davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
every way than II was before JUNO .

every way than 1t was before June ..
They have lots of goods on their
shelves and in their cases now and
more goods are arriving every day.
They are adding to their clothing and
gents furnishings complete line of
mems shoes-one of the best in the
country. and this will make their store
an up-to-date mems store in every
way. Watch for their opening day.
II will be worth attending, for all
their goods are reasonably p riced and
their stock is the best.
CLEAN UP SCHOOL YARDSdhe
city chain gang is now busy cleaning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
lJNCLESAMS AGENT HERE TO
PROBE NATURALlZATIONPA PAPERS
Will Make Investigation Before Replacing Papers Lost
By Adopted Citizens During June3
Flood

laws was made hv congress and since
IL all this class of business is trans
acted by the federal courts For IN
stance. the Pueblo federal court can
naturalize any alien residing In the
state.
Since The Chieftain announced sew
eraI weeks ago that many naturalized
persons in this city and valley were
Ming applications for duplicates OF pa
p.rs lost in the June flood. there have
been many more such applications
filed. in fact one or more Is f,led every
day. and so great has become the
number to be passed upon that NAtur
alization Examiner Richard Wright
has como here for inspection purposes.
The rlinGs arc made with U. s. Dis
trict Clerk Gardner NJ. Greene and he
turns them over for hnai inspection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

RECEPTION AT CHURCH - A
,rand public reception has been ar
-anred to bc held tonight at the 81.
Johns A. NJ r. church at Eighth and
elizabeth streets. \ program had been
arranged for the night-cf the flood but
Tho flood prevented its being carried
out Many OF tho same numbers VIII
no on tonights program, tncluding
many old timc-folk songs. The church
was condemned after the flood but II
has been repaired and remodelcd and
N will be officially opened tonight. The
public is invited TO attend
ROOM ROBBEp-Eirhty dollars
ror,h of clothes and other belongings
or " A. Moore. -ot court street were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

How careful is Uncle sam that no
foreign born urnaturalizsd person
shall exercixa the rights OF American
citizenship. is shown by tho fact that
. naturalization examiner Is now IN
the city to look over the Applications
for duplicate citizenship papers tne
originals of which are alleged TO have
been lost by flood. Are or otherwise
There was a time when Mike Some
body might use the papers Of Jack
Somebod velsa" to get a vote into the
hsllot box TL>t WAS In the days prior
to 1911. when all state courts-the
county and the district included-used
to be legal tribunals for naturaliza-
ton. as well as the federal courts, FOR
n cansida-ahl. time the district and
county courts naturaiizcd aliens but
sr amendment to the NATURALIZATION
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

reported missing from Moorcs room
yesterday morning. He had been gone
from his room for a month and the
robbery was no, discovered until he
returned yesterday morning.
FOREST MAN HERE-Forost
Supervisor. A. G. Hamel was visited
yesterday by n. r. kyle. United
States service man from Denver.
Kyle has returned from a survey trip
OF the San Isabel national forest. hav-
ing inspected ranger stations. roads.
trails and other forest improvements
with the view in mind to have addi-
tionsl improvements Installed and
others repaired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

ELLIOTT BROTHERS. clothiers
and hnberdashers at the corner Of
Main and Union. are whipping their
store into shape rapidly. and before
long will be ready to make their
opening announcement, and their
store will look better and be better in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
ERNHEIM,s flnnd .alrace sa

BERNHEIM'S flood salvage sale is
going ahead with increased vigor and
new bargains every day. Yesterday
many new cloth and silk garments for
women, Misses and children were
brought in from the cleaners and
added to the stock for todays selling.
II you want bargains, attend Bern
helms sale today at 2l0-2l2 North
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

SMALL BLAZE-The fire department
extinguished a blaze in the 900 block
on Evans avenue yesterday morning
at 2:3o o'clock. A shed was on fire
but there was slight damage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

WE SELL electric light globes. flash
light ard other electric batteries. cleo
trio irons and many other things cleo
trical. THE PUEBLO HARDWARE
CO. 4c2 N. Santa Fe Avenue. Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

up various school yards over the city
in preparation for the opening oi
school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Don't miss the Pantages vaudevill
at the Majestic Wednesday and Thurs
day. Phone 1910 for reservations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

DEAN-CREEL have once again
come to the front with the best and
most artistically dressed furniture
windows in Pueblo. thanks to Mr.. c:
C. Smith. who sure knows the art OK
displaying furniture and drapertes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
HYpRo-sroNE HOMES. snon. s,1.

THE GuLLIFoRD ACADEMY. $50
Late Avenue. boarding and day schop:
for girls, will reopen on September s.
1851 Phone 711-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
SAVE TT WITH ICE.

ROBBED OF s3o-Horace Draper, of
the Acme rooms, reported to the police
that he had been robbed of $50 The
police were given a description of the
robber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

SMALL FIRE-A dump IRE at Abri
endo avenue and Jefferson street
called the department at $40 last
evening: no damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Five Of the best vaudeville act:
ever shown in Pueblo on the Pantages
bill at the Ma jestic Wednesday anc
Thursday. Reserve your seats now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

TOMATOES for sale. &c n. Phone
siooJ-1. Three trips weekly to city.
VIII deliver. or call 4 mile east Vine
land store. Jas. Colian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

MATTHEW'S & ALLEN are busy
painting and hanging new paper on
the walls OF their popular resort at III
West Fourth street. They have been
too busy to do much until now. but
their place will look more inviting
than ever In few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

n. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning, 3c1 e. 5thA Phone 941W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB CO. PHONE IA.

THE Silver State Music Co hopes to
be able to open its store at EOS North
Main street with complete new stock
next Monday. Yesterday another big
consignment of Musical merchandise
was received by express. and a carload
of the famous Packard pianos will
arrive today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

PuEBLOANS ELECTED - Five
Puebiosns were elected TO offices at
the state convention of the knights
of Pythias and Pythiap Sisters. held
Inst week In Denver. c. a. Ballreich
was elected supreme delegate to tho
national convention to he held next
June In San Francisco: T. r.. Olin. was
chosen Grand Prclstc of the state or
ganization: Mrs. Lillian Chandler was
honorcd by her recollection as Grand
Mistress Of Finance: Mrs. r. r. olin
was chosen Grand Protector and Mrs
Flora holland elected as the Junior
alternate to tn. national convention
next June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

PARK HOSE CUT-Park Superin-
tendent E. E. Colby is offering a re-
ward of $40 to any person furnishing
Information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF the person or per-
sons that cut about 500 feet Of rubber
hose to pieces Sunday night at Min
eral Palace park. The hose was in 10
foot lengths.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

THE painters. paper hangers and
decorators are busy in John Settlers
celebrated bakery and confectionery.
and in another two weeks he hopes to
be able to serve all his old customers
in much better way than before the
flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

HOMPIKT FLOWERS Fol
Floral Co.. 523 N. Main St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

G. Rawson Wade ,late. University
OF IIiinois) Special training in voice
oratono. Opera and Concert. Phone
sos. 11o1 So. Union.
MIR. AND MRS. s. BERNHE1M.
who have been In New York for the
past five or six weeks purchasing n
brand new stock for Bcrnheim's store
returned home yesterday morning
we'll pleased with their trip. While
away Mr.. Bcrnhcim purchased. the
largest and most complete stock of
ladies. misses and childEcn's rcady-to-
wear ever carried by Bcrpheim's since
the store was established. which is
saying n good deal. az Bernhcim's has
aiways been noted for the quality Of
its stock and tho remarkably low
prices charged. Tho goods arc now
arrivinT-thc now and handsome fix
lures nre on the way and IN short
time tho store. will open with n com
pletc and handsome now stock Of fall
merchandise.
RECTOR WILL LECTuRE-NeSt
Sunday evening. the Rev. c. Stanley
Long. rector Of Holy Trinity church.
Routt and Broadway. will commence a
series of lectures at Evcnsoug. on the
teaching of the church. The subject
announced for this Sunday is-"The
Church In tho New Testament" 3"
Episcopai but not Adjectival. During
tho spring large congregations attend
cd thcse services. and II IL antict-
psted that. the new course OF lectures
will prove lust as popular. The winters 2
work OF tho church will also com
mence on this date. At II a. m. there
will be n Choral Eucharist and sermon
by the rector. The musical program at
both morning and evening service will
be under the direction of Prof. q.
Rawson Wade OF the University of
| Illinois.
FEAR DOG HAS RABrES-A large
dog was taken TO Or. Carroll yesterday
afternoon by tho police on complaint
rabies. Tho dog belongs to tourists at
Fairmount park. He will DO kept un-
der surveillance for few days and
II he Is declared ali right at tho end
of that time. no will be returned TO his
master.
RoTARrANs PrCNIc-some is3
persons attended the annual picnic of
. the Pueblo Rotary club at Bculah
yesterday. The fun began in earnest
gram OF athletic events. Dinner was
served in tho evening In the Beulah
Country club building and afterwards
there was dancing until late hour
last night.
THE CENTRAL DRUG CO.'S soda
fountain is now open and ready for
business, and is proving n God-scnd
, to tho Thirsty souls in that cnd Of
town. The popular Mike" Cerock ts
In charge as Of old. and IL Is needless
to say that his hundreds Of friends
from all over the city nro flocklne In
to SEQ him md secure one of the fam
ou. drinks or leo cream dishes which
| Mike" knows go well how to pre-
pare. In another ten DAYS tho Cen
trail Drug Co.'S store will be com
rio,olv stocked and ready for business
with Manager Bryant In charEs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

DON'T BUY A USED CAR UNTIL
YOU SEE NEXT SUNDAYS CHIEF
TAIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

The McMinn Funeral Home. New
location at +o5 Broadway. Phone al1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
NOTICE

will haul passengers to the Rocky
Ford fair at railroad rates in my new
Oakland. Will leave in the morning
and return at any time in the evening
TO suit passengers. Four big days.
Let's go. II you wish TO 60 any Of
these four days call as soon a, possi-
bic at Siils Land office. III n Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

SMITHS CHOCOLATE sHr.P. <il
". Union. will open for business on
or about scptonoe> =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

BEULAH STAGE leaves Union De-
pot every day. S n. m. Phone 7l<.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Reserve your seats for Pantases
vaudeville at the Majestic now. Two
big days Wednesday and Thursday
and the seats are going fast.
wOMEN'S DEPARTMENT - The
Women's Department of the Steel
Works Club ~" wishes to announce
that all the regular Thursday gym
nasium and Swimming classes will be
held on Wednesday for this week only.
However the high school girls swim
ming class will be held at IL o'clock
in the morning instead of a. m. TINS
will close the gym. classes for tne
summer term and only the swimmlnS
classes will continue during Septem
ber Fall term will open October o.
NoTICE-An kinds of cabinet, ,hx,
lures, furniture, moulding. planning ana
other wood work done. Prices reason
able. Call Crescent Furniture MIG. Co.
office and factory s1o-Sao Summit ST.
Phone 500.
THE BETHEL EPWORTH League
will entertain at a lawn fete tonight at
the Matthews home. 1121 East sixth
street. There is to be a birthday
booth for everyone present, with
good program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Special road show of Pantages
vaudeville at the Majestic Wednes-
day and Thursday this week. Reserve
your seats now. Phone 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
HoMp1kT. freshest. rarest. fairest

CITY SCALES REPAIRED-Pue-
bios official Weighing scales are again
in operation, having been rebuilt and
placed in first class condition by an
expert scale man. and are in charge
of NJ. Scott Chilcott. Location is the
same as before the fiood-on lower
Grand avenue, in what is known as
the Haymarket district. This is the
city's only official weighing place. an<
is for the use of the general public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

NOTICE = Public Stenographer and
Notary Public. liz Central Block.
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

FURNACEs-Do you want to buy a
furnace. or have you one yoI want
fixed? We sell good furnaces Ind we
repair ell kinds. THE PUEBLO
HARDWARE CO.. ioa n. Santa Fe
Avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

NoTICE-Let us plan and make
those new Gowns and Wraps. Prices
reasonable.
RELIABLE MODE SHOP
Bartlett and Jones
No. Pope Block. Phone 1911.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

| A SPECIAL MEETING of the ladies
/ of the Altar and Rosary Society VIII
be held Wednesday, August 81, at the
I knights of Columbus hall at 2:3o
lo'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

AN-SiccI Hafe> and CabfneSA Tho
Dcsi. O'Brtcn Printing 90.
SoTrCE-All kinds Of Cabinets
Fixtures. Furniture. Moulding planning
and other woodwork done. prices
reasonable. Call Crescent Furniture
Mfg. Co. office and factory. slo-s2o
Summit 81. Phone s2e.
For better Shoe Repairing. Phone
DON'T BUY a USED CAR UNTIL
You SEE NEN'T SUNDAYS CHIEF
TAIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

DIR. j. W. NEEDLES has returned
from meeting of The National
Dental Association and will be in his
office. 6ll Thatcher Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

G. Rawson Wade date. Untversit,
of Iliinois) Special training in voice
oratono. Opera and Concert. Phon'
sos. 11o1 So. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

DIR. r. =. STEWART
Chiropracuc Health Service
. to II. to 8. 1850 Central Block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
BOLD THIEF PUT TO
AOUT BY WOMAN
Tall Man With Cap" Had
Started To Loot Rooming
House When He Was
Discovered

jlcres 70 for The police Watcn
out Tor tai white man very sond
cr probably dope fiend
man Of this descr ptlon enter
"a the Highland Roomins house last
night shortly after oiaht o'c ocx
and WIS leaving the apartments VITA
load of wearing apparel whom 4
covered by Mrs John Hogan. mo
ther q Mrs. Ned pcdlgo. who lives
IN the apartments
fie knocked me down aud ran
for tho back stairs" said Mrs Hogan.
10 telling Of the episode in going
down tho back stairway he ir'pped
over tub and spilled the clothes
After that he was Just q streak
against tho skyline as he beat IT Tor
cover lie got away with ono pair
OF PcGiro's trousers but lost the re-;
Of hts loot IN transit
Rcfr gerator thieves visited the
home Of John signs. 40 North Boar
and took away all food In sight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30

empire, signed treaty Of peace with
the United States, Us last remaining
enemy Of the World war
Count Won I,erchtold threatened
destruction to Serbia in the name Of
that house of IIapsburg which had
reigned IN Vienna since the thirteenth
century Chancellor Sehobcr signed
the treaty merely in the name Of the
100000 people remaining unified
under the Vienna government. The
last Of the IIapsburgs is dethroucd and
IN exile. All the non Austrian prov
inces and dependencies which his house
had acquired in six centuries Of greedy
power are as completely lost 70 his
line as its old crown Of Spain.
No one could have foreaeen quite so
overwhelming a debacle in those first
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30

Physics and fall other subjects must
prove their actual usefulness 70 the
pupil, or the pupil cannot be required
to study them.
In tho stern old days weary-cyed
children were told that the nightmare
of parsing' was TO train the mind. ~
that they were to learn TO bound
Abyssinia not for Abyssinia 5 sake
but 10 train the mind" No one
knows how many young brains have
been oyertaxed with periRhrastic con
iugations and equations ''to train the
mind = The modern school has def
niiely decided that the best mental
training is drill definitely linked
with the child life before school days
and the adult life to come. II Algebra
can prove a right to place in that
chain, it viii hold its own--if not, IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
CRESCENT CITY TEST
WELL IL ABANDONED

The Champion oil test Northeast ot
Crescent City was abandoned yesier
dav and the casing gang is now AZ
work removing the casing and dis
mantling the rig The final depth
Of the test Is soos salt water was
encountered q. ,ha. depth and all
though the hole was In good shape
and the $500 depth could have been
reached Il was decided hy the COM
psaies interested to abandon IL The
test was in 12-l7.4 wes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
GUTHRIE GAS RATE
IS AGAIN H|KED
Local Company Makes Financial
Statement To Commission
Showing Loss In
Operation

Oklahoma City. Aug 80 Redue
tions In the sale Of natural gas until
they amour, to practically nothing
are responsible for higher rates on
domestic gas In Tho cities Of Guthrie
and Dewey Cheap fuel oil and cur
tailmen. of industrial activities have
consplred 10 remove practically All
tho demand the companies in thc~
cities had for Industrial gas compell
ing them to meet operating expenses
interest charges and taxes on their
properties almost wholly out OF re-
celpts form domestic gas
The Guthrie Gas Light. Fuel and
Improvement company Immediately
following issuance OF the city gate
rate order. was granted a domestic
rate Of ~ cents by the corporation
commission Upon a showing by he
company at subsequstlt hearing
that Il had not only suffered a great
falling OFF IN the sale OF industrial
gas bu, that its sales OF domestic gas
for the first seven months OF tbs
year were only 76 per cent OF the
sales for the firs. seven months OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
rExr NOT GIVEN

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 While thg
text Of the presidents reply 10 Mn
Lewis WAS not made public al taa
white house. Il was said the nrcsi
dent had informed Mr lawis that he
saw no necessity for capfewncc
inasmaeh as a speclal senate com
mlttee would meet at Williamson
West Virginia, on September 70 to
hear further testimony
Governor AiorFans second request
for federal troops for service In West
Virginia was before President Hard
ing and Secretary Weeks for con
s'dcration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30

August usually Is month q
heavy deterioration Of the cotton crqp
In oklahoma. and tho pasf - DAYS
has been no exception toll w"eyil
aud worms continued their activity,
In somewhat Diminishing deRrae. an
causnd considerable damage illTa
temperatures and lack of moisture
were the chief causes of deteriera
tion The condition of the crop T.
not only poorer than Last ynar but
much below the TO- year average.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
millionaire Kid"
Forger Is At
Large Again

Philadelphia. Aus. so.-poiiee are
searching today Cor Charles reff
man, fs-yesr-old soreer ans
erhezxler. whose exploits have be
tore kert them busy in this city.
New York. chseaoo. Memphis and
elsewhere. Ns escape fron the
Glen Mills resormatory, where ne
had beer sent FOR the theft cf 81.
ESQ IN checks ard money from hls
employers. did net become knewn
unsll last nipht. although il took
place Saturday.
After another escspadc. about
year age. he was parolec after
forging checks ter approximately
$1,000 on the Corn Exchange Ma
atioral Bank Ae admitted spend
lnp the money In New Work. and
his lavish tios 90 hotel employees
there led them 20 refer to him as
"the millionaire kio~ less than
a year aao he escaped frcr the
junior republic school near Beth
lehem. Pennsylvania.
After the theft for which he was
ser. 70 Ciens Mills. he Was follow
ed ,o Chicago. but eluded capture
until his funds were exhausted.
when he was taken prisoner ln
Memphis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
THE DAWN OF EDUCATION

Algebra has been dethroned from
It's place IN Ohio high schools a. one
Of the essential" subjects. Hereafter
pupil may elect to study this subject
or may choose another in its place
Other states may criticize this de
cision Algebra is a truly marvellous
science Of wide usefulness. unlocking
many mysteries in the relations be-
tween quantities. Some educators
still will insist that initiation into this
great subject shoiid be given to every
candidate for high school diploma
However. this act Of the Ohio au-
fhorities is a definite sign Of the new
educational era, which has seen Latin
and Greek brought down from the
pinnacles Of reverence to humble and
obscure levels. Latin and Greek,
Algebra and Geometry, Biology and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
NO DIVORCE

The agitation for more uniform
and stringent laws TO sto- the
rapid increase in divorce through
out the nation. has thrown sou'h
Carolina into bold relief as the
only state which has no divorce
evil
In this southern state a divorce
cannot be obtained on any ground
whatever And re-maniage %
persons getting divorces elsewhere
is forbidden by law.
The bishop OF the Episcopal do
cese OF the state after studying
the cause and effect Of divorce ss
a national problem. Is authority
for the statement. that no state
has a purer home life than South
Carolina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-30
WeepiL
Injl :,
c.. ion
- =
Rrpora from aKenss
throughout the @ ndisais
haf ihs condition ~ ~ rFat
"a August ~, was - ut II :

NN AnNW#t ~ MAS Wt 81
normal compared With gea per cen.
'At tnly ~
The Indicated Yle'd i fsa 400
haIna without Hntpra
Deterioration waa VERY aavevu dur'
ing the last two weeks - shA ported.
owing 70 drouth IN Texaa aud ukla
homa and huli weeyll dnprvdAtloaa
elsewhere lloll wevviis alao cpn
,rlhased damawa 10 thn Taxaa crun
Notwithstanding the hot dry weash-
er Army worm was also factor
IN aeattefed localities ibfoaKhuut tn
heit. bus was more frnmensly uian
toned In reports from Oh aheme.
Texas Arkansas aud Alatama than
elaeW horo
Tho carolnaa complain q feFtllls
cr exhaustion
picking and ginning = well uuder
way IN Texas south Of Austin. snl
Ia started in soush eieosrls aud u
smaller extent in Alabama. Cot
ton is beTinninw 70 open throughout
all but the nothermest aeeslous ~
the helt
( South Carolina ~ particular com
plains ,ha, the plant Il fruiiiua poor
~ Arkansas and Tennessee after
reasonably good prospect fur md.
die and top crops. a. we'll a. a bot
tom crop Elsewhere the bottom
crop ia All that IL expected aud A.
pears 70 average between fair ard
good ia some Instances ho~eve
thu main reliance II upen a nflddls
or top crop. tho bottom ernp having
\ hecn dneiruyes
weather conditions east u shs
Nlaaiaainpl river during tha past ~
days wcre moatiy favorable tor plant
srowth. but. ia George particularly
favorable Tor holI weeyli aetislty
West ~ tho river, and especially IN
Tosaa and oklahoma tho weather.
waR nnsayorASla for tha plant buf
reports indicate that bull wsevl as
riyity was not checked 70 The sxseat
that might have bean expeeed
Except IN sections free. Of Fel8s
lively free from bolt wesyli. which
embrace West Texas. the most ef
Oklahoma. most Of ths northern half
'ot Arkansas. Tenuessee. North cafo
tina and northern sections of aanih
Carolina reports Indicate that all ths
crop that can be expected IL already
safe from bol woayil damagn.
This report Is based on eorrs.
spondence covering ia detail Tss
counties and parishes embraced IN
The ton principal cotton pfoduetins
atatea