davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22
PROGRESS.

"oh, yes, he's pretty deep in politics
now"
"Well, that's not surprising; that
has been his bent for years"
Bent? HUH He's positively
crooked now"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

FREE s:ss ss,t :, MI. u. d s.s s.:: =: FREE
II
s
few hours milking IS delivered IN ~
milkman is listed here If onefr
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-22

If we love children desire have them loved
and respected by others To do this they be
obedient There in the history of every child
hour when is tested whether the parents shall rule
the child shall rule That is the crucial hour. the
child rumphs in that hour, then he will day make
you crouch. 1t is horrible have witnessed it
But the other hand, too great rigor must be
avoided. 1t is sad thing when domestic government
becomes cold military despotism. We not be too
minute in inspection. Children will respect
parents whose authority they do respect yet Since
have faults of ought to be
when discover children have many.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-18
THE MARKETS

The following are tie prevailing
pafees being paid By Martnsburs
merchants and elevators today:
zaaa -.-.............. So 90
Gaen -.--..-.-....z..-l. .s.-........... 70
Today's Baltimore markets as re
oelved by the journal by Telegraph
were:
N8. ...=..s...= S& II
Sfz5 f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
THOMAS ROBERTS DEAD:
VETERAN MERCHANT
Head of Business House He
Formed SO Years Ago Dies at
York Harbor, Me.

Thomas Roberts, Of Riverton y. r.,
founder Of Thomas Roberts G. Co., grocery
commission merchants, of 116 South Front
street. is dead at York Harbor. Maine,
after an Illness of few days. He was in
his eighty-sxth year, but until few days
before his death yesterday he was in ex-
cellent health He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Hill Bissell Roberts, and twenty
six descendants, six being great grand
children.
Mr. Roberts was born In Chester County,
March 27. 1882, his parents being Leonard
Frescolin and Rachael Devices Roberts. The
family estate on which he was born was ac-
quired by them in 1924, and known as
Robertss Level. William Devices. his great
grandfather, owned large part Of Valley
Forge at the time of the Revolution. and
notably the forge from which this valley
took its name.
At the age of twenty, Mr.. Roberts moved
to Philadelphia and entered the drygoods
business. In 1853 he married Elizabeth
Hill Bissell, the daughter of Israel Morey
Bssell, and settled at Riverton, n. j. He
has since lived on this estate, known as
Brightfield. being named from one of the
old Roberts estates in England In this
same year he founded Thomas Roberts &c
Co., now one of the largest commission
houses in this country and until 1914 he
remained the active head of this business.
On June he celebrated his fifty-ninth
wedding anniversary by a trip to Valley
Forge and Roberts Level, with his chill
dren, grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren. Shortly afterward he left for York
Harbor, Me-, for the summer
He has always taken an active interest
in church and charitable works. He was
a member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and for fifty years vestryman
of Christ Church, Riverton.
Ris four children, Mrs. Theodore Reath.
the Rev. w. Devices Roberts, George w. b.
Roberts and Thomas Roberts Jr. were at
his bedside when he died.
Thomas Roberts Reath, a grandson of
Mr. Roberts, Is now in France with the
marines Major Jay d. Whitman, medical
corps. attached to the Twelfth Infantry at
Columbus, n. NJ, and Second Lieutenant
Robert C. Clay, artillery, now at Fort
Niagara both married granddaughters of
Mr.. Roberts.
Funeral services will be held In Christ
Church, Riverton, on Monday and inter-
ment will be at Woodland Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
GOETHALSDEN
HE HAS RESIGNED
Declines to Make Lengthy
Explanation or Dis
cuss Plans
COMPROMISE NOW LIKELY
WASHINGTON. July 21.

wAsHIEaTON. July 81.
II have not resgnec." was the sharp re.
ply OF Major General George W. Goethals.
manager of the Emergency Shipping Cor
poration. to queries as 10 the authenticity
of reports of his resignation published to-
day
General Goethals declined to elaborate on
his statement or to say whether he plans
further conferences with the members OF
the Federal Shipping Board which Is hold
ing up his construction plan that involves
the building Of all possible steel vessels and
the creation of two Government-owned ship
yards
Shippng Board officials said they believed
that the majority Of General Goethalss
plans will be approved in the near future.
Reports that President Wilson again had
given personal attention to the shipbulld-
ing row have given strength to the belief
that an adjustment might soon be expected
which would permit speeding up the COM
Wandering and construction program
William Denman chairman OF the snip.
ping Board and Goethals will hold final
conference, according 10 the present plan'
to go over the matters on which they nave
differed 1t is quite possible that they can
not agree. but there is distinct feeiing
that something OF n definite nature wouid
come Of the meeting.
II was understood that General Goethals
had been in touch with the President and
that Mr.. Wilson had made It known to all
concerned that further delay could not be
countenanced,
Whatever may be the outcome Of the
personal row between General Gosthals and
Mr.. Denman. the point that stands out is
that the Administration had come to a
noint where II IL unwilling to permit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
COMPLAINT TO STREET
CHIEF GETS NO ACTION
Connell Sent Men to Clean Out
Pest-Breeding Pools-IIicks
Does Not

An example Of cooperation and 'immc-
diate attention" as understood by the Street
Cleaning Bureau, reached the EVENING
LEDGER today II came in the form of a
letter, which read
To the Editor Of VIC Evening Ledger
There is navg r0w SGclly,s Alley up our way;
h%Se or Monitor street west Of street that
and kitchen water runs down through a lot Of
weeds, wee that are from forty-eRht 10 seventy.
Mr. conns Chief of the s BSrsau sSr as "i High Hsf
wrote Sn' Sna to fqs Rm iPs he weed weeds down This
waited month and wrote wrote to Doctor 'i.i Kruscn.
letter over to the e Proper departmrnt p ni ana md
That It would receive. attention. Tnat was
going to E doi YSurs YSSn"E truly a2in1 what are
GEO. W. HILINiAN,
4I3o q street, Philadelphia.
From down In South Philadelphia, where
the original Nellys Alley, a place of filthy
streets and neglected garbage. Is situated.
many complaints have been made to the
EVENING LEDGER about the indifference and
neglect on the part of the Street Cleaning
Bureau.
Several weeks ago, just after the condi-
tions in Nelly's Alley had been exposed an
employe of the Street Cleaning Bureau told
an EVENING LEDGER representative that
the people down there like to live in dirt"
u,
also excused the garing neglect of his de-
partment on the grounds that "the people
down there won't he kept clean"
Today woman living at 445 Wolf street
sent in complaint about the negligent
garbage collectors When an EVENING
LEDGER representative investigated the
complaint, this woman said in a troubled
voice
They say we do not wish to be clean
that we throw our garbage in the alleys
and make them trouble
ut Is true that some of tho old women
do this, but shall tell you why? They will
set out the garbage cans, one day or two
No one comes They take the cans in
TheySwait BY and by they canrht Keen
the cans in the house, they smell so bad
So they put them out again ana wait, and
since the cans are full, they throw refus,
| in the alley. l ask you what else can they
do?
| III the garbage men would come as they
| should the City Hail people would not fine
the alleys so dirty all tho time. Then the,
| sweep out the garbage and It lies in thu
| street, II is days sometimes before they
| shovel ii Up. The children play on tn,
rtreet and then there is disease and tn,
| Board 70 Health says, Help us keep tn
city clean"
| she shrugged her shoulders.
| what is the use?" she asked
| For. of course City Hall says the peopl
In South Philadelphia don't want clear
| streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
CINEERS OPEN new.
Club HOUSE CAMPAIGN
'pepublican City Committee Re-
serves Decision in Thirteenth
4 Ward Contest
nruER CITY NEWS BRIEFS

+ 4 .xy,r. yigor and victory" is the slogan
y ,be sixty-four members of the Engineers
srrh Of Philadelphia. who have started a
S.''u,naign to raise $4,000 for a building and
ss.mnment fund for the club. The club now
= socated al 1917 Spruce street. 1t is hoped
srect a handsome new building
rbe campaign will last five days. Lunch
10 will be held at the club daily to hear
~. report Of the team captains. They are:
pobert d. Yarnell vice president and
..nsral manager of the Nelson Valve Com
~. John p. Mudd. of the Midvale Steel
r..vnany: walter Blackson, general as
s,'.ant to the chief engineer of the f. 1.
y. pont de Nemours Powder Company; A.
" = wood. consulting engineer c. f. Mebus,
,vil engineer ii. 2. Cant, an electrical
s,~lneer: william II. Walters. of Walters,
r,,,ts & Mellon, and Albert p. Godsho, of
the U. g. l.
! charge of the campaign include: Chair
IN w. =. Dallett; J. II. NJ. Andrews,
r1rrett B. Carter William d. Disston, will
liam C. L. Eglin, William NJ. Irish, S. NJ.
svaab John A. Vogleson. George S. Web
ser Jonathan Jones, treasurer, and George
xetchum, director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
WILL CONTINUE LIBRARY
WORK UNLESS STOPPED
City Official Says Lawsuits At
tacking Validity of Contract
Were Inevitable

The latest legal attack upon the validity
Of the-Free Library contract was antici-
pated by city officials and plans of de-
fense have been formulated at conferences
held by Mayor Smith with Assistant City
Solicitor Ernest Lowengrund, Director
Datesman, of the Department of Public
Works and others. The contract attacked
BY a taxpayers suit. brought by attorneys
for Walter r. Taylor is centertd upon the
award Of the work to John Gill & Sons, Of
Cleveland, for $2,535,000.
( The contract calls for the cutting Of the
limestone for the building in Philadelphia
At a cost of over 100000 more than would
be the case If the stone were cut at the
quarries. The suit is to test the validity
Of ordinances and acts Of the Legislature
making it compulsory to have the stone
cut In this city. 1t has been started in
Common Pleas Court, No. A, but no matter
what the outcome is it will likely be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court by the losing
side
In discussing the suit, Director Datesman
said: I'VE will 60 ahead with the work
unless the court orders otherwise. 1t
makes no difference how we had awarded
the contracts, we would have been con-
fronted with legal suits. If we had let the
stone cutting outside the city, then the
local stonecutters would have had an OPP
portunity to attack us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
GEORGE LONG OBSERVES
REDEMPTION ANNIVERSARY
Eighth Milestone of Relief From Life
of Vice Celebrated by Mission
Leader

Today Is the eighth anniversary OF the
redemption Of George Long, superintendent
and founder of the Inasmuch Mission, 1011
Locust street Long, former dope fend
and also addicted to the use of liquor,
was converted by social worker, who
later became his wife.
Scores of ministers and religious workers
from Philadelphia and nearby towns took
part in exercises commemorating the event
This afternoon. The doors of the mission
were thrown open to the public (who, drunk
or sober were invited to attend). The serv-
ices opened with a musical program, under
the direction of Mrs. Carolina Moore. At 3
o'clock refreshments were served. and
prayer meeting will be held at o'clock,
During the evening services. which will
begin at o'clock, Mr. Long will tell the
detailed story of his Hfe and how he was
reclaimed from a life of vice and crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
PERSHING'S BOYS KEEN
ON BAYONET PRACTICE
Also Get Daily Satisfaction Out
of Aircraft Gun
Targetry

PERMANENT CAMP OF THE AMERICAN
EXPEDITIONARY ARMY IN FRANCE.
July 2l.
Pershng's Sammees are keen on bayonet
practice. The American soldiers have been
impressed with the fact that the enemy
fears cold steel worse than bullets.
The French Government presented the
army with n bottle Of champagne and a
liter Of red wine for every soldier. Wine
doesn't figure in the American commissariat,
so the officers were undecided about its dis
tribution, although returning thanks to the
French officials One battalion, however,
did not waste any time. but consumed its
quota right away.
The camp has a comfortable feeling every
day in the anti-aircraft gun practice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
F0ODBIEGS
TOPASS SEVI
Worlds Dictatorship to
Consummated by Night 81
Tomorrow Morning
WASHINGTON. Julv 81.

q .
BY adjournment tonight or posslbly saso.t
tomorrow the Senate will have passed ~
1000 control bill, establishing virtually =
food dictatorship for the world. Rs
Voting on gores Of amendments -
finally on the Bill itself was to begin ~
later than 1880 this afternoon by q unanl
nous consent reached last week.
AT 2;S0 all debate, which since Thursdsv
has been under ten.minute Limitation. WI
stop and the Senate, after weeks Of Discus
sion and quarreling, will start milling ~
amendments, separating the great prepon@
derance or chaff from the almost neeligihlo
proportion Of legislative grain. 077
Three amendments are expected to occupy
most OF the senatorial interest, II not time,
In the final hours Of consideration. ThSv
are: First, the Pomerene amendment. pro-
posing Government control OF the coal In
dustry; second. the committee amendment
for minimum price Of s1.75 a bushel On
wheat third the Gore substitute for the
entire bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
I. w. w. Man First in Bi.he.

BISBEE, Ariz, July 21.--The first mum.
ber called in Cochise County was Alexander
Durate. a member OF the Industrial Workers
of the World. now In the detention camp a
Columbus, N. NJ. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Man in. Jail Draws Number 25s

AsBURY PARK. NJ j.. July 21-The
e.n who holds "red-ink" number 26s IN
~ district, the fourth. of Monmouth
Qunty. is Louis vona, an Italian OF this
y who a now In the county, Jail at Free
Awaiting trial for the murder Of Joseph
~ ~ nlght Qf rsaistretiPn oey'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
HECHT BELT-LINE BILL
VETOED BY GOVERNOR
Calls Measure to Give City Con-
troll of South Philadelphia
4 Route Defective
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 81.

Governor Brumbaugh today vetoed the
Hecht Belt Line bill, planned by the ad.
mlnistration to give the city virtual control
or, the belt line railroad in the southern
section of the city. The Governor held
mat the title of the bill was defective and
mat 1t would not stand a court test.
The reasons for this he said is that the
provisions of the bill apply only to an exist
ing belt line, but the title does not mention
tnis by name Another section which the
governor regards as defective limits the
ssnt OF the city to connect to one existing
Delt line alone. The conclusion ef the Gov
ernor Is that "the city ought to be free to
sct In the interests of all the people," The
veto Is signed as of July 20.
me action of the Governor was fore
,,haoowed some time ago, when 1t was
learned that both the railroads and large
the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Big Apple Crop in West

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The largest apple
crop In years is being sent to market from
SAlnoun County Ill. There is no railroad
n the county and the crop will be shipped
70 the st. Louis levee by steamboat, thence
seht by train to other markets. Buyers
nave been busy In the orchards for several
weeks contracting In advance for the crops
Sooperage Of these apples is largely bought
the st. Louis market, and dealers have
neen getting a big price for this class Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
PRIEST IS PROMOTED
archbishop Prendergast Names Father
Stapleton to Bethlehem Rectorship

=, Archbishop Prendergast has announced
me promotion Of the Rev. Elmer Stapleton,
ohe OF the curates of the Catholic Church Of
our Lady of Victory. Fifty-fourth and Vine
ssueets. - to the rectorship of a new parish
- nethlehem. Pa. He will be succeeded by
Pa. S''''o''' VI ''
ihe Rev. Raphael Rossi has been trans
ssesed from the Italian Church Of Our
ts1auy OF Angels, Fiftieth and Master streets,
= ~ tne Church of st. Francis of Assist, In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21

have been disapproved in a policy Of what
the Governor terms 'validation run riot"
The Governor signed the following bills:
Crow Senate bill fixing fee Of constablcs
Giving Allegheny County employees receiving
not moro than $1,000 q year an advance Of $3.50.
Providing means of ascertaining damages in
cident to construC l,n of pymatuuing dam.
Regulating the q Grafton of free nonseCtar ran
nbaries and permitting taxes to be placed under
certain conditions, and providing also for ac-
ceptance OF gifts fc: maintenance purposes.
Establishing industrial farms to the number
OF nine throughout nine districts into which
the law divides the state. the farms to be
worked by prisoners.
Permitting limited leases of streams within
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Republican Committee Contest

After a hearing lasting three hours at
ne Republican City Committee headquar-
ave decision has been reserved in the con-
.sst as to who should represent the Thir-
,senth Ward for a seat in the central body
an the committee. The contestants were
yobn Flaherty, McNichol leader, and Will
liam II. Jones' representative of the Wares.
sbe hearing was held before Congressman
Costello and subcommittee. Neither Sena-
tors McNichol nor Senator Ware was ad-
cnitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Won't Reduce Strike Leaders Bail

Judge Flnletter has refused to lower the
nail of s2500 for Robert Walsh said to have
Seen the leader of a strike at the Cresson-
Morris Company, and who is accused of at
tempting to blackmail Gouverneur Cad
valader, secretary md treasurer of the
company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Centenariap Is Dead

A centenarlan. Michael Quinn, formerly of
Fort washington, Pa, is dead at the home
a. his son-n-law, Peter A. Kelly, 141O
North Franklin street. Funeral services
Iii be held there next Monday. A solemn
rsouiem mass will be celebrated in St.
Nalachy's Catholic Church. Interment will
h in Amber, Pa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
TRAP =.
and N
FIELD a

ln vsponsc 90 81 nquest tor eau
cIse description of NnN bind shoot
inE e lneal sportsman writes
in Tcn,ru tr3pshonpns consists of
shnI'ng with shotrun 1t Rrgct.
thuwn FROM frle Tho iureUts ur
nlevonH are compAsrd 90 riNfr alt ard
Tar modified Into Shape sinHar a.
that ot saucer These arr imnrHsd
hi the uglcaslnl oi strans srrnv
when tho word putt is called o. ,h,
trap bo,.
fhv shooters. n squads nsualIy oi
FIVE. take iheir placvs siNttpn or nare
yards in the rcar 81 che traps mf shoot
m rotation,
"Nour skilled irapShootcf IH fellow
with stcvl nortrg. quick aaI aurffIrt
WdgmeuL ana unfahtrins action. D.
the majority ~ eases ihrsf positive
manly quahucs New as salient in the
tnpshootgrs lS they arc in the tfertrr
man. untn thr drvatoe 90 the tran ana
rvh 'coS up this MOST fascinating 81
recrvations
Few sports are as scicntfe a. trap
shvating. rh, rap,d calculation 20 lead
elevation apglc etc The niyc decision
and instant artiou. nuiesen thr cye ant
hand, and develop ouaiilcs wMef
make for succcSs In tho affairs ~ ife
Work az the traps drives swav hrair
tax. Tor thr MASON that it rcoulres IN
tense concentration on rleasuranle
pursuit Thus the brain worker finds
rial relaxation IN trapshooting without
the physical exhaustion whieh lr
many games more fhan offsets thc sotd
effccts 90 thc mental diversion"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

tloDuit toe alrtnH haze lr,n invent
90 tniirnn hf hrlri 20 miles
in proportion 90 its 1rrn HclaIum h1a
more railroads Than aus other nation
tour pins attached to thn rm ot "a
new platter hold meat mmb tor carve
lnE
Mnre Hieknrr and deaths ar. caused
lu India hs malaria than auy other dis
ease
Nilltoaris on which fsurcs ore uadc
20 move hN 1ceuie motors ha,r been
patented
An oi ueen4l las tho mannm curc of
aoAp 's obtained irm Erape acods ,n
Nwrntina
Nolt extracts have boon found ,llu
able lsr m0ndflos Bon removing starch
from cloJhlns
Electric mns have usado BE- possl,lo
49, Keen churches ana theatres m
southern india open in summer
fhr side 0f n.W Nsreuum washer
iur Aundr, purposes SIS corrugated so
20 can hr used hH a wash hoard
siamcse captl rmpiot ng Danish
hnslneers and machinery has built
q argo evmom plant near nangkok,
Novel SNOW nloWs ot rccrW invention
Tor automobiles are carried $50 sled
RUNNERS In frnt of thc forward whcola
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13

: SAYS :
HAVE a GRIEVANCE.

Perhaps during my beloved chats
WIN YOU ms fritnfs gDa hnss rnlled
when Z aaHl lis fiisntfN Ter rluf nHf
dfna Believing They arc faf ere hfsfe
fni aaid fp ynHneffH it saa quiaf
nsy Pr inr 90 feii sos how i1 manf
tne isaf ~ Your grievances when D hld
none mssff
iiui nave grievance ard alfhuffrh
{ have rrlmiafd myself thaf g would
n1i burden others sim o. lm sllne i1
ioN fqa sH ai.9ut if
afy Hfsr little home fhnf I IO4e aa
we'll. ~The wood Violet fhn r,aHga
~ ~ dreams and oue auhlu1n far
inrre ytar h8a Iecn goil co., DOOR
fflfuus. fau NHut lsnarluf haU DO pHIned
700 ip nfli ihe SPOT Nhefr hat planned
apth happF date Hnf rtnf aa many
hlppY noara Etep beam ani nfh
which went into fnsf hlDding uar ae
fonpanle1 OBJ hapnf ihlueht fsm
mf
Cola sou hne 9 naa unable ~ travel
nf nui intn the country rerf nlrFt
ani hnw no tad taksn 800 tf.,ffmfnf DOB
fhH rv Intending in spend onr s.eeh
rndr and holidass ai Too muc home 90
mise
Wfn after 9 tad arenf a dag ~ Two
fhrrr fiuu0 ii1rt foei quiet $50
lltonT the ncst dl1 Coins 90 oar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13
SOME LATE ONES

"why 40 you fire mcr work like
sixty" ~ you were slxtN .ssst might
~ rNeNfahlc nut You're only TWEEN.
&, I've louisville Courier Journal
a chlcago doctor says the people
of that bnrs are suffering from MA
faaritlsH the chief result ~ which ia
90 ecl miladNs pletmc ln the papcss
Rochester fierd
"ighsei WIN have you put ,hs
ny paper out an the grass r They
amt no morc fliea u ketch IN The
house. mum ~ Now York World
l.iissA,are like nobility. runs IN nc
oloodsl- lianilit.
Monaans refining nclaenoe IA felt
upon whatever she touches and Nc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-13


WAR tNaufn' 10 The iNsi Two wears
huvc ALWAYS scut prices unhiisa on
the stock cotton and wheat markets,
Tho arluai hftak with Germany MAS
expected 70 produce the MOST sudden
and sensational tumble of them an
Hut ~ fnr AZ LEASE notbins ~ the
sort has happened The malaots are
holdlnr their own. Cotton. thu pro.
duct In Witch the south faSla the most
gffocticnnte Interest. advanced On nvws
81 the diplomatic break,
Perhaps there ~ s,ill tain IN pros,
pcct. since The war hrpke ont the
prophets have lsasnoA lhroueh Sitter
experience 90 do an sheir frophe.
fsinE after the event,
Hut the present indication IA that
trouble with Germany VIII nos mean
financial disaster. nor even iinan-
ciai rifle. Tor the south. The mar,
ketn feel an apparent confidence thai
tlefmnny's 1a,ssll-And .cross- homes cant
paign win not shut American cotton
put cf the English market. and that