this way, the entire
top OF n young tree may be wcbhcd
over and dcfoliated The fall rood
Of this caterpillar is usually much more
numerous and destructive than the
spring brood. The caterpillarS attack
Il great variety of trees and shrubs
but are especially fond Of the leaves Of
apple. pear and ounce. The webworms
may be destroyed by burning or tear
ing out their tents. or by the use of
SDraVS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

Lime is as essential to the ,,uhu;id-
ing or American farms as is tn. use
OF good seed and teams. TOO many
OF our fields are yielding llEht crops
SIMPLY because there is not enough
lime 10 permit the growing Of yoil-
building crops. More lime means better
Ireei manure crops, more huinus, bet
ter storage Of moisture, heavier Weld
pf the money crop and more pron, for
the farmcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

were scarcely altered. Tho great
ease or domestic monetary condifloI
was Indicated not only by lower IN \
for call and time accommodations.sb h,
also by the expedients employed to n,
IDLE funds TO profitable uae.
according to veteran observers +t
political campaign is exciting less n
tcrest than any Similar venture Sim
1896. oii1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Good Inre I,ar.

Many farmers provide the best stall
lions and some the best mares and pnt
me colts that should be the pride of
me farm, but too many neglect to give
'hese valuable colts the care. feed and
attention they deserve, that would
easily add $50 to 500 to the value when
maturcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

sound feet are the basis for a good
hors" hEuratively and literally.
morse VIII rest much better -,
"'E II cleaned up in the evening.
lndiscreei feeding causes NAV, no.,
horses 10 he discarded and c"ndo, n"",
10 drudgcry '''''''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

Put up bird house. 1t does not
heco 70 be elaborate. II is only IA sum
iher nome, and So is appreciated more
- rough ana rustic. Have it face
inc east or south If possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
Good for CnokInn

When eggs are broken and cannot
De used at once, remove from the shell
ana Keep well covered in cool place
ms VIII prevent the yolks from hard
ening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
THE FALL WEBWORM

The caterpillars of the fall wchworm
construct tents and feed gregariously
The tent is large and loosely woven,
and the caterpillars feed only on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

me growing chicks should be made
20 nus,,e Tor The greater part Of Their
,"",' hfn" hnc grain in deep lit,a
exercise as well as food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30
The Collar Shout. ~,

q good collar. fitting. 80 horses noel.
and names adjusted t. 1T the collar
without too great down and side draft.
WIN do much to proven, sore shout
dora.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

III" annual value Of The food upnd
on nearly LOCO farms surveyed by The
department Of Agricultur. WAS founJ
10 avcrapc SiiS- per family. %: whlrI
nS Der cent was furnished by the farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-30

a good garden should supply the fam.
NY table during the growing season. nh
t"e sloFefoom for the winter, and give
'iipie material Tor canning by the cold
pack method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
ALLIES RUINED
CREEK COMMERCE
Prince Declares Nation Has
Been UnjuStIy Treated and
Faces Starvation.
International News Service

International News Service:
LONDON, April Charges that
the allies have ruined Greek COM
merce, confscated Greek property
and abused the right of Greek citi-
zens. are contained in a remarkable
communication received by Lord
Burnbam, proprietor Of the Daily
Telegraph, from Prince Nicholas, a
brother of King Constantine of
Greece and commander of the
Greek army.
There is little doubt" Prince
Nicholas writes, that before Bull
garia went TO war German subma-
rines found shelter in Bulgarian
waters without using any coercive
measures against Bulgaria In
marked contrast Greek merchant
men we're submitted TO such rigorous
control by the allies that the free
dom Of the seas in the Aegean be-
came an empty phrase. This was
done on the plea that the allies were
preventing cOntraband goods from
reaching Turkey, as though the
Greece for help.
Much merchandise has been con-
fiscated without apparent tustifica-
ton. Amongst articles seized 1 may
mention telephone apparatus order
ed from the United States for install
latiOn in the kings palace.
The steamship carrying Gen.
Moschopoulos. commander Of the
SalOniki corps. and his staff, was
seized by an allied warship. taken
10 the British base at Mudros and
delayed there many hours without
any adequate reason.
Greek commerce has been par
alyZed TO such an extent that the
country is on the verge Of starvation.
The Greek nation IS under the
painful impression that justice has
not been done the Greek people by
the allies"
The prince goes back TO the nego-
tiations after the second Balkan
war when he claims. diplomats rep
resenting some OF the entente pow
ers, suggested that Greece should be
deprived OF self territory she had
won in Macedonia