davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.


LONDON, Ang. 29.-Oonsols 93t. United
States 5-2O's CT '62 925; do of '65 SO; do.
Of 81 925; do. 10-40s 9Os.
FBANKFORT, Aug. 29.-United States
5-2Os Of go 95H.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-Rentes 55f 90c.
ANTWERP, Aug. 29.-Petroleum 80.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29-Cotton strong;
middling uplands 9t@94d; middling Or
leans 9s@94d. Sales to day Is, 900 bales.
For speculation and export 5000 bales.
shipments from Bombay since last report
to the 28th, 1000 bales. Spring wheat los
4d@1Os I'd. Receipts of wheat for the last
three days IS, 900 bags; American %, 900
bags.
New York, August 29.-Gold steady
at 112s9l124 loans made firm at 2
per cent per snnum, to 20 of / per
cent per pay for use, and latter in
day 3 per cent per snnum was paid for
carrying clearings; 20k millions govern
ments, strong and higher at close 500
bonds of al issues are scarce; for delivery
stock market has been dull, but firm
with Reading and Wabash strongest
fluctuations generally limited, and markets
throughout the day has not presented any
special feature of interest; Rhode Islsnd was
rather heavy; money easy at and 8
in State Bonds; Tennessee and North
Carolina has been heavy; Missouri's very
firm Sterling exchange, bankers bills
1893. United States coupons Of 1881,
119s; coupons Of 1862, 1143; do. "a,
114s; do. '65, 1144; do. new, I14s; do.
81, 113s; do. SO, 1874; do. 10-40's, IA;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
Nashville Boot and shoe Market.

Our jobbers are devoting their entire at
tentioa to the reception Of fall purchases,
and are making all ths necessary prepare
tons for next seasons business
We quote as follows: Mens' IN
bound kip brogans S1.25@1.75; do. lined
unbound kip brogsns $1.50@2;
calf pegged brogans $1.75@2.5O; sewed
brogaas $250@3.5O; mems kip and calf
English ties 81 1908; mems calf psgged
boots $3@5. do. sewed do. $4@6.
Boys unbound kip brogaus $1@1.5O; do.
lined kip and calf $1.25@2. Women's
split or A calf balmorals, Irregular sizes)
$1@1.5O; extra sizes 81. 2591. SO; kip, re-
gular sizes $1.6O@1.75; pebble grain 81. 25
OILS; calf pegged $1.5O@2; calf sewed
1922. 80; serge balmorals Sl.25@2.75.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30

Aug %, 1871, GEo. B CROCKETT, Esq 10 Miss
MAGGIE YAULx, daughter of Joseph Yaulx, kEq.
No Cards
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
Selling Cigars land Tobacco with
mn r.ICPnSC.

Mrs. NJ. CASTILLO was srraigned before
Justice Trimble yesterday, for dealing IN
cigars aud tobacco without license, contra
~ TO The Revenue regulations. The case
was continued l0-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
Don't "Wait for the wagon,

Burnett's KalIistOn is the best
Cosmetic. ap51aw1y wedns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30

If you want a superior article of pure
Older Vinegar, go to
DEMovIIE Il Cos.
Also, full line of choice Spices.
aug2j lot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30

CADETS UNIFORMS made to
order at Huntington's, No. 81 North Sum-
mer street. aug29 2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30

For otaor Local Matter see Third
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
HtooR on hand .

In comparison with the above statement
we give ss follows, the receipts and ship
mems up to this date last year, and the
stock remaining on hand one year ago, to-
wit:
Stock on hand Sept !, 1883 ........ None
Receipts to Aug 20, IS70.......-.-.......5l1S4
Shipments to aug %, 1870. ..........."4S3l4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30

currency IS, 116s; Missouri bonds, ga /;
Tenessees, old, IS; do. new, 70; Virginia,
new, 50; do. old, 60; North Carolinas,
old, A; do. new, 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
NASHVILLE Lumber Marker.
so OOPM

The market is dull for the season. We
annex quotation fror yards as follows:
White pine lumber, East
Tennassea 90 on n M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
NASHVILLE. TENN.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

NASHVILLE. TENN.
RAILROAD TIEIR TABLE.
Tennessee AND Pacific FseiIFOsds
Two Daily TrS,ns (Sundsy excepteo)
10. Jesves Nashville at. .4:9l P. 4.
Arrives ct Lebanon at $3.50 P. IL
IAsyes Lebanon st....-6:30 A. N.
Arrives ct Nashville ct $3.50 A. L.
No q Leaves Lebanon g. .. 80 P. N.
Arrives u Nashville st 7:I5 p. 4.
JeayeS Nashviile a.. .6:ih k.H.
Arrives at Lebanon st 2 go a. N.
Nashville and Decatur railroad
GOING sCUTR-Nss.rviIs and Decatur trains
Isave gsstion on 6oGGh Cherry street at ~ A. Z.
ace T.sOPM No train Sunday Eornina.
accommodation ST. $50 P. ~, teoss 80 Oolu-nsaf)
yrsTrs srrive At 20 a. y. tZd 6:l5 Z. n. Accom-
RodstieR at s:Se A. n
EoutsViIIc and Nashville EAS1Afosos
Leave Station on North OoHeSe street, q "a"
4 : and 2:95 P. NJ. and ga P. NJ.
Arrives at 1880 A. NJ, 4:40 r. N. and o;sO p N.
The 2:l5 P N. train does not op at any PS aI5
between Nashville and GEllstin, except Eogeneid
JuDctiou and docs not run on Sunday.
Gz!fRtin Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville ~ 2. NJ
Arrives at Gnlstin ...o's0 e n
E,OutsvtyIe and Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad
t:1n. 7I5 A. n, and 400 I1:l9 ?. n.
Ehzeffeid sa1sd Kentucky he ~
Trains on the Edgeheld and Kentucky Railroad
viii run ss follows:
Nsn leaves NGshville....-............... ECO l. n
Express leaves Eashvnle-.-.-..'.. l2:S0 p n.
hisil arrives I" O:Z0 r. NJ
Frpress arrives " .-....---- $3.50 A. II.
~. Louis. Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga Great Central
Through Line.
Cnutra1ccgs train lssves.s:0O A. Il. and 900 p r.
arrives 2:l5 P. L. and $40 A. n.
Ys-,-his train leaves 8 AS A. N. and S:2J ?. IL
arrives e 80 A. x. Ead $50 P. Il.
s. Louis train leaves. as A II. and s;2l P. n
" arri res. IS 30 A. n. ard $3.50 P. NJ
sheIbyville train lesyes-.4:C0 P. NJ.
I" arrives g rs A II.
The $50 Az, and 3 90 P. =. Gssirs dc not run
on Sundays. ,,-
The 3:E5 A. Z. and S:21 P. II. trsins run oAily'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30
GENERAL MARKETS
TUESDAY, Aug. 30, 1871
NASHVILLE Cotton RESrzss.

NASHVILLE Cotton EsSEzss-
CoTToN-The receipts for the week clos
ing to day amount to 50 bales against 81
bales last week. The shipments for the
same time comprise I46 bales against 1853
bales last week. The sales of the week
foot up 143 bales against II bales for
the week previous.
The market opened dali and stagusnt,
but towards the close improved fraction,
aud closed steady. We quote as follows;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug 29--Flour-demand light
but holders firm. Wheat excited and
prices Hose higher; No ?, SL243@1.25
for August; 81 O5t91.OS3 for Sep,smber;
this afternoon, firmer at SlO84@l % Sep
TENDER; $1.18591 % cash. Corn 45{
cash or Septembec; dull this afternoon &C
454c August; 44@44fs September. Oats
active and steady at Z9t@3Oc. Rye $50.
Barley 6O@6lc. HighwInes quiet and
ste ady; sales at SOC. Mess pork stronger
and higher. Lard aud cut meats firm aud
steady. Hogs and cattle unchanged.
Freights irm-corn &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-30

Below We give a summary Of the trans
aoEiops of fha dow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence az the AtcrdHdr1a Gd:efte.
RICHMOND, Feb. o--Tn the Senate to-day
bills were passed, allowing the Judges Of the
County and Circuit Courts control over the
Court Houses Of their respective counties: All
thorizing the Orange. Alexandria and Manas
Sis Railroad Company to purchase and sci
lands along the line of It's roads for inlmigra
ton purposes: amending the charter of the
Charlottesville and University Railroad Com
pany; authorizing the county of Prince Viii
liam to subscribe $l00O 600 to the stock of tho
Potomac and Manassas Railroad Company: tc
ter, for the taking up of oyster rocks or shoals
or lands adjacent thereto. in the waters of the
State and leaving these matters to the discrc
ton of the Governor.
The Committee of Courts of Justice made Al
adverse report upon bill to authorize mechan
les to dispose Of articles held for payment Of
repairs.
4 bill was presented to amend the public
school system. requiring notice TO be given
when special elections. for trustees &C. are tc
be held.
The militia bill was calledu up, discussed in it
various phases, substitute adopted authoriz
ing L separate organization for blacks and
whites, and the bill as amended ordered to be
engrossed.
a bill regulating the fees of clerks Of Courts
in criminal cases. was taken up and passed I'm,
der Il suspension of the rules.
In the House Of Delegates among the bills
reported were; declaring the clerks Of the Coun,
ty Courtsn counties of less than $1,000 inhabi-
tants cc-oficiio clerks of the Circuit Court; a,l-
thorzing the voters Of Shenandoah to vote
upon the question Of the removal of the Court
House to Edinburg to provide system Of pub
lie free schools in cities Of the Commonwealth,
and to repeal the Goth section of the public
school act approved july II, 1870; authoriz-
ing the trustees of Strasburg Academy to sell
certain land; for the protection Of fish i'll the
Roanoke river
The House bill to amend the charter Of the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad COM
pany was taken up, and motion to postpone its
consideration till Wednesday next. was lost by
vote Of 80 to Is. \ motion to pass by, was
also lost, and the consideration Of the bill pro-
cccdcd with. a number Of amendments were
adopted. and the bill discussed by AIcssrs. Kcl-
ley, Of SpottSylvania. Popham and others until
the hour Of adjournment.
In the course of some remarks in the Senate.
to-day. the Senator from Botctourt stated that
the event Of the passage Of the militia bill: it
was probable that the title of Major General
would be conferred upon the Senatortrom Lou
doun. who would no doubt, wear the blllsling
honorS with dignity and grace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday the Committee on
Commerce reported bill providing that all
bridges across the Mississippi river shall be
open on equal terms to all railroad companies
desiring to Use them Mr.. Sherman introluc-
ed bill granting the Cincinnati and Southern
Railroad Company National charter for a
road from Cincinnati to Chattanooga. Bills
were offered for the better protection Of life on
steam vessels. Monday next was set apart for
the consideration of the case of Senator elect
Miller Of Georgia.
In the House Of Representatives Mr.. White
ley, member from the Second Georgia District,
was admitted to his seat Mr.. Hooper moved
to go into Committee Of the Whole for the
purpose of taking up the bill for the repeal Of
the income tax, which was negatiyed bya vote
of 100 years and log nays. This was regarded
as test vote on the question Of repeal, and is
believed to decide against, it for this session OF
Congress at least The House listened to
eulogies ON the late Mr.. John Covodc, and
then adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
Relations with Great Britain.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1871.

President Grant yesterday sent to the Senate
message containing the correspondence be-
tween Secretary Fish and Sir Edward Thorn
ton, relative to the appointment Of Commits
sion of representatives of both Governments on
the questions atissue between the United States
and Great Britain. The British Government
agrees to the proposal of President Grant The
Commission will meet in Washington, and the
two most important subjects to come before it
are the Alabama claims and the Canadian fish
cries. The President has appointed Secretary
Fish, Minister Schenck, Judge Nelson, Of the
Supreme Court Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts,,
and Senator Williams, Of Oregon, to be the
Commissioners on the part of the United States
The nominations were sent into the Senate yes
terday, but We're not confirmed, although they
probably will be to-day. The English mem
bers of the Commission arc Earl Dc Grey,
Prof. Montague Bernard, Sir Edward Thorn
ton, Sir John A. Mcdonald and Sir ] ohm Rose,
the two latter Of Canada The Earl Dc Grey
will sail to-day from England for the United
States. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Sumner
opposed the immediate confirmation Of the
Commissioners He thought it were better to
let the subject go over until the documents
should be printed and the Senate have time for
examination. In this Senator Davis concurred.
Senator Conkling replied to Mr.. Sumner, and
Senator Morton also urged confirmation. The
debate took wide range, involving our diplo-
matte relations, the powers of the President,
and the plan proposed for the adjustment Of
the pending questions between the two coun-
tries. The Senate adjourned after session of
two hours and a-half without coming to Il con-
clusion, but will resume the consideration Of
the subject to-day. The speech Of Queen Vic
toria, at the opening Of Parliament refers to
this subject as follows:-'I have engaged in
anicablc communication with the President of
the United States, in order to determine the
most convenient mode Of treatment for these
matters. have suggested the appointment Of
Il joint commission, and I have agreed to
proposal Of the President. that this commission
shall be authorized, at the same time and in
the same manner, to resume the consideration
Of the American claims growing out of the cir
cumstances of the late war This arrangement
will by common consent include all claims for
compensation which have been or may be made
by each Government or by its citizens upon the
other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

BUSINESS FAILURES IN THE Z. S.-We
have before us mercantile circular for the
year 1870. in which we find some interesting
facts in the shape of figures giving the number
of business failures in New York and Brooklin
and throughout the Union for the years 1865
1869 and 1870 respectively. 1t thus appears
that the aggregate of failures in money for
each of these years is as follows
New York United States
and BROOKLYN. Outside Total
1863. .S3l ,G54, O6O $50 10000 S63,774,0O
1863. u, $4,000 So 684,O GOO
1870 W,573.00O G.. $4,000 9S,242, 600
Here it will be obsereed that while the fail
ures in New York and Brooklyn in 1868 were
nearly equal in money to all the failures in the
United States outside of these cities, the New
York and Brooklyn failures in in 1869 were less
than one-half and in 1870 they were less than
one-third Of the failures outside this metropoli-
tan dstrict-N y W'rnM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

The act of Congress dividing the State of
Virginia into two judicial districts, provides
that in the eastern district, the circuit and dis
trict Court of the T. S. shall be held as fol-
lows At the city Of Richmond on the first
Monday of April and October, and at the city
of Alexandria on the first Monday of January
and on tie first Monday of July, and at Nor
folk on the first Monday of May and first
Monday of November, in each year ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

The judiciary committee of the West Eir-
gnia Senate has under consideration a bill fix
ing penalty on any State officer or employee,
executive, judicial, or legislative, who shall re-
ccive or accept free pass over any railroad,
and Il like penalty on any one FOX offering 4
free bass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

Samuel s. Stevens, alias Sheppard, convicted
in New York OF stealing certain bonds issued
by the town of Belfast Me-, committed suicide
on Tusday night in his cell i'll the Tombs. He
left note declaring that he was entirely inno-
cent of the charge, that he was convicted ON
false testimony and that he would rather die
than to be send to the State prison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

MIR. Charles l.. Ludwig, the vice consul for
Sweden, Norway and Switzerland, advertiscs
for family named Guidot, Which settled in
Virginia thirty years ago, and some of whose
descendants must be still alive, and are per
haps in Virginia yet. They have fallen heir to
IN estate in Switzerland of at least one hun
dred thousand dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

In commenting on the report that the Prcsi-
dent is to let the bill to repeal the test oath.
become law. without his signature, the Rich
mond State Journal says:-';It were better that
it had never been brought up, or that it had
been defeated in the House. than the Presi-
dent should snub it in this way, and negative
I'LL the advantages the party expect from this
generous measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

TIE SHoDDY ARlsToCRACY.-As yet We
have no actual baronets here, but we have in
our railway monopolists and land g1abbers and
shoddy contractors, &c, nc, many who doubt
less indulge the hope that in some future gen
erations their descendants will glory in being
also tenth transmitters of their foolish faces.
The truth is, the tendency Of the age is to as
sign to moncycd power the place once held BY
gentle blood. Even here, what were termed
our old families arc completely thrown into the
shade by the Fsks and Drews and Nanderbilts;
and so We sec in England, while the old coun-
try families are being held up to ridiculc by
Punch Il pecragc is conferred on Baron Roth
schild, under the very appropriate title Of Lord
Lentmore. If it is not clear that the plutocracy
of England will ever deal so humaneIy with the
people as the old blood Of the realm. it is GER
tain that the shodly, the iobbers, the pecula-
tors. the contractors and monopolists. the rail
wav and land and telegraph grabbers, who now
in the L. S. hold the social and political promi-
ncnce which in the early days of the republic
was accorded only to pure and undetermined
Statesmen and to disnterested public benefac-
tors, forbodc greater social and political revolu-
tious on this side of the water than can possibly
overcome Great Britain, where most intelli-
rent middle class hold that balance of power,
While with us it is controlled by railway corpo-
rations and rich monopollsts. 1. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

The Department of the Seine, in Franco, has
elected Theirs to the National Assembly, by u
large majority. The veteran statesman is or
WAS an Oreanist, but whether he is disposed
to advocate the re-estabshment Of that dynas-
ty can scarcely be conjectured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

The Richmond State Journal says Tho
New York Stock Board have determined not
to pass any Virginia coupon-bond having
memorandum or endorsement thereon. They
consider such mutlations y good many were
thus 'mutilated'' during the war for purposes
of Identification. By applying to the Treasurer
of Virginia new bond will be issued and I
new seal affixed, and a statement appended
why such new bond is necessary-then all will
be right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

From statement published it appears that
prior to 1862 the tonnage of American vessels
entered at ports of the British empire was
double the tonnage of British vessels entered
at ports of the United States, but that since
1866 the tonnage of British vessels entered at
ports of the United States has been double the
tonnage of American vessels at ports Of the
British empire and it is contended that the
cause Of this complete inversion of the relative
shipping interests of the two countries Is at
tributablc in some degree to the changes which
steam and iron have wrought. both in the We
hicles and in the modes Of commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

Manufactures, of all kinds. are most important
uuxiliaries to the growth and prosperity Of city
The more we have of them the betterit would be
iorour Va towns and for !Alexan1riain particu-
lar. We notice that the citizens Of Columbia.
taEe taking active and praslfs y$
''',' '-oug'GtS9s' >lfgni" ~
midst They have recently held 4 series Of
meetings, at one of which resolutions were
adopted recommending the exemption from
local taxation Of enterprises so established, with
the understanding that the necessary action
would be promptly taken by the town council.
This exemption is to include establishments
located within three years from April, 1871,
and to continue for ten years. The councils are
further directed to obtain power to borrow
money for the purchase Of lands to be donated
for the erection thereon of manufacturing es-
Establishments, and an election of the citizens is
to be called for the approval Of such act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

The construction of i new Railroad between
Baltimore and Annapolis is proposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

\ Slight shock of earthquake w;s expert
cnccd at San Francisco yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Thc programme for
the Carnival festivities has not been fully agreed
upon, but the following is partially settled :
The first day trial of spccd-single harness,
double team in buggies, light wagons and car
riagcs-followed by the military contesting for
the prize Of 81 600; next goat race, sack race,
foot race and other sports. The second day,
final contest of speed for prizes, to be followed
by grand tournament; at ?. NJ. the grand
procession of masqueraders and the various
societies. The day to close with masquerade
and civic balls.
\ little child of Mr.. Padgett living in Union.
town, across the Anacosta river, had It's head
fearfully crushed beneath the wheels Of a cart
Yesterday while attempting to cross the street
in front of the team.
The well-know property ut the northwest
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street, occupied by Mr.. II. Q. Hood, jeweler,
was sold yesterday, under deed Of trust, tol
$4,000 The ground on which the present
fvc-story marblc-front building built by Mr..
Hood stands cost him a few years ago s35, 900.
The sale was Il forced one, to satisfy certain
liens thereon. Mr. Frederick p. Star on, a
lawyer of this city, was the purchaser.
The second state dinner Of the President
and Mrs Grant took place yesterday at the
White House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10

The most significant portions of Queen Vic
toria speech to the British Parliament arc an
expressed willingness to admit Of changes in
the treaty of Paris as a result ofthc Conference
ON the Eastern question: and hope that Par
Lament will be willing to grant the necessary
expenditures for an increase of the army and
navy without grudging. The Queen strongly
intimatcs that the offensive and defensive
powers of the nation must be strengthened. As
soon as Parliament met Disracli opened the
Opposition programme with an attack on the
foreign policy Of the Government, especially on
its action with regard to the European war: Mr..
Gladstone made an able reply 1t is reported
that as the Queen went to open Parliament
She was greeted with mingled cheers and hiss
cs, the..latter predominating. The cheers were
chiefly given by Germans Extraordinary pc
lice precautions prevented disorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10
DIED..

DIED.
Near Stafford G. H., on Sunday, January ~
1871, Mrs. SARAH KING, aged about 20 years
She WAS beloved and respected by all who knew
her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-10
A LBEMARLE INSIRAS NOE CO.,
OF CHARLOTTESVILLE VA

Policies in this very reliable company may he
had by applying to the agency OF
G.. IL. WILMER u CO.
X. kEMPER, Special Agent jan 7-3In