davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
BOX SCORE
YAM KEGS.
GIANTS.


Bases-Ruth 2,
Double P1ays-Frsch Rawlings: % o
Left Bases-Gians Yankees,
Bals--On I.
-
Ball-Smith.
rmpiresMa plate; Qusey,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
900 OF SEWER CONTRACT AIDED CONNOLLY FlGH
Evening World Racing Chart

JAMAICA, n. Y, OCT. 6-wEATHER CLEAR.
wen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06

tcon.!nusd on Second psseJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06

.Gantinusd on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06
NINTH INNING.

MIN n iNNiNS.
GIANTS Bancroft out, Ward in
Pipp Frsch singled. Young walked,
Kelly hit into a double play, M-\allN
TO Ward TO Pipp ONE HIT; NO
NUNS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
CHERAW SCHOOL OPENS

Cheraw Graded school opened its
doors Monday morning Sept. 9Th to a
large crowd of boys and girls.
The number enrolled this year is
i40 which is practically the same as
last year.
An encouraging feature this year
however is that there is an increase
n the high school department. This
is rather unusual as heretofore the
higher grades lose numbers from
year to year. This year the eighth
grade has forty one pupils while last
year it only had twenty five.
We wish to call to the attention OF
hose living out of town that no tut
ion is charged for their attending
The Cheraw school.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
PATRICK, S. C.

Rev. w. S. Meyers returned from
Johnston Friday.
Mr.. Will Hendrix returned to his
home in Wauchula. Fla, Saturday
He came to attend the burial Of his
father, Mr. ]. D. Hendrix but on &C.
count of the abominable schedules
Of the railroad, he did not get here
until next day after his father was
buried.
Miss Evelyn Penn, of Columbia, is
visiting at the home Of her sister
Mrs. T. P. Campbell.
Miss Wilmer Poston, of Columbia,
is visiting Miss Vera Buie this week.
Mr.. C. C. Ingarm, Of Ashville, N.
c., spent a few days this week in
Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell, Mr..
L. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. H. E.Chalk-
er attended the wedding Of their
brother, C. H. Campbell, at Ashville,
n. c., Thursday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
FALL AND WINTER PASTURES

Clemson College, Sept. 1t Is
important that our grazing season
should be as long as possible. Our
best and most dependable grasses
such as Bermuda grass, Dallas grass,
carpet grass, and lespedeza do not
Furnish more than i've to seven
months Of heavy grazing and two to
three months of light grazing, ac-
cording to S. l.. Jeffords, extension
forage crops specialist, who advises
that there are a few plants that may
be planted this month which will
help increase the pasture period dur.
ing the late fall aid early spring.
They are bur clover, crimson clover,
and white clover.
These clovers should be planted on
firm seed bed, and the chances OF
success are greatly increased If two
to three hundred pounds Of acid
phosphate is applied per acre. One
should never fail to use inoculating
material on land which has not pre-
viously grown any Of these legumes.
One method of establishing bur
clover that has proved quite success
full is to mix the seed and acid phos-
phate with some fresh stable manure
and plant in rows in the field.
The last Of September is the proper
time to D!a 1T very good wine pas
ture mixture, consisting OF two
bushels Of oats and twenty pounds OF
hairy vetch per acre. This will give
lot Of good fall and winter grazing
in addition to conserving the plant
food in the soil.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
ESTES MANAGER SHENANDOAH
COMPANY =
Former Vice-President OF Southeast.
ern Forms New COnnecti0-

c. w. Estes, formally vice-pre6i-
dent and superintendent of agents of
the Southeastern Life Ins. Co., has
been made manager for South Caro-
lima for the Shenandoah Life ms,
Co., Of Roanoke, Va, and offices for
this company have been opened at
SOC Masonic Temple.
The Shenandoah Is one Of the live
Southern Companies, with capitaliza-
ton of half a million and has a sur
plus Of over quarter Of a million.
1t is one Of the few companies that
has made this year marked In
crease in business over last year. It's
paid for business for the first seven
months Of this year being sc per cent
more than last year.
Mr.. Estes has been a large person
al producer of Life Insurance in the
state for number Of years, and has
had long experience in the manage
ment of men so he will doubtless soon
build up live Organization for the
E. Lee Tringle, first vice-president
Of the company is democratic nomi-
nee for governor in Virginia, which
In that state means election.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
GRAVES IN ST. DAVID'S CEMETERY
CHERAW
Near the middle Of the cemetery is
the grave of
James Campbell Colt
Born 1882
Died 1908


During his long residence near and
in Cheraw he was known as Major
Colt" He owned and lived for years
at Orange Hill-the farm now owned
by Mr.. j. A. Watson.
Major Cot was educated in the
north. being a graduate Of the school
of Technology at Troy, n. Y, and is
said to have graduated first in the
class that Roebling. the builder of
the Brooklyn bridge graduated foot
in.
He organized and carried to Vir-
ginia Colts Battery" early in the
Civil war At the seige Of Peters,
burg in 1S64-65 he built the Confed-
crate lines of defense on the east side
of Petersburg and it was part of his
artillery that was blown up on July
S0th, GA. He, with the remainder of
his guns kept the Yankees from COM
ing through the breech for five hours
while the Confederates were bring
ing up re-enforcements. This battle
was known as the Battle Of the
Crater" The Yankees loss was
about five thousand-while the Con-
federate loss was less than a thous-
and.
When Ben. Tillman was nominated
Governor, Major Colt was nominated
Lieut.-Governor but declined to run.
Previous to this he was Comptrol-
Ter General of South Carolina and
in 1876 was a member of the famous
wallace House." In 1889 he moved
into Cheraw from Orange Hill and
lived in the house now occupied by
Mrs. C. F. Moore. He moved to-
Washington in 1902 and died there
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
LIBRARY MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE

After Sept. 18th the Library will
positively enforce the rule of charging
10c week fine for every book kept
out over the two week period. Libra
ry members are urged to bear this in
mind and bring books back promptly.
The Library is anxious to get more
people interested in their books and
would like every family in town to
be represented among its members.
They are planning to buy number
of new books this winter, so come
join now and help on the good work.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
CHERAW'S YOUNG PEOPLE GO TO
COLLEGE

The following young people leave
in the next two weeks for college.
Cheraw should feel proud Of the fact
that fifty of our boys and girls are
taking a college education.
Winthrop College
Miss Page Godfrey
Miss Harriet Godfrey
Miss Fanny Poston
Miss Susie NJ. Lindsay
Miss Elizabeth Evans.
Miss Janice Evans
Agnes Scott, Atlanta
Miss Margaret Ladd
Coker College
Miss Lucille Hurt
Randolph Macon, Lynchburg
Miss Alice Anderson
Lander College
Miss Rutha Finlayson -
Mont AmOena Seminary, Mh Pleas.
ant, -Ns -
Miss Gladys McManus
Cedar Springs Inst.
Miss Alice Little
ChicOra College
Miss Elizabeth Bull
University of S. c.
Claude Sheriff.
Henry Mcleod
Joe Stricklin
Preston Smith
Campbell Laney
Clemson
Dan Mcpherson
r. NJ. knight, Jr.
Presbyterian College
Malloy Evans
Donald Matheson
Furman
Jasper Brasington
Walter Brasington
Wake Forest
Julius Covington
Citadel
James Stubbs
Oak Ridge
Frank Sheriff.
Collegiate Institute, Mt. Pleasant
Francis Ingram
University OF Md. Baltimore
Clifton Coward
WOiiOrd
Hayward McManus
Hilliard Kirby
DraughnS Business College
Lamont Stubbs
Ed Mcpherson
McCauley Inst, Chattanooga
Ray Anderson
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
TEAL'S MILL.

Revival meeting started at Mt.
Olivet Sunday with good many peo-
pie present.
Mrs. w. NJ. Poison, of Florence
Spent the week end in this communi-
ty with friends and relatives.
Mr.. ]. E. Johnson and family spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Augusta
Oliver near Chesterfield
Mrs. R. D. Teal and son, R. D.
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Rivers of Kimberly.
Mr.. Bill William Wallace and faml-
ly are visiting near Zoar.
Mr.. Henry Poison and son James
and daughter-in-law Mrs. w. M. Pol
son SPENT one day last week with
Mr.. Polson's daughter, Mrs. Arthur
King near Chesterfield.
Mr.. r. w. Rainwater's son killed
a rattle snake in their piazza Sunday
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Allie Caulder got small cash
cut in his head while working near
Gibson, but did not prove serious as
he has returned to work.
Mr.. Lewis Wallace and Mrs. R. w
Rainwaters and daughter, Mrs. Will
lie Caulder spent Saturday in Ben
nettsville.
Mr.. Mike Gardner, Of Bethesda, was
visiting in this community Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Futrell went to Column
bia Monday To take course in The
Vocational army school.
Mr.. F. w. Meeks has been quite
sick, but is improving.
Mrs. Daniel Boan and children, o
Cheraw, visited in this section Sun
day.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
FOREIGN INSECTS INVADING s. G.,
Mexican Bean Beetle and Velvet Bean
CaterpilIar Nav Do Great Damage

Caterpillar May Do Great Damage
Clemson College, Sept. 1.-TWO
foreign insect pests which are likely
to do much damage are being watch
ed closely, says Prof. A. F. Conrad,
entomclig,st; namely, the Mexican
! bean caterpillar which IS rapidly
working its way upward from Flori-
da and southern Georgia.
The Mexican bean beetle has been
reported by Government scouts at
two points in the northwestern cor
ner of this state; viz, Long Creek
and point near Easlev. The spread
of this pest has been so rapid dur
ing the spring and summer that it
will possibly spread over much more
territory before being stopped by
winter This is an especially de-
structive pest to all kinds of beans
in the garden and to cowpeas. The
grubs, which DO the principal feed
ing, are one-foutrh to three-eights of
an inch long, CT a bright yellow color
and covered with spines which are
branched and colored black at the
tips.
The velvet bean caterpillar has
been reported by the Florida entomo-
logists to be spreading in central
and northern Florida. 1t is believed
that this pest may be expected in
southern Georgia in early September,
and may reach South Carolina by the
middle of September. Throughout
Florida this insect is most serious
pest to velvet beans This caterpillar
when full grown is nearly two inches
long. After it is half grown it is
generally dark green with prominent
bright colored lines with darker bor-
ders running lengthwise on the body
Many are pale green with lines either
indistinct or absent. The line along
the side of the body is wider than
those on the back and is often pink
or brown. If disturbed it throws it.
self violently until it reaches the
ground.
Prof Conradi urges that the occur
ence Of any suspicious insects be re-.
ported to the entomology division,
Clemson College, S. c., so that steps
may be taken to control the pests.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
WHAT DOES A NEWSPAPER OWE
TO IT'S READERl
Whltefish, Mont, Pilot.

The relation Of a newspaper to its
readers is one that at times is worth
thinking about. Is it purely busi-
ness relation in which the subscriber
pays so much per year for the paper
and the publisher contracts to give
in his news columns accounts of pink
teas and lemonade socials, or that
Mrs. Zones took dinner with Mrs
Brown, and Smiths baby has the
mumps? Or does not the average
publisher expect to give more than is
included in a normal business rela-
ton? And doesn't the reader expect
more? If 1t was pure business re-
lation, a matter OF dollars and cents,
the average publisher would charge
more per annum for a subscription
Eliminating everything but news few
if any of the numerous publishers Of
the country could supply the paper
at anything like the usual charge per
year. We fancy that the average
publisher likes to think Of his read
ers as all comprising one big family
having many things in common and
who feel that when they receive the
paper each issue that are getting
more than the two or three cents that
it costs them. We are inclined to-
think that between the average paper
and its average reader there is a re-
lation that is beyond and above a.
pure business relation. The paper
should give that which passes as cur
rent news, to be sure, but over and
above this it must give a community
service that cannot be measured in
dollars. 1t must stand for the best
that is in the community. 1t must
have courage to condemn, as we'll as
courage to commend. A paper toI
command respect cannot be spineless.
1t must have code and abide by
that code. If it is a real paper its
readers will respect it if they do not
always agree with it. A towns
greatest asse. is a paper that its rea-
ders respect. A paper must be hon.
est, and as far as humanity possible it
should be impartial. A paper that
does not have the confidence of its
readers is incapable as community
spokesman. A paper that is run for
revenue alone cannot long maintain
the respect of it's readers. These are
some Of the things that a paper owes
to it's readers. Sometimes, stop and
think what you, as a reader, owe to
the paper, not in dollars, but In a
way that is bigger than dollars.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Letter from Route 9.

Dear Editor:
Please publish the following let
ter:
Mr.. w. N. Poison and family Of
Florence, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pol.
son and returned home Sunday after
noon.
Ira Funderburk is going in saw mill
business near the home place Of Mr.
s. B. Boan.
Mr.. Sam Jones and Mr.. Darg&n
Roscoe visited Miss Aleather John
son Saturday night.
Mr.. R. D. Teal and mother spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. c. F,
Stafford.
Mr.. C. F. Stafford and Mr.. J. E
Johnson went fishing Saturday after
noon and had very good luck.
MIR. Dock Ingram visited Miss Lii
lie Matheson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. E. Johnosn and Mr.. Levi
Hunt went fishing Monday and caught
about eighty pounds.
Mr.. Allie Caulder and Mr.. Walker
Poison spent Sunday at home from
Gibson, n. C.
Miss Lille Poison and cousin visit
ed Miss Lille Matheson Wednesday
afternoon.
James P. Poison.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Miss Elizabeth Osteen OF Sumter
Brought to Hospital.

Miss Elizabeth Os.ee1, OF Sumter
was brought to the Columbia hospital
at l o'clock this morning suffering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near Batesburg, Miss
Osteen is not thought to be seriously
hurt and is expected to leave the
hospital either today or tomorrow
The accident, Miss Osteen told the
hospital authorities, occurred nearly
80 miles from Columbia, another
automobile crashing into the car in
which she was riding, she said.-Co-
lumbia State. Sept 9Th.
Since the foregoing was written
relatives Of Miss Osteen here, COM
municated with Columbia and found
that she was only badly shaken up
and not seriously hurt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

The condition declined over Is
points during the month. and the an
ticipated yield is over 100000 bales
less than last months report indi-
Gated.
There may be reactions from time
to time, but the general trend OF
prices should be upward. The demand
Is good, especially at the ports, where
there are many foreign and American
buyers in the market Those who
wish to sell their cotton would prob
ably do we'll to consign 1t to some
good factor and get the advantage of
any advance while the cotton Is en-
route. Those who wish to hold can
borrow reasonable amounts from
their factors and keep their cotton
off the market.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Letter from Route 2.
Cheraw. s. G.
Sept. 6, 1921.

MIR. Editor:
Please allow me space in your
paper to say few words from Route
2. We are having some hot, dry wea-
ther now and the farmers are busy
picking cotton and II it says dry and
hot there will not be much cotton to
open by October.
Well the county Is having some
good work done on the W and A high
way now. We will have some good
roads when they have it completed.
Mr.. Gilbert Johnson and wife visit
ed their brother, Mr.. ]. T. Lotion last
Sunday.
We are having good prayer meet
ing here now every Sunday evening
with Mr.. R. T. Wallace leader and
he is doing some good work. We
will have preaching here next Sun
day evening at two o'clock. Rev
Mr.. Sam Gardner Of Kershaw will
preach. Let everybody come out and
hear him. Preaching will be held at
-the old man Sam Brooks" place
one mile west of the Eureka pond.
Yours truly,
'' j. M. knight.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
CHERAW'S CHORAL SOCIETY
ENTHUSIASTICALLY LAUNCHED

On Monday night Cheraw's Choral
society held its first practice In the
school auditorium. Twenty-eight mem
bers were present and began work OF
making Cheraw music loving town
with the pep" and enthusiasm need
ed to put it across.
The society is composed of the best
singers in town and it Is needless to
say that Cheraw can expect some
concerts this winter that will meas
ure up to those Of any Choral society.
Their repertoire will include both
sacred and secular music.
The society meets every Monday
night at the school auditorium at
500 o'clock.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
p. Y. {. A. Meeting.

The meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian Association Tuesday even
ing was one of unusual life and in
terest. Mr.. Campbell Laney had
charge of the program and presided.
The special features which were
very entertaining and interesting
were the vocal solo by little Miss
Jennie Lou FinlaysOn, a vocal solo
by Miss Rutha Finlayson and the
earnest and timely talks by Messrs.
Claude Sheriff., ]. w. Ratcliff and
Kennedy Berry.
There was a very good attendance
and all those present seemed to en-
Joy the meeting throughout.
The meeting next Tuesday evening"
will be held at the Methodist church
from eight o'clock until eight forty
five.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Quick Repair Shop Open.

Mr.. Eugenia Altieri has installed
in the Covington Hotel building next
door to the Western Union Telegraph
office a modern, complete electric
shoe repair shop. The big machine
is TIE very latest type and Mr.. Altieri
says he can repair a pair Of shoes
in Il minutes time. He will be glad
to have the people Of Cheraw come
and see his machine in operation
Read his advertisement giving prices
in this issue.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
R0BBERIES UNCOVERED

For possibly year, the Seaboard
has been losing freight, enroute to
other places, transferred at Cheraw.
Last Friday Chief of Police Jacobs.
who has been doing some good detec-
tive work on the case for the past six
months, was notified that a couple of
automobile tires shipped from Benn-
ettsville to Columbia were missing.
The tires were shipped in July and
had not reached their destination
Chief Jacobs knew where to find them
as soon as a description was given
He went to a local Garage operated
by two young men, Roy Wells and
w. NJ. Brasington, where he knew the
tires had been taken and succeeded
in getting MIR. Brasington to admit
having had them at the Garage and
disposed of them and to tell how they
were gotten. He also admitted gett-
ing four other tires from the Sea-
board on that date, last Friday.
In his confession he told that jim
Fisher employed at the Seaboard De
pot was doing the stealing and they
(the auto garage) were disposing Of
the goods.
Jim Fisher and Roy Wells made
quick get aways and have not been
located at this time.
The young men connected with this
affair were we'll liked and their many
friends were shocked and surprised
at the occurrence.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Duck Shooters Meet

The Out of Season Duck Shooters
Of Cheraw met by request in Florence
Tuesday afternoon at 4;3O o'clock.
They we're not allowed to tell their
stories of the big hunt but arranged
to meet in Aiken on Oct. 4th when
everyone present will be heard on
the subject.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
French Class Starts Sept. 9th.

Mrs. J. NJ. Stanley'' French class
starts Sept. 27th at her home. En-
roll at once. Limited number taken.
Correct pronunciation and careful
instruction given. Mrs. Stanley $ a
French lady
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Cotton Loses Fart oi Biz Gain in Price

New York futures Closed abo"t l25
points down from lat nights close
this Thursday AFTERNOON. This
makes 2 IL c. the market has gone
off in the last two DAYS after several
days of sensational climbing.
Spot cotton brought as high as 2oc
on Cheraw market today but good
cotton will only bring l9c this after
noon.
Get fitted in a new Gossard CoFsc;
at Evans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Program Of the
Sunday School Convention
To Be Held at
CHERAW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Friday, September 9, 1921
State Workers on Program

Cheraw, Sept 5.-The Sunday
school workers of Chesterfield county
will be interested in the following
program of the County Conve ention
which will be held on Friday, Sept.
9Th, at the Presbyterian church of
Cheraw:
Leon c. Palmer, State Superintendent.
Miss lone Alverson, State Field Secty.
Officers of the Chesterfield County
Sunday School Association
Mr.. D. S. Matheson, Cheraw, Pres.
Mr.. c. C. Douglass, Chesterfield, Vice
Pres.
Mr.. Joe Lindsay, Cheraw, Secretary
Treasurer.
Miss Madge Curtis, Chesterfield, Chill
dDen:s Division Superintendent.
Mrs. A. H. Mangum. Pageland, Young
Peoples Superintendent.
Mr.. c. NJ. Tucker, Pageland, Adult
Superintendent.
District Presidents
No. II. F. Mcbride, Cheraw, S. c.
No. Pr. B. King, McBee, S. c.
No. &C. G. Morgan, Pageland, S. C..
No. 4-F. w. Rivers, Chesterfield, S. c.
The County Convention is not a
delegated body: it is a mass meet
ing open to all white Sunday School
workers. You are invited and urged
to come, and to bring somebody with
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Jas. McDuffey Missing.

Jas. McDuffey is about so years old,
about ) #. tall, walks erect and has
a cancer on his nose. He has been
missing since Tuesday week and was
last seen on Thursday near Westfeld
Creek. Any information will be ap-
preciated. Notify D. F. Brock Rural
policeman or Sheriff J. T. Grant.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

The following are attending the re-
union of American Legion of S. c., at
Newberry this week: Misses Ora
Sheriff. and Nell Gregory sponsors
and Messrs. Geo. Terrell, Jas. Craw-
ford, l.. C. Wannamaker and J. Otis
Iadd
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Miss Evelyn Smith Selected to Com
pete for First. Prize.

Friends of Miss Evelyn Smith, who
Is studying in France, will be glad
to learn that she is one among a
number who have been selected upon
piano test playing to compete on
Sept. 10Th for the First Prize given
by the Fontainebleau school. Those
reaching a certain standard in this
contest will be given diplomas.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER BY
Savannah Cotton Factorage Co.

(All inquiries answered promptly
The much talked Of Gureau Report
was issued by the Department OF
Agriculture on Thursday, September,
1st, and proved to be sensationally
low. The condition as Of August the
25th was given as 49.S, indicating
crop of approximately 100000 bales.
which was slightly below what the
trade. expected. All cotton market
advanced rapidly following publica-
ton of the report, and futures went
to new high levels for the season.
The indicated yield for the various
atates fnllOws.