davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

forced Young, Rath to Kopf. Frisch
flew to Roush, No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Thirteenth Inning.
Cineinnati-Daubert flew to Kauff.
Groh popped to Frisch. Roush flew to
kauff. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York--Chase singled. Kauff
forced Chase, Wingo to Kopf. thinner
man fouled to Daubert. McCmty singled
Rath threy out Toney. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Fourteenth Inning.
Cineinnati-Ncale flew TO kauff.
Kopf safe on Chase s error and took
second on a wildthrow by Chase. Chase
got. two errors. Magee flew to Young.
Wiago was purposely passed. Ring flew
to Kauff. No runs, no hits, two errors.
New York-Burns and Young singled.
Fletcher flew to Roush. Doyle batted
for Friseh and was purposely walked
Baird ran for Doyle. Chase singled,
scoring Burns. One run, three hits, no
errors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

Baked beans, nuphcr cans, from
II cents to nine cents.
stEingless beans number 10 cans.
from ~ cents to 90 truls
Saeet corn nnmhet cans from 10
cents 10 nine cents.
Tomatoes number cans. from nine
cents to eight cents.
Tomatoes number ~ cans. from II
cents TO nine cents.
Tomatoes number 8 fans. Il cents
tu / cents.
Tomatoes number 10 cans, from 81
cents to 33 cents.
Bacon from 35 to % rotts pound.
sugar cured hams from 8 cents to
% cents.
Pickles have been added 10 the com.
modisies listed at e5 cents a gallon or
- = keg Of iB gallaas.
Secretary Baker. Il vas stated 10.
day thoroughly approved the policy
OF revising war department quotations
from time to time to keep the prices
below those charged By reisilers.
80 cities viii not lose hv sendinv In
orders prior 10 a Reduction. the direct.
Or Of sales annonne 4 that prices ehare
81 municipalities an pasimasters viii
ee those ruling Al the Ting Of shipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
LEWIS TO GIVE WHOLE
TINE TO NEW DUTIES
Secretary Of Growers AssO-
citation Resigns From Col
lege Faculty.

G. |, Lewis, who has for the past ii
years been associated with the Oregon
Agricultural college as chief Of division
Of horticulture, has resigned his position
with the college and is deyoting all his
time to the field work of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association.
In severing his connection with the
college, Mr.. Lewis took into considers
iion the fact that he could do greater
work for the fruit growers of Oregon
and especially the Willamette valley,
by taking over the field work of the as
soeiation, than by continuing with the
college.
On account of the active farm work
now going on, MIR. Lewis says that dur.
ing the past two weeks not many meet,
ings hive been held to interest fruit
growers in the association. However,
at at meeting held last evening at Dal-
las, every apple grower present Signed
with the association aud il is estimated
that this season from 10 to Is carloads
Of apples from the, vicinity Of Dallas
will be handled by the association.
Growers OF apples at MeMinnvillc,
Sheridan aud Corvallis have signed up
with the association aud il is now esti
mated, Mr. Lewis said, that from 200 to
800 carloads Of apples win be handled
this fall by the association in eoniunc-
tion with the Willamette Valley Fruit
Exchange.
II is also estimated by Mr. Lewis that
in another year from go to 70 per cent
Of the apples grown between Portland
and Roseburg will be handled through
the association, with headquarters at
Salem. II is also estimated that with
IN two years fully 1900 ears Of apples
win be handled through the community
houses Of the association.
A fruit growers service has been es
tablished, one of the first in this part
Of the northwest. Mr.. Fish, who will
have his main office in Salem. will de-
vote all his timc to travelling among the
growers and giving general advice, be-
sides assisting in material Ways He
.mili, have charge Of general inspection
and Standardization.
Standardization IS one Of the main
points in fruit growing that will be con.
sidered by the association It is well
known, Mr. Lewis says, that standard
ization brings right prices, and the sys.
tenn that has been SO successful Al Yak
ina and Wenatehee, will be established
IN this district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

Washington. Aug. ll.-Threat Of a
"radieal change ia policy with regard
70 Mexico was made ia presentations
70 the Carfaaza gotemmeat following
che murder of Peter CatFom, an .Ameri
can, on july Z, the state department an
nouuecd to-day.
The note to the Carranza government
was seut By George 4. Summorlein.
charge daffairs Of the American EN-
bassy at Mexico City.
II warned Of the change in the policy
should the lives Of American citizens
eoatinueto remain unsafe and these muir
ders continue BY reason Of the unwill-
ingness or insbilty OF the Mexiean gov
ernment TO afford adequate protee-
tion. -
The note read;
With reference to the embassy 5
note dated July 49, relative 10 the muir
der of Peter catrun near kalles san
Louis PotOsi, on on about July Z last,
have the honor to inform you that I am
now under telegraph Instructions from
any government TO urge upon the Mexi-
can government the eaptured and pun
ishmehi Of those responsible for this
snurier and the adoption OF adequate
measures 10 preyeas recurrence OF the
murder Of American citizens.
81 ain also instructed TO state that
should the lives Of American citizens
continue to remain unsafe an these
murders coatinue by reason of the un
willingness OF inability Of the Mexican
governmental afford adequate protee-
ton. my government may be forheed to
adopt a radical change in its policy
with regardto Mexico. "
The notc was sent July %.
The state department in publishing
the note with a reply from the Mexican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
FURTHER CUTS MADE
N ARMY FOOD PRICE
Reductions Forced By Dealers
Who Attempt To Meet
Selling Figures.


Washington, Aug II Reduced prie
es ea thirteen Of The food products on
sale By the army wege announced today
by the var department.
Reductions were eaassi bx retailers
who tried 10 meet the Amy prices.
Further reductions sill b. made # feod
prices agaia decrease. New quotations
are basic prices for The seduets spec
ififd
To these prices muat lt added cost
Of transportation. either b rail to cit.
les or BY parcel posf 10 eonsumers.
The reductions ar.
egfned beef, six round cans, from
Af.a3 to si.z5.
Roast beef, six posaa cans, from
&21s 10 sl.a0.
paARR neHHfs number eHf cans from
fiee cents fa fanf snss.
Baked beans, nalqbes cans. from
eight eenks ID six asnss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
ROUND COAST LEAGUE
BASES.
(By United press)

\ x X x X y X x X x !; * i j;
Yesterdays winners: Vernon, Oak
land San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Home Runs: Mussel, Vernon; KILL
fer Los Angeles.
Wheezer Oell allowed the Siwashes
only two hits ard the Tigers hit hard
and often, taking the game Z to Q,
Louie Guisto was the only bright
spot IN the Oaks ficc one win over the
Beavers His single started the Oak
land victory and his two sensational
catches kept the Portlahdefs beaten.
Bill Rodgers blames the Seals de-
feat Of the Yippers te the fact that he
was out of the game three innings, Try.
ing to collect $500 from the Siwashes
for the ssboot in the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Killed in Action.

Sidney r James, Gloueestershire Eng
Jesse l. Collins, Tunnelton W Va.
Leo Kolaczynski, Milwaukee Wis.
Nikita Troyehuk, New York n Y.
Died of Wounds.
Joseph NJ Maness, Sedalia Mo.
Carl c Enderlin, Pittsburgh Pa.
Howard NJ Foleault, Baraga Mich.
Bennic R Jones, Connersville Ind.
William d + Stewart, Newport K l.
Alva Allen, Bloomfield Ind
Charles f Avery, Benton III.
Clifford T Blanehat, Enumelaw Wasl
Fred Casebcer, Janesville MINI.
John J Delaney, New York \ Y
Ramon K Gretsmger, Ellsworth sia
tion Ohio.
Edward Il Hunt, Johnsonville \ Y.
William + seyforth, Florence Station
III.
Jessie Silcox, Debnsk Va.
Thomas Wojewoda, Chicago I'll.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Charles Blair Mathews, Bridgepori
Ohio.
George / Brown, Clarksville Ark.
Lawrence Raymond Fitzl, Stanley
Yis.
Irwin B Gihble, Palmyra Pa.
Caesar Norman, Meriwether 5 G.
Joseph 2 Connor. Bridgewater Mass.
Francisco ] Cordova, Chamici \ NJ.
Jay f Everett, Forest Grove Mont
Harry c Frederick. Bcrwinsdaie ia.
Walter A Hayron, Panama III.
William N Simons. league Tex.
Otis 4 Netz, Shelbyvillc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
WILL COMMAND OREGON

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug l4.-Announ'
cement has been made here that Captain
Ivan G. Wettingill, commander of the
cruiser Montana, will assume command
of the battleship Oregon when Presi
dent Wilson reviews the fleet at Sar
Francisco. Wcttingill is now taking the
Montana to Brcmerton navy yard
where he win transfer to the Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
STEAMERS COLLIDE

New York, Aug. l4.-Following a col
lision with the Norwegian steamer John
Blumer early today, the United States
shipping board steamer Point Judith
was proceeding or her way uniniured,
according to wireless messages to the
naval communication department here,
The Blumer proceeded to this port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died from Accident and Other Causes.

Edwin Jones, Moscow Pa.
John + 0 'Rourke, Kansas City Mo.
Died of Disease.
Albert NJ Stringer, Akron Ohio.
Lonze Williams, Cullodon Ga.
jasper Paul Bittle, Chesterfield 8 C.
Peter w Jones, Palestine Ark.
Frank MeVeigh, Grand Rapids MINI
Michael Moore, Astoria n Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

Klaas Groothuis, Grand Rapids Mich
Charles B Hays, Bardstowns Ky.
Joseph Perreault Quebec Canads.
Jim Boy Lee, Winnsboro Tex.
George H Martin Chicago Iii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
CURRENT CASUALTIES

Died from Accident and other causes
Jesse .Stanfield. North Augusta 5 G
Peter johnson, Boston Mass.
pernard ] Mullen. Milton Wis.
Albert Maarene, Philadelphia Pa
Andy Il Bergerson, Sundyog Norway.
George R Birkett, Washington I'LL
Frank Veeerka, Oxford Iowa.
Walter Z Wagers. Warren Ohio.
John Lovely, Syracuse \ I.
Died Of Disease.
Joha Brown. Casey III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Killed in Action.

Nathan r Moore, Casey Ark.
Stephen Eberle, Portland, Or.
Died of Wounds.
Horace W Barnes, Fort Wayne Ind.
Randall l. York, Giddings Tex.
Victor Liebenspergcr, Emaus Pa.
Frank 4 Morton, Alma City MINI.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
0rville G Burkitt, Hartford Mich.
Frank Chavis, Del Norte Colo.
George G Kemmerley, Lancaster Pa
Harry W Langdon, Perry Iowa.
Joseph z Menten, Flinthill Mo.
James d Norris, Belton Mo.
Anti Saastamoinen, West Park Ohio.
Antoni Saban, Philadelphia Pa.
Walter w Schobel, Columbus Tex.
Daniel f Madden, sausalito Cal.
Oliver G Otto, Pleasantville Pa.
Joseph L Smith, Walkerville Mont.
Died of Disease.
Walter c Manley, Dickso Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

san Franeiseo. = When man loses all
MS clothes In q noker game be has hnan
cruel % his wife. Judge Nourse 20 de-.
esdea ia granting 3 divorce 10 Mrs.
Jeserh sehareh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

Daubert fonled 10 Mecarty, Greh fan.
ned, Na runs. no hits, no errors.
New York-Friseh grounded to Dan.
bert. Kopf threw out Chase. Ring
threw cut Kauff. No ruus, no hits, no
errors.
Eleventh Inning.
Cincinnati Friseh threw cut Roush.
Neale singled. kopf flied 10 Young.
frisch threw out Megee. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
New York Ring threw out thinner
man. Mecarty flew to Ncale Ring
threw ont Taney, Ne runs, no hits, no
errors.
Twelfth Inning.
Cincinnati wiage flew 70 kauff.
Zimmerman threw out Ring. Rath flew
out 10 Yanng Na rms. no hits. ne er.
rors
Sea York Burns singled Young
forced Rnrns, Ring to Kopf. Fletcher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
DEATH OF DAVID NJ GRAHAM JR

The David NJ, Grlhams had the mis-
fortune to lose their infant son, David
M. Graham Jr, who was bern prema-
turcly on August 6. The ehild died on
Sunday night, Apgnst lC. lnterment
will be made at Salem today in the
Graham family plot in |. Q o. T. Gem
etery. Mr., Graham will convey the
body to the capital city this morning,
going via the Oregon Electric Mrs G..
A. Burden will accompany Mr.. Graham
on his sad errand, Eugene Register.
------s-zes-s----
San Francisco. Prince leopold, aris-
tocratie eat, died from an unexpected
eold bath administered by an irate
aeighbor. Leopolds owners have filed
suit for $3.50 against the neighbor.
New York-lt took Roy I Conger
nearly three hours 20 reach his office
from his home in West Hampton by
train. He now commuics by airplane in
half an hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
ROLL OF HONOR

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionarv Forces:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
Presidents Speech.

Washington, July S.-Following is
the reply President Wilson made to
the peech which welcomed him back
to Washington:
"This very beautiful reception has
taken me entirely by surprise. 1t is
a very gratifying surprise, and it
makes me very grateful to you all.
The very generous words in which
YOU have greeted me are especially
gratifying to me.
81 came home confident that the
people of the United States were for
the league of nations but to receive
this immediate assurance of it was
particularly pleasing to me. 1t makes
my homecoming just that much
more delightful. l have never been
quite so eager to get home as l was
this time, and things I have seen
since I sighted land until now has
made me gladder and gladder that l
am home No country can possibly
look so good as this country has
looked to me, and I am sure that l
am expressing the sentiments of Mrs.
Wilson and of all who are with me IN
saying that your gracious reception
has made our Homecoming all the
more pleasureable."
There was never greater police
protection afforded the president
than this evening. At the Union sta
ton police and secret service men
were stationed every 10 feet along
the line of march, and when the pres
idential party began the drive to the
Whit House it was preceded by a
squadron of eight motor cycle police
men and closely followed by two auto
mobiles filed with secret service
agents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11

in sharp contrast with the gol3 braid
ed white uniforms of the naval off,
GERS with him. None of the welcom-
ers except the army and navy men
wore formal dress. The president
wore a black cutaway coat, white
vest, gray trousers, turn-dowa collar
and light gray tie. Mrs. Wilson's
gown was light gray material and
her hat of the same color.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
10000 PEOPLE GREET
PRESIDENT IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 8.-More than
10000 persons gathered at the union
station here tonight to welcome home
President Wilson.
They made up, by far, the largest
crowd ever drawn to railroad sta
ton here to greet the president, and
they waited more than two hours to
catch fleeting glimpse Of him.
At Has o'clock the special train
which bore the president from New
York rolled in, and after the presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson greeted num-
Der of relatives and close friends of
the family, the presidential party
walked through the station to the
presidents suite. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson were radiant, and mighty
cheer echoed through the concourse.
A band struck up a lively march,
and then fairyland presented itself.
! A company of yeomanettes, in snap
py drills, was the prelude. Thereaf-
ter the president and Mrs. Wilson
passed under an arch of roses and
their line of march was flanked with
young girls, in pink costumes, who
heralded the return of the president
with trumpet blares.
| Hundreds of American flags were
waved and the president was met by
citizens committee, the members of
which bore banners proclaiming their
allegiance to the league of nations.
A short speech of welcome was made
by the chairman of this body and Mr..
Wilson replied to this.
| Once outside the station, the pres
ident looked down from his automo-
bile on sea of faces. He stood erect
in the car and waved his hat con-
tinuousiy. The immense size of the
gathering was significant in itself for
Washington prides itself on being
more or less blase as far as the 60
ings and con1ings of presidents are
concerned.
I Down through the lane of human
ity the motors. crept and the secret
service men were kept busy pre-
ventings the more enthusiastic of the
presidents admirers from climbing
into his car to grasp him by the hand.
The set plans called for a series OF
pageants en- route to the White
House, and the party halted every
20 yards to witness spectacle. Col
ored lights threw soft tones over the
steps Of government buildings on
which were enacted various tableaux
indicative of the welcome to the re-
turning executive.
Practically all of the diplomatic
corps here was on hand to meet the
presidents train and there was d lib
,eral sprinkling of members Of the
senate and house. The state depart
ment was represented by Frank Polk,
!under-secretary of state; William
Phillips, first. assistant secretary OF
state, and Breckenridge Long, third
assistant secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11

well. after ALL remarked Tom
ny, who had lost leg in the war,
there's one advantage in having a
wooden leg" "What's that?" asked
his friend. You can hold up your
ploomin' sock with tintack!"'
chuckled the hero-Boy's Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11
is GIVEN A
TRIUMPHAL WELCOME.

Both New York and Washington
Open Wide Their Arms to Receive
the Man Who in the Words of Rod
man Wannamaker "Has Brought
Back Our Flag More Hallowed
Than Ever and With All Our
Hearts We Must Stand Behind
Him and for Him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11

Deen expected IIdt tHe pIeSloeHI set
foot on American soil after an alb
sence of four months. He was pre-
ceded by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, who had crossed the
ocean with him and his two other
daughters, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and
Mrs. William G. McAdoo, who had
rushed on board to greet him.
Mingled Shouts of Welcome.
The voices of 10000 children sing
ing patriotic airs in order of his
Homecoming was almost drowned by
tremendous volume of cheers from
the waiting thousands of soldiers and
civilians. Among the first to greet
the president at the pier were Vice
President Marshall, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Secretary of War Bak-
er, Secretary of the Treasury Glass,
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Franklin
J. K. Lane, Secretary Of the lnter'ar,
Champ Clark and VIM. G. McA 10.
The members of the cabinet had gone
down the bay on the battleshio Penn
svlvania TO meet the George Wash
iineton of the entrance to ..?nhrose
Channel
Secretary Daniels boarded the
George Washington at the Hoboken
pier from one Of the Pennsylvania s
tenders. His rather baggy Palm
Beach suit and dingy straw nat was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-11

ence and the vision of z free world
which led America - enter the war,
he said:
81 am afraid some people some
persons, do not understand that Wis
ion." AS for himself, he said, 81
have never had a moments doubt as
to where the heart and purpose OF
this people lay
To those who asked whether
America would come 10 TIC assist
ance of peoples menaced by o2pres-
sion in the future, he said his reply
had been: "of course America vii
come in and help; she cannot dc
otherwise"
The peoples freed from the yoke
of stria-Hungary, Turkey and
Germany, he said, have now begun
to breathe the air of liberty and see
the dawn of freedom. ''They have
known" he said, ''that Americas
presence in the conference and in
the war was the guarantee Of the re-
suit"
At the conclusion Of his speech
which lasted about 20 minutes, the
president was driven to the Pennsyl-
yania station where be boarded a
- special train, leaving for Washing
Ton at 6:12 p. n.
When the greetings were over the
party started for the 23d street ferry
where special boat awaited them.
Arrived on the New York side, the
real welcome began. Cheering thou
sands, held back by strong guards Of
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
SOUTH CAROL|NA'S
CONVENTION CITY
6REENvILLE BECOMING NOTED
As MEETING POINT FOR
MANY ORGANIZATIONS.
NOW WANTS REUNION OF SlST.
Claim 10 Made That City 10 Most Cen
trally Located for the Purposes
Of New Association.

GreenviTle.-Greenvi is becoming
widely known as a convention city"
No city in the state, and perhaps few
in the South, has as many gatherings
as the Mountain City. Greenville
scarcely finishes shaking hands with
departing delegates before she is vel.
coming incoming visitors.
The Carolina Automobile and Fash.
ion Show, attended by $4,000 people,
was the first big event to attract peo.
pie here from all sections this year.
Then there was a meeting OF the
grand lodge of the Improved Order OF
Red Men, a grand lodge meeting OF
the Royal Arch Masons, a state cere
monial Of the Dramatic Order of the
Knights OF Khorassan. the Southern
Textile Exposition and the homecom
ing celebration for the returned ser,
vice men. All these events attracted
many out Of town visitors here.
Now, successful in securing the
first annual reunion OF the Thirtieth
Division Association, she will make
an equally determined effort to get
the first reunion of the veterans as
sociation Of the Eighty-first Division
now coming home. It is contended
that Greenville is about centrally 10
Gated for the reunion, as the "Wild
Cat" Division is composed largely oi
North and South Carolinians.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Winnino Our

If you are living and working
earnestly and honestly for what seems
to You the right and good thing be-
tween man and man, ana man and
God, then You may rest assured of
this, that the most tremendous forces
In all the universe are somehow work
Ing behind and with you. The in
creasing and unfolding purposes Of all
the ages, the labors Of heroic men and
women Of countless patient genera
tions. the very ultimate powers in the
great universe, that God himself must
have made, are all somehow linked up
with the aims and purposes and ideals
that are yours. Is there. then, any
chance Of failure or ultimate disas-
ter?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
Youth Dragged to Death.

Lexington.-Karl Bouye. eldest sor
Of Mr. and Mrs. P W. Bouye. who live
on the Augusta Road a few mile.
west Of Lexington. met with an acct
dent which resulted in his death. As
he was riding home from where he ha6
been plowing. the mule threw him
and one foot became entangled in the
gears. He was dragged about half e
mile and was about dead when the
mule stopped at the Bouye home, the
body having been badly bruised ant
9th erwise injured.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-12
stseemsnt Of Cotton Condition.

etstemsnt OF Cotton Condition.
The American Cotton Association
has issued crop report Placing the
condition OF the cotton crop for the
belt up to May 25, at 1872 per cent
The deterioration Of the cotton crop
from May 25 to May 81 was estimated
by the association to be 6.3 per cent.
The following statement was issued
from the Columbia offices Of J. Skot
towe Wannamaker, president OF the
association:
"The American Cotton Association
through personal representatives In
every section Of the belt and through
the assistance Of leading experts. EN-
ploying probably the largest force
ever used in securing a crop condi
tion report, has just completed q sur
vey Of the condition Of the cotton
crop.
"The association finds that the con
dition Of the cotton crop for the belt
up to May Is was 1872 per cent. We
estimate that the deterioration Of the
crop from May 25 to 81 has been GO
per cent"