davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
plans Fiat for Bath Beach.

Shampan & Shampan. architects. have
been commissioned 10 prepare plans for
iii apartment house 10 be erected on the
northeast corner OF Cropsey avenue and
Bay Thrty-irst street Brooklyn on
plot 9Sx125. for the Eighty y-second street
Construction Company y viii cost
( 9On 0U0
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BIG CUTS IN MAPPED COTTON.
Daisy cloth for FaII Trade ~ i-2c..
Compared with - f-=c.

\ long expected revision III the prices
81 mapped cotton for tine IAN ~ 1921
was announced after the close Of busi-
ness yesterday by the Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Company.
The drastic cuts were from basis oi
37ia cents a~vard for Daisy cloth last
year TO 121a cents net this Year and on
'192l cloth from 80 cents % l2i4 cents
net min prices
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
DIVIDENDS AID INTEREST.
UNITED LIGHT AND
RAILWAYS COMPANY
Da,enport--Ch Chicago-tirand Rapids
Preferred stock Dividend No. '.

Tie Boatd Of Directors has declared 2
ai,idcnd ~ one aud one-half diai per cent.
.n ths Frst Preferred Stock. payable out
~ thc surplus earnings, On Apni 4 1921, to
.,oc,.boldors of record at tie close or husi-
ness Tuesday, March II, 1921.
first Preferred stock transfer books VIII
reopen Tor transfer % stock certificates ~
lie opening 81 business March l6, 1927.
II H. HEiNt>E, Secretary.
March s. 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Bank Leases Entire Floor.

Fred e. Sturgis and F.. w. Lyon
leased the ninth floor in tl,e new
Kerr Steamship Company building, =
Beaver sreet. 10 thc National Bank OF
South Africa which has been located
for a number of years IN the Astor
Building. 70 Wall street. The bank has
taken these quarters ON ten year
lease at q grtss rental Of approximate
IL Snnn nlh
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Bronx Housing Plans.

Plans were filed yesterday for Ave
story tenement house, 99x169.9. for the
southwest corner of University avenue
and 1S0th street. Bensault Construction
Michael Kaufman president,
owner. Charles Kreymborg. the archi-
teet estimates the cost at S215.000
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
New DycIman Flats Planned.

Plans were filed yesterday for the four
fifty foot apartment houses TO be built
on the southeast side OF Vermlyea ave-
nue.. north of Dycllman street by the
Mohawk Building Company. Each house
win be five stories high and viii cost
about 600 each.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Prepare Evening TeIegram's Home

Plans have been filed for converting
the six story building at the southeas.
corner of Seventh avenue and Sixteenth
street into home for The EueninC
Telegram. j. r. Van Blarcom Is the
architect
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Fire Record

A. M Loss.
6:4a-3i Maiden lane, Curtis co. Unknown
:.Q-5l Greene ST.; David Fried
ham ...............+...... Trfiug
9;03-l%9 H. 46th ST.; Bridget Cot
ter ............ .............. Unknown
100000 +. 1871 St. Runfolo Shoe
store Observation-Disclosures. .Trifliug
II .20-2p w. nth St, J. w, Far
rington ............,.........t UnlInowfs
p NJ
1:l5-530-532 +. 18th ST.. The
Bronx. Sarah Werner. .....- Unknown
:20-29S w. I4Sth st; Mr.. Stein. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
COTTONsEED OIL.
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

n ,taska Trcadwell Gold Mining with diNl-
dend warrants Nos I'll 70 100, sol lot.
II 600 New York, Westchester ana Boston
~, n,tre aigee series bonds due lDib,
s,,.,anfeci With January and July coupons,
Guaranteed with 400 January and July
100
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN

Tile first name Is that 90 The debtor thH
second that of the creditor and date WHeu
Judgment Mas filed
RENAL, Nathaniel CIV. 81
Moore ct AL Jan. 20. 1921 ....t... $3.50 ~
WH1TESTONE YACHT CLUB
Federal Printing Co. Aug. 10.
lNll 1850. .t... .s.-.stftt - -"
SHEPARD, Steuart Rhunlaud
Machine Worka--E McC. Black.
ford Jen. 3, 1921. 4.ii6.3f
sEGAL. Geo. c.. and Harris slegei
% Vein; July -. 1913. ........ 10 o00. 13
Cr RRY Lewis We. y. Bcch.
sept. u. l0lf....+ .......4t...tt. 3t6. WN
GUNOrn Theresa Junior reb.
10 lN2l ..+........ tt.....t4.t. l.ll ~
wAGtrrisL. 1oseph-A finpcr ol
Hl Jan. w, 1919. ..........#.... 19i S3
ENGllL, Fred &C III. curtis
July -, 1870. Observation-Disclosures. 8.9l5 5p
METROPOLITAN Cuttlnr con-
Nerting Co. tnc.@M AAclrf SNk
Corp. Feb. -. ia2l............t. $50 rs
iIAWORTu. VIM. fr-Cuy 81 N
81 May 9. l0if f...s.......s..... $50 So
BRoNN
HtRSCH. Alhart-C -Comuorciat ca
Walt1 ins. Go. AWn gU 1910 gA m
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed Thursday by Judge Mayer in the
United States District Court
FRANK FINN of Middetown, II. ". tenn
porary receiver for Ida Sanders. Middle
town, retail dry goods with bond of $500.
Robert Haberman, $50 Broadway, is attor-
ney for tho petitioners.
LOUIS n. BICk, temporary ancillary re-
ceiver for Harry Goldman, trading as the
Commodore Mems shop 662 Eighth ave-
nue. with a bond of $500 Marcus Hi
fand, 80 Broadway, is attorney for the
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
IN rms Auction NOON.
rt yEsEr rEEEr

+ lr1H. st. 500, = g. 5GG.G " Cypress av.
81 .8N foH. : sty tnt. Agnes Carpenter et rl.
agt Marpp realty Co. Inc. " sl. Chamber
lain, kafer 4 woids, atty8 due, e3i ,3s1 .32
tpNrv EEL tt12 2sT D. the piaiutiff for
efa.uUU
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

The Board or Directors has fNfd and c'-
rlared Five Per Cent. 10 be the amount pay
bic On Claes pebeniures, dividend Uf
rive Per Gent. 10 be payable 81 tho capital
stock. and onc-eiehth of One Per cent. %
be the amount payable oa class y pehca-
tGres out nc tho net earnings Tor tna Year
80 payable at no. 40 Wall Sttaet, NcNt
Nork on and attcr March "a 1901 Thc div
ldcud OH tho sfoct will BE maid to stocShold-
Is Of record ~ the close 81 businl March
ia 1921.
Dated March 2, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company
80, ynrI Mann III n

New YORK, Marlh II, IVY
4 0usrtcrlN dividend Of onc and oue -haH
pcr cont li.sa on the Preferred STOCK n
,bls Company 40. GN ha3 been daslaf2d
,aynble Aprn H. 1927. ~ 8tocknaldgrs ot
record at the close &c business q. Monday
March ~, 1921.
4 quarterly dividend of two plf cen. t2etl
HI The Common Stock No $50 hH- been de-.
tIared payable III Common stock III ~ scrip
convertible into Common stock AZ par On
April Is. 1921, 70 stockholders W record ~
,he close OF business ou Monda' March FL.
1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
UTAH COPPER COMPANY.

21 Broad Street New York. March i, tqoi
Thc Board or Directors of Utah Copper
.ompany has this dag declared a qua rioriy
distribution Of Si00 per share payable
March 81. 1921. TO stockholders Of record al
ie o'clock noon March -, ta21
q n tfeNfsINg rrrra g.tr.w
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
UAsTrnN ROLLING Mill CONr,NY

u quarterly dividend of 2se has bocn a..
clared for the quarter ending March 81. 1921
on tne Preferred Stock " this Company. mas
X bc April 4 1871 to stoukhoil lcra IN record
at the close of business March t1. 1927
Transfer books VIII close MHrrh l1 ipgt
ingiled.
i.J JONES sccretar,
Nar,.if III iunf
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ASSIGNMENTS.

STEWART, MAXWELL & SMITH, INC,
exporting commission business at Rector
St, Thursday assigned for the benefit OF
creditors to William w Smith of 149 Mount
View ay.. Richmond county, n. Y. Charles
A. Stewart is president Of the company,
which was Incorporated In 1918 with cap
tal stock of $40, 600
WILLIAM CIIARIFSoN. dealer in dry goods
at SGT East 1s0th St. has assigned for the
benefit OF creditors to Max Thuna
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Associated OH. q. 81 so. March ~ April .
Asheyile Power & Light
Co. pf., a., Si.T5....... March - April
Bell Tel Go. of Canada.
a., 81 .......-......s....Ma March 81 April 10
Carolina Power Light
co. pr. a.. Si.15........ March II April l
Cluett Peabody & Go. Pfc
a., Si.75 ................N March II April
Great " sugar, a. Sf.T5. March 10 April
Ct W. sugar pr. a.. 81 10 March Is April
ct. w Sugar, eN. $50. March 10 Aprh
Lawyers r. 7. Co, g.
Sl 10 ......... ...+... March II April I
Man. Elec. sup. a., 81 80. March 2l April
Manila Elec. R.R. & Light
ing Corp. a., 81 80. March Is April~~f
Phelps Dodge, a.. Si.....-.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
AMERIrAN lANln-

A duarteriy dividend of onr aAd t3ga#-
qua ftera pen cent. TIA been declared ct. the
Preferred Stock III this Company, pagab.g
sprii ist, i09t. to stoclthnidelg ~ tscort i;
the close ~ business Maleh 18tl f01t.
Transfer Books wili fenain opef rbertt
mailed. LII ttl>t
seosrtaft 4 Iassa4es.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
IIy ERPOOI..

Spot cotton quiet. AZ points advance
1 600 Imports. 1000; American. 1000 Flu
lures opened quiet, al to 10 points higher;
closed barely steady, at to Il points lower.
March, T.2ld; May, aid; July, i.ood.
yarns irregular, cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Galveston quiet, unchanged, at 12c; sales,
rs bales New Orleans firm, unchanged,
at 1lc; sales, SiI bales Mobile nominal, nj
o.5oc: sales, nil Savannah steady, un-
changed at ii.50c.; sales, nil. Norfolk
quiet, 25 lower, al lc. sales, nil. augusta
n dy 13 lower. at 10T5c.. sales, 66 bales
Memphis quiet, 90 higher, at l2.ooc sales,
. $50 bales. st. Louis quiet. unchanged, az
20. sales, nil Houston steady, - lower,
at 10 s5c.; sales, 1867 bales. Little Rock
ruiet, unchanged az II soc. sales, 40 bales
Dallas steady, 30 lower, at lo.9oc.. sales,
O03 bales Montgomery firm, unchanged,
al i0.25c.; sales, nil. Fort Worth qulet' -
lower, at i0.6oc.. sales, i25 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
4 LOT X.

MINNEApOLlS, Mimi. March lO.-Flour
unchanged. shipments. 56 ,433 barrels. Bran,
2.300. Wheat cash, No. I Northern, 81 0l l54
66is Msrch. Si.5lis; May, 81 J0lk
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments We're filed yeser
day. the first name being that of the debtor:
a. G.. FROST & co. INC. and Al
bert G.. Frost-Reuben II. Don
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
STEEL LEAGUE
CHANGES NAME
Will Be Known in Future as
CommerciaI-Same Teams
in Circuit
"PlKE" CIRCUITS ARE READY

At meeting of the Philadelphia Steel
Baseball League, held last evening at
$500 North Tenth street, It was decided
TO change the name Of the league to the
Commercial League.
The games will be played by the teams
that originally composed tho former or
canization and the same schedule will
be carried out The change in the name
was deemed advisable on account of the
inclusion of the Atlantic Refining Co..
which could not be listed as steel com
Nany.
President r. n. Fielding compliment
ed the clubs on the>succeSs of the season
to date. and stated that the league was
in fine condition financially speaking
and otherwise.
The teams that comprise tho circuit
are Charles Bond Co. Bernstein Mfg.
Co.. r. D. Wood Co.. Horace r. Potts
Co. Morris Wheeler Co. and Atlantic
Refining.
The schedule for this evening Is Nor
ris- Wheeler at Atlantic Refining, Thir-
ty fourth and Passyunk avenue; r. D.
Wood at Horace I. Potts, Thirty
fourth and Spruce streets Charles
Bond Co. at Bernstein Mfg. Co, Fifth
and Westmoreland streets.
n JOINT meeting anu SLlOhtE VIII pS
held at Amber Town Hall, Friday
night, at which an enthusiastic send off
will be given to the Montgomery County
and Philadelphia Suburban Leagues.
Officials and representatives Of both
leagues will make addresses and 200
representative baseball men of Mont
gomerv county will attend.
Addresses will be made by Harold c.
Pike, president Of both organizations ;
William A. Diehl, vice president Of the
Montgomery County; Charles \. 3.
Hetzell. secretary of both leagues Will
liam 7. Fowles, treasurer Of the Sub
urban League; Harry Davis, Of the
Athletics I. Harrison Stovcr. treas =
urer of the Montgomery County
Warren NJ. Cornell. vice president OF
the Suburban, and the various managers
and coaches Of the teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Boots and Saddle

Louisville, Ky, May 10. - James
Rowe, trainer for Harry Payne Whit.
ney, is not convinced Behave Yourself.
winner of the Kentucky Derby, is bet.
ter colt than Tryster, and has offered
to race the defeated colt against Brad
ley's victory Of last Saturday, even
weights, over the Derby distance, for
S50,O 900 a side, TO be run Saturday.
Colonel Bradley, when called on the
phone this morning, indicated he yet had
to have conference with his trainer
before announcing a decision.
IL is the impression here that Bradley
Is game and will accept the challenge,
although IL is no secret Bradley yet be-
lievcs Black Servant to be better colt
than Behave Yourself.
Horses entered today in the top Of
their form at Churchill Downs arc !:
First race. Gloria France, Cobalt Lass,
Brig O'War; second, Billy Buttons
Colossus, Stamp; third, Nellie York
Adelia w, Lively; fourth, Stonewall
Sun Time, Be More Careful; fifth.
Ginger, Belgian Queen, Bunga Buck |:
sixth, Tableau de Honneur. Flags, Min
ute Man; seventh, Merchant, Poilu,
Sandy Mac.
At Pimlico-First, Rosa Lee, Wrack
Past, Equal Rights second, Current
Events, Comme CT, Lucy Kate third,
Algardi, John Douglas, War Victor {;
fourth, Dream of Allah. Lord Balti-
more, Prodigious fifth, Touch Me Not,
Quccrect; sixth, Mumbo
Cavendish. Social Star; sew
cnth, Bar One. He'll pardncr, Hemlock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Southern High retains possession OF
second place in the luterscholastic
League as the result of an easy win
over Catholic High yesterday. afternoon:
IL to 3. The game was the play on
Of the contest postponed last Friday
afternoon.
DR.. Kerr's athletes wallopcd three
Catholic twirlcrs numerically. Celia
started on the mound for the Purp le and
Gold. but was ynnked in the fourth scs-
sion after Southern had mnltrcated him
for ninn runs Retter. his successor,
was little better. he yielding the other
six runs. Johnny Smythe. who ,tWirlcd
the last three innings for the Cahillites,
was in rare form. He did not allow a
hit, did not walk man and set seven
Of the Red and Black down via the
strike out route.
Stolle hurled a great game for the
downtowners. letting Catholic down
with six hits. He was not effective in
the carly innings, but after Catholic had
garncred five runs he settled down and
twirlCd brilliantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ShipbuIIdcrs Want Game

The New York Sh!n nina Is without 4 ga ne
for this saturday, May "A. Manager via
Conro,. would Ike - hear from some frst
class club for game away from home on
! hat date. call Wid Corroy, New York
sh!pbuilding Co, Camden 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
VESPER EIGHT DlSBANDS
Defeat Of Navy by Princeton Changes
Plans Tor American Henley

There will be no test OF speed be-
tween coIegG and cIuo Cghts in the
American henley regatta, to be rowcd
on the Schuylkill river May 81. At n
meeting of the rowing committee Of
the Nesper Boat Club, of which Frank
Schell is chairman, last nlgnt, 1t was
decided to disband the VcspCr eight.
1t had been pIanned to match q YES
per crew against the champion navy
boat, but the defeat Of the Middies by
Princeton last Saturday and the an
nouncCmcnt that Princeton would not
send its victorious eight to the American
Henley caused the cSpcr committee 4,
withdraw its entry. This crew was to
nave been stroked by Jack Kelly, world 5
champion scullcr. As result of the
committees action Kelly will only row
in singles, doubles. pair oars. fours and
centipcdes. Outside Of that Kelly will
have nothing to do on the water this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
White Ehphants Want Game

The white Elephants have been. dsap-
pointed In a game for Saturday and have
an open date on that occasion; The team
has defeated Delco, Lester, Delhi and Rich.
mond +. c. For games address =. Down
ing 1908 Botanic avenue. or phone Wood
land III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Toledo Releases Catcher Laabs

Toledo, May 1O.--The release of Catcher
BB as ueen announced oy Roger Bres-
nalan, president of the Toledo Baseball
Club of the American Assoc alton. Laabs
was with London In the Michigan-Ontario
League last season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
LOGAN Wins Grammar Meet

Logan School captured the fourth an
uunl invitation grammar school meet
ON the Northeast High field, yesterday
afternoon with n total Of twenty seven
points. The other schools finished as
follows: Mitchell. %; Germantown
Harmer. IS: Lowell, 10 sharswood,
10: Breck, Z; Webster. 6; Whittier,
A: Holmes, 4; Tillingham, 3, and
Pierce ..
Hampton was the individual star for
Logan, capturing first in the 80 and
100 yard dashcs. fourth in the running
broad jump. The running broad jump
was won by Flate, Of the Mitchell
School. The standing broad jump was
also captured by Mitchell School, At
kins doing the jumping. The high jump
was another first place for Logan, when
Allen jumped feet 10 inches. In the
Relay (SSO yards). Glass A race, Shars-
wood, Logan and Holmes finished in
the order named. The Glass + was
won by Germantown Harmer, with
Breck second and Whittier third. In
the Glass g Relay Lowell was first,
with Webster and Mitchell following.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
CAGE MOGULS TO MEET
Eastern League Basketball Officials
Convene This Evening

The Eastern Basketball League will
meet this evening at the Hotel Windsor.
and arrangements will be made for the
1921 20 season. It is said that the
circuit may be increased 70 eight clubs
with tho admission of Scranton and
Wilkes Barre. and since the magnates
last meeting they are far from satisfied
with their action in dropping German
town.
1t is not known whether Germantown
will be back, but evidently Dave Dennis
is showing little concern. The new
Eastern League was organized when
Dennis threatened suit There is Il
movement OF foot to conduct the new
circuit on n percentage basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
SOUTHERN BUMPS
CATHOLIC HIGH NINE
Victory Gives Red and Black
Team Strong Hold on
Second Place
STOLLE IN RARE FORM

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Southern High, IS; Catholic High. )
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
TO REMOVE SKIN BLEMISHES
Use Black and White Beauty
Bleach

Skin blemishes, such as tan, sun
and wind freckles, liver spots. dark,
sallow,- motley blotches mar the COM
plexion to the extent that one is apt
to try a way of removing them that
may result disastrously.
A SAFE. sure way to remove your
ekin blemishes is by the use Of Black
and White Beauty Bleach and Black
and White Soap.
Black and White Beauty Bleach sof-
tens the skin---malkes it clear, white
and beautiful-tinted,a and removes any
embarrassing skin blemishes.
Black and White Beauty Bleach Is
a delightfully."- perfumed preparation
and when applied 1t forms an invis-
tble coating on the skin.
Clip and mail this to Black and
White, Box 1907, Memphis. Tenn. for
free literature and samples of Black
and White Face Powder, and Incense
OF Flowers Talcum. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05

That radium is failure and that
many leading physicians have dis
carded it in favor of X-rays, is the
opinion expressed by Sir Thomas
Parkinson, physician to Lloyd George,
prime minister of England. He
states that radium is not only not eff
fective as remedy, but is positively
dangerous, as it's burning effect ag-
gravates instead of curing maladies
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05

They plan special reception COM
mittee to entertain the Mexican del
egation. They will have special
partv to meet and look after Sir
Adam Beck, the representative from
Canada.
They will prepare features for the
entertainment of the mayors of hun
dreds of towns who will be present as
APPOINTED delegates. The women,
too. will enjoy many social features
among which will be daily teas at the
Clenwood Mission Inn, luncheon on
Saturday and special affairs at vari-
Gus homes. -,
The problems of the Colorado will!
also be of interest to women, as 1t Is
considered one of the greatest econo-
mic factors in public welfare. Huge
sums will be expended thereon in the
next few years and millions OF acres
of land reclaimed to add to the wealth
of the nation and the communities in
terested.
The development Of power will rur
into the millions Of horsepower, 1t Is
asserted, and will be a great factor II
industrial growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-05
MORE COTTON
GOING ABROAD
FROM VALLEY
CaIericO Brokers Making Ad.
ditiOnal Heauy SHIPMENTS to
United Kingdom Mills uia
San DIEGO

Imperial Valley cotton continues to
pour out by the way of San Diego to
overseas markets.
The Press related few days ago
of shipments being made to New
England and United Kingdom mills
of several trainloads of staple over
the San Diego and Arizona railroad
from Calexico to San Diego and
thence by water to final destination.
1t was stated at the time that
Charles f. Matlin, travelling freight
agent of the line, had a LOT of future
business of the kind in view, but it
was not expected to mature for some
weeks yet.
This morning it was announced,
however, that Matlin had contracted
for the haulage of 1923 bales of cot
ton from the Calexico COMPRESS to
the San Diego wharves for immediate
shipment.
This is in additionato the cotton al
ready contracted for and in the course
of shipment from the valley.
Of this new lot contracted for, 500
bales are being consigned by Minoprio
and Company to Liverpool for ship
ment from San Diego next Friday by
the Hawaiian American steamer
Texan. This cotton is being loaded
on cars at SaleXico today and woll GO
to tidewater by tomorrow night.
: Clagget;, .Gooch and Northcross
have purchased for shipment to Eur
ope 1923 bales of long staple cotton,
which will be shipped from San Diego
Dec. &c, on the Isthmian line steamer
Santa Rosalia for Liverpool direct
and thence to be distributed to the
various English mills requiring it.
More than this, it is expected that
some 5000 bales of best cotton will be
ready for shipment before February l
of the coming year, and the outlook
for the local grower is bright indeed.
Most of the credit for this heavy
movement of cotton is due to the
agents of the railroad.