Newspaper Page Text
LEADERJOfi PARTY
‘Bacon Says There Is Plenty
of Presidential Tim
ber.
Washington, July SO.—Senator Ba-
of Georgia, was In Washington
yesterday, starting on his vacation,
tfbeji asked what the sentiment Is In
tie south relative to the choice ot the
t{J t Democratic nominee for the presl.
. dency, he said:
1 “There does not seem to be any par-
, ncular Interest on the subject yet, and
j, the absence of a contest for the
nomination by some live Southern can-
| Jdiate. it Is not probable that there will
be much of a contest over It In oursec-
Uon. This Is not due to Indifference on
; (he subject, for nothing political would
M rejoice the people of the South as to
; Ke a Democratic president elected next
' r** r - i
1 "There are plenty of 'best men,' both
tt the North and at the South. We
i bare been finding our ‘best man* at
the North for forty years and have
' been voting for him all that time, even
then his own section failed to do so.
It Is time now to find our 'best man’ at
the South. There Is nothing sectional
In this. On the contrary, It Is the only
way to destroy a practice which has
I become thoroughly sectional.
"I could name a dozen or a score of
Southern governors, past or present,
' either one of whom would have to the
equal, to the average president In the
past forty years. The same Is true
of many who have served In congress.
The president usually Is selected from
public men of his day and he is gener
ally not particularly stronger In quail-
i nations than the class from which he
Is selected. After he becomes president
. be Is a very large man because of hla
: office with Its vast powers and Its vast
er patronage.
“But where would you find a man
\ Korth or South who would make a
I sobler president than John Daniel, and
ane that the-country, North or South,
J tould be prouder of? And there are
f Culberson and Carmack and George
. Gray and dozens of others who could
be named, all of them able and of high
I unblemished character, and also ex-
J perienced In public affairs. - What Is
i needed Is for some one of them to step
eut and say that he seeks the nomlna-
f don and will make the fight for It.
‘ When he does so and gets the South
behind him, os either one of them
tould do under such circumstances, the
mlhlnatlon will be his.”
IISES DIVIDED
ON CANDLER BILL
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND is MY 6.
JACOB RIIS SECRETLY
WEDS STENOGRAPHER
Boston, Mass.. July Jo.—Jacob Rlla,
lth . 01r ' sociologist and friend of Pres
ident Roosevelt, It Is stated today, se
cretly married Mary A. Phillips, his
private secretary, at Ipswich last night,
immediately afterwards, to make se
crecy doubly certain, be and his bride
fled to sea in a motor boat on the flrst
stage of their honeymoon. Every pre-
Mtsn°PMn? be !” taken by Mr - RHennd
“7 to outwit the reporters.
?"{L JS , tha i «hd nobody except tho
tem.odtat.toUU. were allowed to
k <u,e of the wedding.
Mr. Rlls and Miss Phillips were drlv.
en to the Ascension Memorial church
without being seen. On their arrival
there they were met by Mrs. and tho
Misses Phillips and MIbb Elizabeth
Wade, of Ipswich, and William Rlls,
the 13-year-old son of Mr. Rlls. A
few minutes afterwards Ernest Smith.
Of Boston, mado his uppearunro.
So quietly was all thljj done that
Janitor Charles H. Noyes was unabls
to tejl that a bridal party had assem
bled. No time was lost once within
the church and the Rev. Reginald
Pearce, the rector, read the simple
service of the Episcopal church and
Mr. Rlls and Miss Phillips were pro
claimed man and wife.
MRS. A YRES SA YS ROOSEVELT
CAN’T DENY PRIVATE LETTERS
Washington. July 10.—Mrs. Elizabeth
Fairfax Ayres, In a communication to
a Washington paper, says:
"Colonel Ayres saved the command
of the president on tho night of July 2.
1898. on San Juan hill. Captain Ayres,
Tenth cavalry, laid out his rifle pits—
armed many of his guns. The VtMJ?
dent has said to throe different men
wince he was made president: If 1 evor
fight again I hope It will be under Ma
jor Ayres. He Is the most splendid,
magnificent man on the battlefield I
ever saw.'
"He sits by now silent after all his
professions. Those private letters were
published without my sanction, but
they are true, as are a most remark
able series of letters from Roosevelt
which I have, and which, fortunately,
I kept. He can not deny them, as h*
did Marie Storer’s letters.
"The overcoat Incident was the re*
suit of years of persecution—In fact, It
has been ever since he was so 'con
spicuously gallant' on San Juan hill.
He then commanded tne Drigade firing
line for. seventeen days and nights,
composed ot the First and Tenth cav
alry and the Rough Rldera.
"The point of tho whole West Point
controversy was that Lieutenant Col
onel Ilowse privately and publicly ac-,
cused me ot giving to the press the
'overcoat Incident'—accused me of the
whole thing, which was false. I told
him his statement was a malicious
falsehood and made with the Intent to
Injure me and mine, when my husband
was 10,000 mllos away."
MIDDLE GEORGIA FARMER
ON THE GEORGIAN’S FIGHT
The Atlanta Georgian la t strong advocate for atats prohibition nnd Is mak
ing a herd fight for the great cauae. The Journal end Constitution are for local
option. While The Georgian la only a llttla more than a year old, Ita aneceta haa
been,phenomenal In every way. Starting In a Held already well covered, It haa
rapidly gained In circulation nntll It la nearing the 40.000 mark. And Its advortls-
Ink patronage deserves mention, when yon consider the fact that Tbo Georgian
will not accept a whisky or objectionable petnent msdletns advertisement.
It Is strong In Its editorial department and Its sews service le second to sons
In this ttsts.-The Middle Georgia Farmer.
WOMAN If RECOVER
Slashed Across Throat And
On Body By Unknown
Man.
Two Committees Take Op
posite Stands on the
R. R. Commission,
Senate and house aro at divergence
« the Candler railroad commlaslon
Nil—or rather the senate and the house
committee on railroad*.
The senate passed the bill but re
hued to Increaee the membership of
■** commission from three to five, and
m Monday still further asserted Its
fltwa along that lino by declining to
teconslder the bill, because Senator
Overstreet confessed that he had
moved reconsideration with the. view
** Jetting the five members.
Monday afternoon tho railroad com
ojtteo of the house recommended the
MU. with minor amendment#, and the
•ember of the commission standing at
J"** Jos Hill.Hall was-the only mem-
** 10 oppose the mensure, and his fight
on the ■ liicrcaspd membership,
wricn the bill comes up In the houso
9r passage, Mr. Hall will lead the fight
™ Inc floor on tho clause providing for
“teased membership,
if the houso, however, passes the bill
•• recommended by tho committee, It
“ans that the two branches are split
? Important provision of the act.
Gmferenco committees will be named
F° m both branches, and It will then be
* joestion of which Bide will yield.
Attorney Luther Rosser appeared
jjalnst the bill at tho house comrnlt-
5* hearing. He said It emasculated
■Woid law, and that the provision for
■i.V ng Penalties was unjust. He
“d that under this bill the railroads
would be given no notice of violation,
™ would be- powerless to effect any
ntnedy.
,J* r - Candler spoke at length and
“■■•fully for his measure. - -He said It
7** hot a new.bill, but simply n wldon.
at >he scope of the old one. giving
aon members and fuller powers to
. “mpd railroads to respect and obey
“j* laws. He saltl tllat th0 railroads
, a f °r a long whllo selected _ their
mdees, and that now tho people wanted
, “ do to. He declared that he hesl-
j a long whllo about putting the
f?* 1 clause In his bill, but finally de-
oued that railroad oitlclals had noth-
•J to fear If they respected the laws,
-“may be that a compromise will be
■•ached between tbo two houses on the
important feature of the bill regarding
2?*'** of the commission. But both
appear firm and It may result In
'{•ml: falling to pass through Inability
'tine tW ° k ranchefi *° a 8 ree on thU
HELD .o°5 killing negro
in TROUBLE OVER WHISKY.
**?d*l toTha Georgian.
JPWWIk Gn_, July 30.—A message
“Wed from Russellville, a small town
wyersl miles from Yatesvllle, states
J? 1 Wilson, formerly of this
Rf'e. shot nnd killed a negro named
Ijma*- It Is alleged that the killing was
l-_ r e"Ult of the negro buying whisky
mm u tison with the Intention of be
aring Mm. After the shooting Wll-
‘5® left, but was
J'* !| e lias son
I “‘.dona in Monroe county.
Special to The Georlgan.
Mscon, Gs., July 80.—Mrs. Sallie
Coleman, who was the Victim of on
attempted murder, la reported getting
along nicely, and her chances for‘re
covery are good. Mr*. Coleman was
assaulted on Sunday night by an un
known man, who, with a large knife,
cut the woman's throat and slashed
her body. The victim claims that sho
was attacked by a large man, but sho
could not give a good description of
him. The attack was made in Mr*.
Coleman's house: the room was dark
and she was unabls to get a good look
at her assailant.
Chief Conner ho* put several detec
tives on the case and they expect to
have the would-be murderer brought
to Justice.
JUDGE MILLER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Mncon, Ga., July 80.—In a formal
announcement which he mode yester
day. Judge A. L. Miller has entered the
race for mayor of the city of Macon
and from this time on the contest be
tween Judge Miller and John T. Moore
will become more and more Interesting.
Some time ago Judge Miller stated In
formally that be would enter the race
at the proper time. Aldermanlc an
nouncements are also expected before
long, a* It Is understood that both can
didates will choose their tickets.
MEIER INSPECTION
UNDERSTATE LAW
Ben Fowler of Bibb Has a
Law Interesting to
the Consumer.
PIONEER COTTON MAN
VERY ILL AT MACON.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 80.—H. H. Starr.
Sr.. Is critically III at his residence, 403
Spring street. He has been seriously
111 for the past week and but little hope
Is entertained for his recovery. Mr.
Starr Is one of the pioneer cotton fac
tors In the city.
Three-Months-Old Child DIs*.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., July 80.—After an Ill
ness of three weeks, Georgia Living
ston, the 8-months-old daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. E. E. Livingston, died yester
day at the family residence, on Boun-
dry street. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston
moved to Macon only a short time ago
from Chicago. The funeral service,
♦ere held from the residence. The In
terment was made In Riverside ceme-
tery.
STATE COURTS CAN
CONTROL RAILROADS
Washington, Jaly 80.-In an opinion by
rommlaaloner Clemwtn, the Internist*
eoramerc* couunlasloa deckled that the
ra te of 41 rents pet hundred pound*
TSmtrn* «* "J, V.
from Angaria, Os., to hew Tor* la not
“ThJ’caae'was that of th* Warren Man-
“Ml? Rs ”StT I r«olW*of*lSn , dS
nonabla ratva.
first bale sold
for 26c POUND
New York. July 88.—The first bale of
thls'yosT’* crop, from Albany G^ w«.
auctioned •«<» *£* £$£
Exchange Jgjjjj 1 a Lmnd and ran up
starts* at 15 cent* a P° u £ h , ch price , t
wu knocked down to Charles F. 1st;. :■•;!-
kcr, a broker. „
Ben J. Fowler, representative from
Bibb, has a unique bill which he Is now
perfecting to be Introduced, and that It
will prove a popular one there Is little
doubt.
He le going after the gas and electric
companies In Georgia who have thoso
high-speed, ball-bearing meters which
say a consumer has used mors gas and
more elcctrlo Jules than hs really has
used. .
Of course Mr. Fowler doesn't bo-
lleve that a gas or electric company
would Intentionally Install fake meters
which would gold-brick tho consumer.
But from experience In his own, city of
Macon, hs knots* the trouble the peo
ple have with gas, water and electric
meters.
8o he Is going to remedy the matter.
Hts bill calls for the appointment of
an Inspector of weights and measures
and water, gas and electric meters.
This inspector Is to bo a sort ot court
of appeal for the public.
When folks kick against gas bills
down In Macon where the gas la an ex
pensive luxury and where water costs
almost as much as th* stuff that will
be legislated out of Georgia. they aro
given the merry ha-ha—the hoars*
roar. They have no redress.
His bill will provide for 'on Inspec
tion of meters at any time without no
tice, and If these meters are found to
be giving short msasuro, the solicitor
general of the circuit In which the of-
tense Is committed will bo authorized
to collect 8100 for every violation, nnd
this money Is to be used toward main
talnlng the new office.
While people are protected at pres
ent to some extent against short weight
by scales, they are at the mercy of the
corporations when It comes to meters.
Mr. Fowler proposes to remedy ■ this
matter, and hs has the hearty support
ot many members of the house and
nearly all of Bibb county In bis fight,
PLOT TO BLOW OP
CROWDED PRISON
Odessa, July 30.—A daring plot to
blow up a crowded prison was frustrat
ed by tho authorities, who received
warning that -tbe attempt would be
made.
They searched tho prisoners' quar
ters and found a large quantity of dy
namite, sulphur, which had mysteri
ously been smuggled In. The ring
leaders were placed In solitary confine
ment. • ?'
9 Quake Shades
Kingston Again
Kingston,, Jstnoloi.
sharp -Itocfc pi earth*}'
last nlghr. bo damage
Sale of Trimmed Hats
3.00 and 5.00
iiunery
3d Flo
aor.
Ssvsnty-five trimmed hats m this lot. Mid -summsr
styles in chips and leghorn straws. Black, white atid
colored straws, trimmed with large flower effects, ribb°n
bows, combinations of flowers and wings.
Hats That WerS Hats That Wsre
5.00 to 7.50
At 3.00
7.50 to 14.50
At 5.00
YOUNG ACTRESS
FOUND DEAD
Colorado Springs. Colo., Jaly 30.—Tbs
body of Mir* Laura Matthews, of New
York elty oa*l Kansas City, was found
lying la a lane near Iry Wild yesterday
See Phrozo! See Phrozo!
Left Business
To 6 Employees
, New York, July SO.—Dying in St.
Vlnccnta Hospital from tho wound In
flicted by Frank II. Warner, who Just
before had killed Ills former cashier,
Miss Norllng, John C. Wilson, a hat
manufacturer, left his business and
personal estate, valued at more tl%n
8190,000. to nix of bis employees and
Bomard J. McCann, an old friend
share and share alike. Mr. Wfljton
was unmarried and had no near rela
tlves.
Evelyn Will Not
Return to Stage
Now York, July 80.—Indignant be
cnMse of tho printed report that she In.
tended to return to tho stage, Mrs. Ev
elyn Nesblt Thaw today announced
through the Ilearst News Service that
the report was entirely unfounded.
"I Intend to remain here In the city
where I can readily visit my husband.
I feel that a great Injustice Is being
done In circulating th* stories that I
intend to return to the footlights. All
I can say Is that It Is a falsehood," said
Mrs. Thaw.
Why Do We Go to Bsd at Night?
Iiceuuao the bed will not come to us. but
pain In the bowels will, which can he re
lieved by Dr. Illgzrrs' Huckleberry Cor
dial, which cares ill bowel troubles. Cures
UNCLE SAM NEEDS
STENOGRAPHERS
Unde 6am ha* forty-two vacancies lo the
way of typewriter* *nd stenographers, and
he announce* that examinations to fill these
vacancies will bo bold on August T.
The examinations will bo held In isTeral
cities, end Atlanta Is one of these. Tbe
salaries range from fCM to *1,000 a year and
s - wm PV lo the nary
the day. Poll In-
• examination will
BURNING, BLISTERED
FEET.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ASKS TIME FRANCHISE
W. T. Gentry, local head of the Southern
Bell Telephone aud Telegraph Compnny.has
announce*! to tbe council committee on elec
tric lights and telsphonsa that Ms company
will waive all claim to a perpetual frail-
rblae and will pay. In addition to tho regu
lar ad valorem lazes, 18 per rent of tbo
gross receipts for ten years and 1 per cent
SALVATION ARMY’S
OUTING ON THURSDAY
The local Salvation Army, under the
leadership of Major J*. M. Dcrrlman, Is
completing arrangements for the an
nual outing for 300 poor mothers and
children at Grant Park on Thursday,
and the llttlo ones especially are look-
in* forward to thle affair with much
pleaeure and anticipation. To the most
of these children a day In tho nark
with refreshments and gamoe and lem-
onado and Ice cream Is only made
8soretary Taft as a Reporter.
Llko Chief Justice Fuller, Ni-crctary Wil
son iiml other nu>n high lo tho public ***rv-
Ico nnd confldeuce, Secretary Tuft bogitu
IiIh carc**r oh u iu'WHj.Hi.or ninn. Tho tTr»t
money earned by him nrtcr being graduated
from Tale was ns court reporter on a
Cincinnati papor, tho old Commercial Ga-
set to, then edited by Murat Ilnlstcad. Mr.
Taft started lit |6 u week, nnd when he
I All
direction. Necessity did not drlro him
to work, as hi* father was a man of ample
fortune, but the secretary chos*> It because
It was tho readiest entrance to actlv
Tho secretary likes to dlscunn newapii
efty and
next yes.
proportion was mad
TOBACCO EXPORT
IN NEW YORK
NSW York, July SO.—Prssldsnt Wil
liam B. Turk announess tho eompla-
tlon of all but the most Insignificant
details for opening the annual Tobacco
Trades Exposition at tho Madison
Square Garden on Labor Day, 8sp*
tember 3.
Tho smoking contests will bo held In
(be afternoon and evening and the
prises will far exceed thoso of last year
In value.
Use Stinson's Deodorant and Your
Feet Will Be Cool and Dry.
'thing can be more pnlnful nu<l Irritat
ing than bllatcrcd nnd n< hlng f«»et. It untlfn
you for either business or ooclal function*
* wears on your nervous Can
Imagine a greater relief or more •:<-
llfrbtnu sensation, after you have been f if-
ferine ag*<nle* with your foot, than by the
simple j.roee** of blinking NTINSo.VS
DEODORANT powder Into yotir shoe* nnd
* ween your too*, to have them become
■I and dr/, with nil seosntlon of fa-
TljSSSrS DEODORANT 1* nn Impairs-
uio powder, delicately perfumed nnd high*
ly nntlveptfc, DSeaUSlad nn a “foot relief
which destroys unpleasant odors causes! bv
profuft perspiration rising from the feet,
the armpits and other ports of the body.
Hold by druggists, or address Still*"! Chem
ical Company, Atlanta, Ga, I’rke :5 cents,
postpaid.
FOUND NEARLY DEAD
FROM MORPIINIE
Neatly dead from an overdose of
morphine, A. J. Hammond, a white
maa 83 year* of age, was token to
the Grady Hospital Monday afternoon
about < o'clock and for some tlmo his
life was In the balance. After bard
work by the surgeons he was
ported out of danger, and It Is said
he will be able to leave the Institution
In a few days. Hs was found lying
In th* vicinity of a mattress factory
near Marietta and Victoria streets. For
the past fifteen years Hammond has
been employed by John T. McNInch, a
tinsmith, of 137 Marietta atreet, and
no cause can be assigned for his con
dition.
TO MAKE REPORT
ON RESERVOIR
CItT Engineer Clayton will make a thor
ough Investigation of the condition of tbo
propoeed new reservoir and will report to
tbe special committee next week bow much
work Is needed to complete It, how long
It will take, and how much It will coat In
the meantime tbe matter will be held In
abeyance.
DASH TO SOUTH
POLE IN AUTO
Loudon, July 30.—In a specially pre
pared automobile. Lieutenant R. M.
Hhackleton, an anarctlc explorer, haa
started for the south pole.
The chief difficulty will be to trav
erse the ice mountains In order to
reach the summit of the ice platesu of
'<000 feet near the pole. Hhackleton
expects to travel ton miles daily, re.ach-
iRg the pole In April.
kind, and the army folks will do aU
In thslr power to make tho ilayn
pleasant one from every standpol
Tills Is the fifth annual outing that
Major llerrlman has had charge ot In
Atlanta, and every 01
mors appreciated than
During tho recent hot wavo tho free
Ice water barrel at the army head
quarters, 73 Marietta street, has dono
good service, and the fact that from
four to six barrels of water havo been
used each day Is evidence of liberal
patronage by the paescreby. These are
two of tho agencies used by tho Bal-
vatlonlsts to bring cheer and sunshine
In the lives of the poor,
MR. WEIL RETURNS
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Mr. Sigmund Well, Junior member of
the firm 6f Elseman & Well, proprlC'
tors of 'The Day Light Corner,** has
Just returned from an extended trip to
the Eastern markgts, Including Nevt
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mr.
Weil also visited Atlantic City while on
mis trip. J
IN MEMORIAmT
Just a* « dainty flower Is wilted by the I
illv MUUKhlnc, unable to lift Its head agulu,
> the gentle spirit of Annie Wright Peeples
[wins stilled In death is the noonday grad
ually drifted Into afternoon on Monday,
July U. liars was s nature rare indewl,
scattering happiness nnd loveliness In her
flnlly life, forever cheerful and bright, lova
ble end loving, she gave pleasure, in her
every presence. All of her young life bed
been passed In Atlanta, where her frleoda
had known her slwsys. and watched her
grow from tbe sunny-Ualred child Into the
same fair typo of womanhood, each passing
(Iny aud year adding to her ueernlm-sa and
her maturing character.- On through the
fleeting yeera these asme friends followed
her, going with her on tho evening of April
4, 1M0, when she became tbe devoted wife
of Thomas Jackson Peoples, until that day
when the Heavenly Father called her to tbe
kingdom beyond.
* her death and her loss, these relatives
friends who kunw her graces and her
..... jea are left to realise her Joss and to
miss her tenderness nnd her devotion for
those earthly beings .whom she loved. Sure
ly the wonderful nnd wise Hod who direct*
and guides His children knows beat and
hn* aouio grand usefulness for tbe bidnvcd
spirit of Annlo Wright Peeptoe. and hna
called her Into Ills keeping, deeming this
world too hard and stormy for her d4>llcnte
nature, nnd hse chosen her ft>r Ills beauti
ful land of pnrndUe. To this command we
bow our heads, and bind our brula«Hl and
bleetllng hearts, to let her live evermore
Is the memory of those who loved her. nnd
who roust lend the life to meet her when
God 4ii 11 h us to answer Ills summons.
■ B. 6. 8.
July ». 1307.
Lightning Destroys Church.
Special to The Georgian.
Wrlghtsvllk*, Go., July 30.—On Sat
urday night Rehoboth, a missionary
Baptist church of this county, * was
struck and destroyed by lightning. The
congregation had but recently pur
chased a new organ, which was also
destroyed- Work of rebuilding win
commence at once.
stands how to Oiitllnu n “story” for tho
“boys” better than any member of tho
administration, barring only the man .u
tho white house.—'Washington Herald.
No Witches Burned in 8alem.
There wero never any witches burned
In Hnl^in. and Ha 1cm pcopio are getting
tired of hearing this historical lnsccurary
plnco ns “The i.lty of rate*"
refutation of tho Mind constantly
uttered against htatory.
Accuracy of tradition Is venerated In Sa
lem above all things. In a city whose old
families regard the portraits of their an
cestor* ns tho Incnn did tho rnya of tho sun
a frenzy of Imllgimtlon has been aroused
over what they doelara to bo nu “Imnlous
calumny’* cast upon tbo memory or tbe
_jred to proclaim that tho Puritnu
forefathers wantonly burned tho victims
of witchcraft,, and that It Is so written
to tho shadowy history of tho colo
Indb *
blstorl
S&Uk- ohsvqsion declare that 8enato
HeverMgo's misstatement la the Inst straw;
that th* fair name of Belem has been
* long enough, nnd that u mors-
meat will now be organised to give national
publicity to the truth nhout that lameut-
able chapter ot witchcraft.—Boston Horn id
Indignant historical noddles nnd learned
ilstorlsna who hare spent years In gath-
.*., - *,Us of tb
Dead From InJurlte,
C. T. Anderson, aged CO years, died
Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the
Grady hospital from Injuries received
nt Hiram, Go., Sunday morning, when
he wo* knocked down by a Seaboard
train. Tho body was removed to the
undertaking eatabllahment of Green
berg, Bond and Bloomfield, from there
It will be sent to Floyd, Ga. Monday
night where the funeral services and
Interment will tako place.
Attacked in Night.
Whllo asleep In his room at the rail
road camps near Oakdale, In Cobb
county Sunday night, John Jones, a
negro, had his head split open with a
hatchet by an unknown party. The
negro was brought to the Grady hos
pital In an unconscious condition Mon
day morning, and he is not expected to
live. The negro had about $40 In hie
possession, but the would-be assassin
made no attempt to take it.
Boll Weevil Boll.
La., July 3o. Where
'S have fallen out be-
the sun has baked th*
vll grub to death, ac-
eport of the state crop
ior. The heat has done
a harm In Louisiana,
Sun Kills
Baton Rouge
:ton boll wr
■ding to the
the outlook wd
op in
> make pros-
ettons where