davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
YIELDS OF TIE FARMS.
The Governments Figures on Some
of the More Important Crops.

of the More Important Crops.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The December
report of the department of agriculture,
which publishes in detail estimates OF some
Of the more important crops, makes the
product of corn l, 1857, 200, 900 bushels. grown
on 75, ,612, ,763 acres, valued on the farm at
Sb11 SOL $50. or "a. cents per busAel, against
44.4 for the crop OF 1887 a decrease of %
per cent, the product of 1857 beng 81 per
cent. less in volume than that of 1883 The
average yield of the commercial belt, or
seven corn surplus states, average 33. 9
bushels per acre. The Atlantic coast south
of the Potomac averages l1.2 bushels of
comparatively poor quality.
wHEAT's SHOWING
The wheat aggregate is Ala, s68.000 bush
els, grown on 81 $50, l3S acres, valued at
1884 PAS, ,030. The average yield is, there
fore, Ill bushels per acre; winter wheat
ll.6 bushels, and spring wheat 1913 bushels
per acre. The average farm value is 92G
cents per Dushel, against 6S cents for the
previous crop, a difference due more to for
eign than domestic scarcity.
The aggregate for oat- is 701. .737, 900
bushels, grown on 26,99S, ,232 acres, and
valued al $195. .424, ,240. This is 27.S cents
per busnel against so cents per bushel for
the crop OF 1887
A comparison of the ag rregate values
shows that the present corn crop is worth
only S3l 100000 more than the previous
one, wheat S7i,000,O0 aud oats $1,000, 900
les
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The rumor that tho
Cover. meGt viii appoint successor b
Lord Sackyil.o as minister OF the United
Statls, after the Inauguration OF President
Harrison ID confirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
Knnnca Aaaln ActIye.

SAN Francisco, jan. u = -Aaviqss t-s,a,.o, ~"
Honolulu state that tho volcano 9. haia.es' ta1,.s
situated on one Of tne SananSu isi. &c.,
and which has been dormant s'AVe AAAsN-'
1856, has broken OUT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
socialists Urged to Form a Trust.

LONDON. Jan. l2.--Prince Krapo, kline, ia
a lecture Ia Whitechapel this evening, ad-
yised the socialists b. comblns Ia order 10
acquire ALWAYS, factories, etc. By the
adoption Ok such a course, be said, they
wol AID have a fair chance 10 succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

LosDoN, Jan ~ DiplQIna1e 9 s'..,'s' Nv
here ire agitafed clncerning w - ,.'
affair. and the possibility q WYE ~ Xxx.
tween GarmRdy and America Is p''H '''''' q \
vassed. 3I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan l2.-The Secretary
OF tho Treasury to-day accepted all tie
bonds offered, $4,000 4jss ut l27S( and
S5S,O0O As at 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
REFUsADA cApIAs.
Capt. Shaack Red bot Against the
Chicago Times.


CHICAGO, Jan. l2-Attorney Walker, on
behalf Of Police Captain schaak, appeared
before Judge Sheppard this morning and
asked for capias for the arrest Of J. J.
West, publisher Of the Times. Judge shep-
hard declined to issue a caplas. This action
on the p lrt of Capt Setback grows out IL
the fight which the Times s mGkirk
against him and Inspector BonfeId.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

LOUISVILLE, Ca, Jan. l2.-Judge r. W.
Carswell died last night ~ IL O'clock ut his
rcsldence ia this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

DR.. Webb thsn presented thsI memorial
Of tho republican mem0srs-olect OF thp
Virginia legislature. His remarks covered
mucn the tamo ground ~ Col Cralga
Cen Hlrrs1l was an attentive listener
to all that was said, and after cordially
welcoming tho visitors t. his home and ex-
pressing hl, pleasure az meeting them, ho
briefly stated ia substance, that the matter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
NOTICE O% FORFEITURE.
BONANZA NINE.
DON AN-- -A HINt. THO WINFIELD z. sALGuN, HIS HEIRS

rI,o WINFIELD $. SALGpN, HIS HEIRS
 ya-:
 YJu are hcre6y uoin q. by the undrrsirn~s your co xu r IH The BJla1zt mining ca ;H, sit uats ia the Tombstone rni1ipg d strict, !a th. couui Of Co h's. Territory of Al zuu ., tat h has expcnd d inc sGsn of one hlDlled c" lars ir the Iff i--l..rc- of the annual work fDf in- yea les required bf the laws nf Congress to Q. ! CT f,sIn.t. u: :bOn said q liin 70 hrlt the sane.
 You nave f,i ei 10 ooaiI :bGie your prop1rti On Of lhc expenditures req sircd by sectiOr 23I o inc Rrvisei S'arlies of the JHi.et States t1 be n Ise upon said ti aim for Inc year iSss The sET cse frs:n ynu .o the un lcrsisevt, ycur cO-og1ei iL saif cl ,im. ss your proIor lon Q; th: rnoncys ,xDendei hy h;n upo said c Aln C. above sc' fTin, 's thr Ihf e dollars a.d n rty-ihr,' cents, for which yO1 are drinqu- nt al tle Cate 0 th.- notice.
 Yuu. yoTr heI-s and essi ,-s, arc hereby motif .c that if yo1 -h ,uii g' O. refuse to co1triouse yu proportion Oi the above expen tifurc within ninety dsy. sfter the p1blicat' on or th.s noi ca once A s-ek Tor ninety days, ysur interest in the raid Bon nIs mi ne will become ihs property oi your oo-Owner, the undersigned, who resides the city ct Ton b-tons. Ccchise coIGfy, A. T.
 Dttei Jsnuasy !5, ioe9.
 isDI6-99i WILLIAM HERRING.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
NOTICE OF FoRFEITURE.
GALSSA MINE.

oAL-NA AAHL.
 TI,o WINFIELD '. SALMON, HIS HEIRS X s--ieG-:
 Ton a-e hrrs5y no;ihsd by the undersigned thas she has ezpcCdcd the cam of tNcaty-gye ,is'li9rs ia performing n. poriion Of tse ual work f5- !hs year iS5s, wAich yoa as a co-owncF in the t5ai ;li mi ing cs.n. situate ia the Wa-- req Eli3.iny ci-tTicf, Cecnisc COznty, 4 ri snaa Ter r-i;O-y. r-qGTsl by 'sg 10 sxpchd snnH lily upon -sid mine. The whose sam cEpcLded foI labs.s sGI iIapsOy meats rsOn said claim for the y-a- I-S OciBg aunitrd cO3l Irs, ana yoa h we fsiI-f tn cuntrsbate your ps portion of said ex- pend turc ss r-g ired by 'riiOn 2].i of ttc He- Sc St ttutes of t,;s United S'aics-
 The slm due !rosi yoG to your said co-owner for the aTau ! VITS upon ssIi G-!cDs mining claim fir th: n -1.sS ie twenty-ays doiisra. thst b-ins The sI.a for which yoG tciI2.i4c at tae date f.ftfis nUt,ce.
 Yor. 'oI- hs'rs snt as-iyn~. arc hereby notified that fl yon they sSoalj ..il of refuse 10 iribIIe your proportion of the E'.ve ex pend'GE-, to-wit: the scm of fwc3ty-Gye dollars, within 1i.c days s.yer n publ eaiiGn of his notice a. lez-i once q " ek for ninety dsys iu t1i- nc.yr- pspe-, Ire same betF 2 the neS-p- per yu;is-n nG neags..t th. said claim, yoIr inter sf in ss C. I'm will b. come th- p.c scrty Of your wner.fhc Tn irrsigJed. 2 hss f3s'e the required expendi- iur~. and who resides st Bisuce, A. T.
 ptted January i5. is9.
 jaaIj-cd MARY soWLE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, Tues In-w. Il. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. eceiver-D. J. Sullivan ReeisteE-E. Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Receiver Fred. W. Smith. Register-A. D. DuG
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

The only award of merit for trusses, Lcndcn, lSS7 was cr piu,ed by Seeley X C.. There were over siIty-eight competitors. fl
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

GT-Yo 10 DID rrav i,s f1ruf ~Ie ss q a. AGxN T AK ~<As F. E.osvs-i .s cos Sevsaia,ser Advertising Is-scsu fic -ucc SE r'.sre a6-er e-..sse l-.As --s INr .I A a6S AOiSkAs
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
TOMBSTONE PROSPECT0R
CITY OFFICIAL PAPEc.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. Governor-C. N. Zulie<. SccrctarJ--JaGcs A. Bayard. Uaited Stat. Attorney-Owen J. Rouse. Auaitor-J. J. Hawkins. Attorney. Gen srol-J. II. Rush. surveyor -t' nefai-John Il. Mise. Treasuter-C. B. folter Superintendent Of Pab,ic instraction-C. NJ. Strauss. Delegate to Congress-M. A. Smith. Superintendent of Territorial Prison-Jehn U. EeAaa.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Justiee-Jsmes II. Wright. Barnes.
 DISTRICT COURT. Judge First jua lcis l District-W. II. Bfraes. Judge Second Judicial District-Wil.!aR W Sadge Third Jadici.l Di-tric,-Jamcs H Wright.
 UNINED STATES OFFICERS. United States Marshal-w. k. Need. United States Deputy Marshai-h. D. Upler wood.
 TUCSON LAND OFFICE. Eeceiyer-fred. W. Smith. Register-A. D. DuG
 PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. eceiyer-D J. Sullivan Reeister-E. Burgess.
 INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, Tues In-w. Il. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
CITY OFFICERS.

E. c. DAEE, rooil $. Merchant Exchange. San Francisco, is our Authorized Agent for California GEO. P. HOWELL CO, 10 Spruce st, New vovk.
 WAFER X SON. Philadelphia.
 tn transactions nlsde by the above named per- cons. will be compliel with at the PROSrEE tOk sEoe-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Ch"ice braBds ui butter aDO ei're ,e tt Hoefar's the pioneer grocer. On Ere mont and Fiilh streets. b2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-25

Salt pickels, 50 con:s.-a gallon. s. yolcott's Casli Store.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
Cotton Mills in the South.

CnATTANooGA,T Tenn, October A -
The Iradesna0n has instituted an
exhaustive inquiry into the cotton
mill industry of the South, and has
received reports from all leading
mills of the Southern States. The
actual number of mills in operation
is $50, against 142 in 1880, an in.
crease of 232 per cent. since the cen.
sus year. The increase in mill con.
sumption of raw cotton in the same
period has been 25s per cent. South
Carolina is the banner State ; 132, ,31s
bales were consumed in that State
last year, against 120,988 bales in
Georgia. The consumption Of raw
cotton in South Carolina has in
creased 33 per cent. in two years.
The concensus Of opinions Of lead.
ing manufacturers of the South in
their written reports to the Trades
man is that the South possesses ad
vantages over any other portion of
America for cotton manufacture in :
i. Proximity to raw material. Q.
Superior climate. 5. Cheaper power.
4. Lower cost of rent and living. S.
Lower wage scale. 8. Less liability
to strikes. 7. Cheaper buildings.
8. Less expense for heating mills.
8. Saving on freight.
The reports show that the South
has abundant material Of which to
develope an excellent labor force for
industry. Nearly all tho labor is ma
tive, and although the expansion OF
industry since 1883 has called for an
increase in the number of hands
amounting to fully 200 per cent
there has not been in that period a
single serious strike in one Southern
cotton mill town, and but one of con.
siderable duration in any mill. The
reports also show that ,he operatives
90 not lack high degree of skill
The 7radesman has received re.
turns of diyidens from twenty-five
leading mills in the South located in
six different States. These dividen.
run between extremes of four and
twenty-eight per cent and the average
of twenty-five is III per cent per an
mum. These twenty-five fairly rep.
resent the whole.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
"EquinOGtial StOrms."

A very common error is thus cor
rected by DR.. Louis Swift, of the
Warner Observatory, at Rochester,
N. Y:
''Thcrc is no such thing as an equi-
noctial storm, although people think
there is. Why, suppose they
would call the storms down East
last week equinoctial storms, although
we had fine weather here, and to-
day while we have storm in other
parts Of the country they arc having
fine weather. No, there is no such
thing as an equinoctial storm"
The popular belief is that the
"crossing of the line" by the SUN on
the 22d March and on the 22d Sep
tember causes such meteorological
disturbances as to produce storms at
those particular times. Tho fact is,
as shown by scientists, that there is
no more change in the relative po-
sitions of the sun and the earth at
those seasons than at any other. 1t
is shown that "the approach to and
recession from the earth's equator
are steady and progressive move
ments and no greater progress is
made on one day than on another"
On this subject the Atlanta Euen-
ing Journal says:
"Thcre are apt to be storms about
the time the sun apparently "crosses
the line and this year they hap
pened to occur on the very day of
the transit. But it was not due to
any greater influence over the wca-
ther on that day caused by the posi-
tions OF the sun and earth than on
any other one day. There had been
a regularly progressive lessening of
the day or sunshine, and a cores
ponding lcngthcning of the night or
darkness, and |. the accumulating
changes in temperature produced
by this movement caused tho mete-
geological disturbances or storms.
They do not usually occur on the
particular day, or even within 4
week of the so-calIcd "crossing,"
but arc due to progressive move
ments causing q warmer period
about the time of the vernal equinox
and cooler one about the time of
the autumnal equinox"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
Signs OF q Cold Winter.

owe are going to have an early
fall and long, cold, hard winter"
remarked Samuel Lovelace, an old
Jersey farmer, to several friends at
the new Washington market yester-
day. elbow do you figure that out?"
asked one of the market-men. "In
the first place." the Jerseyman re-
piled, "just try the skin of any of
your fruit. You will find your ap-
pies and peaches and grapes, and all
your fruit, for that matter, which is
homegrown, with a thicker and
tougher skin than you have seen for
several years. That is one of the
indications. That is the way nature
takes tare of her products. Last
winter apples and other fruits were
80 thin-skinned and tender that it
was hard to gather them, if you will
remember, and we had an extraordi-
nary mild winter. Corn is another
OF natures sign-boards. The ears
this year are protected by thicker
and stronger husks than I have seen
before for years, and talking with
farmers up in Pennsylvania I find it
is the same way. Wheat and rye
straw are tougher, hay is wirier, and
the seed-pods are better protected
than usual. These arc old farmers
signs, and they arc good ones be-
cause they don't come from any
moon-planing superstition, but from
actual observation year after year by
a class of men whose interests lie in
keeping close watch of all of natures
moods. "---Neso York Star.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

The Washington correspondent OF
the Neeo York Times says: "The
Government printing Office has COM
pleted the immense work of printing
the testimony in the contested cleo.
tion cases, which will come up fol
settlement before the 51st Congress
Following are the titles of the cases
Chambers against Morgan, Missis.
sippi; Langston against Yenable
Virginia; Waddill against Wise,
Virginia; Posey against Parrot, In
diana; Miller against Elliott, South
Carolina; Bowen against Buchan,
Virginia; Kernagan against Hooker,
Mississippi; Thr"ct against Clark,
Alabama; Atkinson against Pendlc.
ton, West Virginia McDufie against
Turpin, Alabama; Hill against Catch.
ings, Mississippi; Goodrich against
Bullock, Florida; Eaton against
Phelan, Tennessee; Mudd against
Compton, Maryland Fcatherston
against Cate, Arkansas; McGinnie
agains Anderson, West Virginia
Smith against Jackson, West vir,
ginia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

JoHNsTowN, Pa, October g.
With the thermometer about the
freezing point there is a great deal. Of
suffering here these nights by peo.
pie who are improperly sheltered and
poorly clothed. The relief money
which was intended to support their
necessities, 6 n if paid at once, will
now come too late to be properly ap-
piled in providing against the blasts
of winter. Clothing that was on
hand when the commissary depart
ment shut down has been transferred
to the Red Cross Society, by whom
it will be distributed to the needy.
There have been great many deaths
here within the past week, and most
of them have been supcrinduced by
ailments contracted in the flood. In
the Red Cross hospital there are now
twenty-five cases of typhoid fever,
most of them being strangers in
town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

The Greenville Enterprise and
Moes''tosasee'', in giving the proceed
ings of Court, says. The first case
tried was S. B. Crawley ys. Spartan
Berry. This was an action for claim
and delivery of a horse. The testi-
mony went to show that DR.. Crawley
and Mr.. Berry swapped horses
Crawley paid Mr., Berry $1,000 on
the difference that was agreed upon
as boot between the two animals, and
promised to pay the other soon. Mr.
Berry claimed a balance due Of
$4,000 and DR.. Crawley $4,000. Mr.
Berry wanted to rue and DR.. Craw.
ley would not and an arbitration was
agreed upon. The arbitrators met
at Mr.. Berry's, and Mr.. Berry's ar.
bitrator refused to act. The horse
DR.. Crawley obtained from Mr.. Ber.
ry was hitched in the latter's yard
and Mrs. Berry took the animal and
put it in their stables. The action
was for the recovery Of the horse
A mistrial was ordered. The Jury
stood six for one and half dozen
for the other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
The Election Of Speaker.

The Washington correspondence
of the Neaos and Courier has this
to say in reference to the approach.
ing election of Speaker:
"rhe members of the 51st Con
gress are beginning to make theil
appearance in Washington, and the
political gossips are at work upon
their states in connection with the
organization of the House of Repre-
sentatives. A few weeks ago the
indications were that Mckinley, of
Ohio, would be elected to the Speak
ership, and his friends vcntured to
name the States that might be
counted upon to give him their undi-
vidcd support. 1t appears that the
Mckinley mon have made numerous
mistakes in their calculations, fol
many OF those who were expected to
give him their votes in the caucus
openly declare that they are in fa-
vor of Tom Reed, of Maine, and
have been of that faith since the
last November election. 1t was said
that the Pennsylvania delegation
was about equally divided between
Reed and Mckinley, but a majority
of the Pennsylvanians who havo vi.
sited here within the past week claim
that their delegation will probably
vote as a unit for Reed. The latte,
will probably hav, the solid support
Of all the Northern and Eastern dc.
legations, while the Western delega-
tions arc considerably mixed up by
reason of having several rival can
didates. Mckinley cannot count
upon the solid vote of all the West
ern States, for, with him in the
Speakers chair, certain important
committee states would be brokcn.''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

Pupils who attend school regu-
larly are generally accounted the
teachers favorites. Indeed, there is
more or less truth in the assertion
and rightly SO, too, because such pu-
pills are always posted as to where
the lesson may be found and, in q
majority of oa5es, thoroughly are-
pared on the subject matter, in good
spirits and happy. Such pupils de-
light to do the bidding of the teacher.
1t is therefore reasonable that the
teacher should feel kindly toward
the pupil. We do not believe that
a teac!iar should make bone of one
pupil and flesh of another, but that
he should reciprocate all kindness
exercised toward him by the pupil.
There. is no reason why the best OF
feelings between the teacher and
pupils should not exist. Any other
than kindly feelings are unnatural,
and are the offsprings of envy, ma
lice, hatred or prejudice and should
not be tolerated by the patrons OF
the school. Patrons are too diffident
about their children's welfare. They
depend too much on the integrriittj )
and honesty Of the teacher, sup3,os.
ing that he will discharge his duty
conscientiously and faithfully. This
is not a natural consequence
Teachers, like all other men, arc
subject to human imperfections and
should receive as much watch-care
and sympathy as any other avoca.
ton in life.
Our next visit finds us at "Clear.
mont" school, taught by Miss Eu
genia Moss. The teacher was en-
gagged in leading her pupils through
the intricacies of the. Fundamental
principles of an education, thar
which nothing is more difficult te
the teacher. There is moro labor
attached to the instruction of ele
mentary pupils than to those moro
advanced. Miss Moss gives fair pro
mise to make a successful teache,
after few more years. experience
Next is Miss Nj. T. Hughs' school
located in Center township, below
Bachelors Retreat. Miss Hughs il
one of those teachers who has no
kept pace with the progress of the
day. She undoubtedly does the bes
she knows. All sue, teachers should
study the late text books, attend tn,
the Teachers County Association
for their own Improvement, anG
moreover the patrons of their schools
have right to demand this at thei,
hands. S. p. STRIRL1NG.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
SOUTH oARoLrNA, OCTOBER u, 1850. &
A Letter to Farmers.

Il :.
ATLANTA, October 8.--Chairman
Sledge, Of the National Cotton Com
mittee of the Farmers Alliance,
with President Livingston, Of the
Georgia Atlantic, and Colonel Kolb,
Commissioner Of Agriculture Of Ala
bama, have issued call recommend
ing a meeting of the Cotton Ex-
changes. &
The purpose of tho meeting is set
forth in the following letter, written
to all the Presidents OF State ALI
ances, Wheels and Unions of the
ooosol. States, ard tc The. Farnera'
and Laborers' Union Of America:
"Whereas, Recent information of
reliable nature has reached us that
jute combination has been renewed
upon a more extensive scale than
formerly, denominated the A nerican
Manufacturing Company, in which
perhaps all principle jute bagging
manufacturers are interested, by
which they propose to force on the
cotton producer for the year 1896
their output; and #.'
"Whereas, it is absolutely neces-
sary that whatever shouldsbe done to
prevent the same must, to be efficient,
be done at the earliest possible day !;
therefore we the undersigned, most
earnestly request the Presidents Of
each State Alliance to have a deci-
ded expression from Sub-alliances,
Wheels and Unions in favor of the
exclusive use Of cotton bagging for
the year 1890, and report the same
to convention at ST. Louis on De-
cember 7th next, at 10 A. NJ; said
convention to be composed of the
presidents of each State Alliance,
Wheel or Union, or such representa-
tives as they may select, and one or
more delegates from each cotton ex-
change in the United States to take
into consideration and settle the
question Of tare on cotton-covered
bales, and to establish a standard
cotton bagging.
"We earnestly request the Hon.
Evan Jones, President of the Farm
ers' and Laborers' Union of America,
to invite each Cotton Exchange in
the United States to send properly
accredited delegates to said conven-
tion, and in the event of the cotton
exchanges refusing or neglecting to
participated in said convention then
the delegates representing the pro-
ducers shall proceed to fix the tare
and prescribe standard of cotton
bagging, to which all Alliance men
will uncompromisingly adhere.
"This action is necessary that
manufacturers of cotton bagging
may be enabled to supply the demand
at reasonable prices. Let Sub-alli-
ances take action Immediately.
"L. F. LIVINGSTON,
"President S. Il. A.
"R. G. LE"GE,
/ "Chairman Nat. Cot. Com.
"R. +. KoLB,
Gag. Comr. Alabama"