davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

The Tribune noted with qualification the other
day that the city of Waterbury. Conn. tax
ing energetic measures to suppress the sleep-de
stroying and nerve rasping locomotive whistle.
An ordinance fOrbidding locomotive footing in
that city's limits is in force and large number Of
suits have been brought 10 exact the penalty for
dsobcying IT, A dispatch from Kingston now
tells Us that an agitation 10 diminish the nuisance
II steam whistles in factories is in progress along
the Hudson This is crusade in the interest Of
humanity. and especially OF It's fccbcr and most
dcfcncclcss members We hope it will succeed.
Steam whistles are sometimes useful. but the habit
Of blowing them in season and ont Of season, by
day ard by night, in which engineers take a
icndish delight, needs stern measures Of rcpres-
sion The steam whistle should he promptly
gagged.
Let il go under" Quoth MIR. Edmunds. VIXEN
Mr.. Iloar proposed that Mr.. Quay's resolution
ponds, Amen
According to The Philadelphia papers, the ex-
pertinent Of substituting colored people IN the
places OF the striking cloalImakers in that city
has proved To be- success thus far, and the
colorcd people OF Philadelphia are rejoicing over
The fact that new avenue 81 industry has
been opened - them. Tie colorcl people owe
Z 70 themselves 70 orcr more s1ch industrial
avenues When they cease to be identified with
two or three mental calngs, they will not
only inspire more respect. but they will advance
more rapidly IN prosperity. There is no reason
why colored people should not become expert
coalSmakers. or for the matter Of that. expert
tnilors At any rate. the way IS open for them
90 try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

Let il go under Quoth MIR Edmunds. VIXEN
Mr.. IIoar proposed that Mr. Quays resolution
20 over for a day The Republican North re-
DondS Amen -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06

WY respectfully submitted,
a. H. WHEELER,
Treasurer Newberry County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.

The time is drawing near for the cleo
ton Of Mayor and Aldermen Of the
Town Of Newberry.
We understand that Mayor Cromer
will not be candidate for reelection.
He has served the town for several
terms faithfully and we'll.
It is getting time for the citizens to
begin to think of his successor.
= We should have an active and pro-
cressive man for mayor if our town is
to keep pace with the other towns OF
the State.
We have no ticket to put forward,
but we have one suggestion that we
desire to venture SIS to the time of hold
ing the meeting for making nonina-
tious. 1t is this, that said meeting he
held at night instead of in the after
noon, so as to give an opportunity to
all persons to attend. Many clerks and
men who work for wages cannot get off
during the day and yet would like to
have voice in making the nonina-
tionS, and is but justice to them that
they should be allowed this privilege.
Then It is generally difficult mat
ter to get much OF q turnout to citi-
zen's meeting anyway and, possibly,
five could have the meeting called at
night We could get a better attend
ance.
Let the matter be discussed and
talked over before the nominations are
made.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
THE RATE OF INTEREST.

By an Act of the last Legislature the
law in regard to the rate of interest was
so amended that no higher rate than
eight per cent. per annum shall be
charged for the hiring Of money, the
legal rate remaining seven per cent.
except upon special agreement. The
law did not take effect until the first OF
March, 1890.
The following is copy of the law
in question:
''No greater rate of interest than sew
eli per centum per annum shall be
charged, taken, agreed upon, or allowed
upon any contract arising in this State,
for the hiring, lending or use Of money
or other commodity except upon writ
ten contracts wherein. by express agree
ment Il rate of interest not exceeding
eight per cent. may be charged. y
person or corporation lending or ad-
vancing money or other commodity
upon greater rate Of interest shall be
allowed 70 recover in any Court Of this
State any portion of the interest so un-
lawfully charged; and the principal
sum. amount or value so lent or ad-
vanced, without any interest, shall be
deemed and taken by the Courts ofthis
State to be the true legal debt or meas
ure of damage to all intents and pur-
poses Whatsoever, to be recovered with
out costs: ProWded, That the provis-
ions Of this Act shall not apply to con-
tracts or agreements entered into, or
discounts or arrangements made, prior
to the first of March, 1902
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
THE MARCH CONVENTION.

The first County convention held ID
the State in response to the call OF
Capt. Shell, to consider the election OF
delegates TO the State Convention
called for March 9th, was at Sumter
on last Saturday. 1t was decidedly
against the March convention, but
elected delegates to oppose nominations
for State officers, and if it were deter
mined to make nominations to with
draw from the convention.
County Conventions were held IN the
following counties on Monday, with
the following results:
The delegates from Abbeville, Barn
well, Oconee and Florence CONSTRUCTED
to vote against nominations.
The delegates from Laurens, Edge
field and Marlboro go instructed to adj
voeate nominations, and endorse 3. K.
GiIlman for Governor.
The delegates from Greenville, Mar
ion, Fairfield, Clarendon, Colleton,
Union, Aiken, Lexington, Chester,
York and Anderson go to the conven-
ton uninstructed.
Beaufort, Hampton, Pickens, Horny
and possibly some of the other counties
will send no delegates at all.
Darlington, Newberry and possibly
their conventionslater.
These divisions as to expression OF
sentiment in the various counties are
made mp from the daily papers OF
Monday, and cover nearly the entire
State.
In some of the counties where the
delegates are mot instructed there is
division of opinion among the dele
gates themselves as to the wisdom OF
making nominations at the March
Convention. Taking the counties as a
whole, however, in which conventions
have been held, one would conclude
that no nominations will be made by
the March Convention. We believe
the farmers Of New berry, even those
who favor the holding OF March Con-
vention by the farmers, are opposed to
making nominations.
We would judge from the fact that
!. CAPT. Tillman is chairman Of the dele
CATION from Edgefeld, and that he was
present in the County convention OF
Edgefeld which passed resolutions en-
dorsing him for Governor and in
structing its delegates TO vote for him
for Governor, that he is now fairly in
the race for that office.
But we have no idea that any nomi-
nations will be made at the March
Convention unless it is very poorly
attended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
Well, What Next:

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 2S.-lt is
reported here that ex-Mayor Courtenay,
of Charleston, will probably head the
Shell ticket for Governor at the March
farmers | convention. 1t is too late
to see Captain Courtenay to-night,
but it is safe TO say that he would not
accept nomination for Governor OF
the State at any hands save those OF
the State Democratic convention. The
rumor goes, however, that his name Is
to be used in order to strengthen the
Shell movement in the low country.
Captain Courtenay will probably an
nounce, as soon as the rumor becomes
public, that his name has been USED
without his authority.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

PETERSBURG, Va, March l.-Thls
city was visited to-day by one OF the
heaviest snow storms ever seen mere,
but as the snow was preceded by ram
the fakes melted after touching Cne
ground. Still it is showing tonight:
At some points along the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad, west of here, snow
has been falling all day.
THE FIRST oE REAL WINTER.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March l.-At 7
O'Clock tonight the mercury STOOD at
30 and it is growing colder. This IS the
lowest by 10 this winter.
SNOW AT DANVILLE.
DANvILLE, Va, March l.-SnoW
began falling here this morning and IS
still falling tonight. Most OF 1t melts,
however, as it falls.
SNOW IN SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 2.-The first
hard freeze of the winter occurred mere
this morning. Ice formed and vegeta-
ton was killed. The damage to truck
crops cannot be estimated yet. Llght
snow fell in the forenoon, the nrst LOT
many years.
\ NOVELTY FOR CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 2.-lt
showed here for three hours this morn
inc. The snow melted sit fell, how
ever, and the sun shoDe at ) T. NJ.
FREEZE IN FLORIDA.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2.-The
thermometer last night went down to
SIS. The weather is the coolest this
season. Fears are entertained that to-
nights frost will be still more severe.
Great damage has been done to truck
farms. Owing to the forward condition
OF orange trees, they may suffer greatly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD.
4 Strops Company Organized to Build the
Carolina Southern-Other Hnppen-
ings.
1Sperial TO Sunday News. I

Special to Sunday News
COLUMBIA, March 1.-The officers
elected at last nights meeting OF the
stockholders of the Carolina Southern
Railroad are as follows: President, W..
&. Childs, Columbia; secretary and
treasurer, T. II. Gibbes, Columbia;
attorney, J. S. Muller, Columbia; dIrec-
tors, DR.. James Woodrow, w. A. Clark,
w. II. Lyles, Andrew Crawford, John
II. Sloan, Jr. l.. d. Childs, Willie Jones,
J. 5. Muller and T. H. Gibbes, OF Co.
lumbia, and II. &. Moseley, of Pros
perity. VIM Moncure, superintendent
of the Palmetto Railroad, was elected
chief engineer. A corps OF engineers is
now being organized for the surveys,
and work on the line will begin as soon
as the route can be definitely To-
Gated. Ten per cent of capital stock
subscribed, which stock is over $50, 900,
was paid in.
As the Bureau has previously stated,
this will run from Cheraw to Sumter
or some point near that city; will be
controlled by railroad capitalists, who
are only now entering the State, and
will form one link of d new snort line
to Florida. 1t will connect at CheraW
with the Palmetto Railroad, a line
running from Hamlet, \. g., to Che
raw, and will use the terminal facilities
of that road in CheraW.
President Childs states that the road
will not injure either Columbia or
Charleston; thati it will secure Char
lection connection, either by the Char
! lesion. Sumter and Northern or by
effecting junction with the Camden
branch Of the South Carolina Rail
| way.
1t is impossible TO ascertain who are
the railroad men back of the enterprise,
but it is probable that the Robinson
Seaboard Air Line is in some way be-
hind it. The principal owner OF the
Palmetto Road, with which it will have
close relations, is u near relative OF
John NJ. Robinson, whose Georgia,
Carolina and Northern Railroad is now
pushing across the State to the West.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
Democrats 0uStcd.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Feb. 2S.-A new
deal was inaugurated at the Custom
House to-day, when allthe Democratic
officials We're fired and the patient
Republicans, who had been out il the
cold, were comfortably housed. The
following is the new staff: Chief in-
spector. John r. Tolbert. of Abbeville:
inspectors, Garrett ByrneS, of Charles
ton: 6. W. Murrays, of Sumter, and
y. W. Curtis, of Columbia; messenger,
\. I. Andrews, of Sumter.
Most Of the new officials held office
under Collector Johnston four years
ago. The next attack Will be on the
pcstofice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
Notice TO overseers.

TIME OVERSEERS OF PUBLIC
: Highways in Newberry County
are directed to have at least three days
work done on the roads in the month
Of March.
The roads must be arched and worked
as the law requires, and every overseer
must make his return on or before April
7th, 1890.
Bv order of the Board of County
GEO. B, CROMER, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06

Dissolution Of Partnership.
THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUB
i lie that the firm of POOL & RAY
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be con-
tlnued under the firm name of R. c.
Ray. J. T. POOL,
Maybinton, S. G., R. G. RAY.
February 19, $780,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS

Liabilities (including Reserve per cent? s1se74o7s @
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06

Ordinary County Fund 18S6--lS87-
No.
4l3 A McCaughrin................S + oo
Ordinary County Fund lSS7--i658.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
THE BIRTH OF SPRING
A Cold Wave Ushers i'll the New Season
of Joyous Spring.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The signal
office furnishes the following special
bulletin to the press:
Temperature reports this morning
show that for the opening day OF spring
the Temperatures are the lowest ever
known from New Orleans, La, to
Brownsville, Texas while freezing
temperatures prevail northward to
Keokuk and Des Moiues, where a
temperature of minus So was reported.
Temperatures over Louisiana, Ar
kansas and Eastern Texas range from
1 degrees to Is degrees lower than ever
before. The line of the lowest tempera-
ture ever known for this period OF the
year has moved eastward about five
hundred miles, and severe frosts have
already occurred in Georgia.
It is remarkable that the first day OF
spring shows along the Gulf coast from
Western Florida to Southern Texas
colder weather than has been known
for the entire winter, and similar con-
ditions will doubtless obtain for TO-
night and Sunday from the northern
half of Florida and Maryland and
possibly to Pennsylvania. Tempera-
lures of seasonable warmth cannot be
looked for in the Atlantic States before
Tuesday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06

11@'00~ A n WATERHOUSE,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06
AsbEl| Report d County ! Treasurer
NEWBERRY COUNTY

For the Fiscal Year Commencing
November 1st, 1888, and Ending
October 31St, 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-06

From Surplus appioned
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

Capt. w. Y.C. Hannum and wife
have gone on trip to Alabama.
Mrs. Tinnie Culton, sister of Mrs.
Armstrong, is sick with pneumonia.
Miss Ida Taylor, now of Knox
VILE, is spending short time here.
Miss Ella Metham left yesterday
morning for her home in Warsaw,
Ohio.
Kent Smith and cousin, Jim
Smith, of lockwood, visited home
folks last week.
The Misses Russell and Badgett,
of Rockford, were down last week
taking in our town.
Prof. Cate, Miss Eliza DortOn,
Miss Sallie Smith, were among the
Knoxville goers, Tuesday.
Walter Taylor, a brother of Frank
Taylor of Boyd's Mill, came over
from Knoxville, on a visit, Sunday.
DR.. Albert Huddleston and wife,
of Winchester, Ind, are here visit
ing the family of DR.. H. p. Huddle-
stOn.
o. M. Johnson went up to Gam
ble's Store to bring his mother
down for few days visit in Mary
vile.
A large crowd went to the Decor
alton at Knoxville, Friday.
Unusual good order prevailed on
the train.
Mrs. F. d. Fulkerspn came back
to her old home, Monday evening,
She saw President Harrison and
other big folks.
Joseph Broyles, who has figured
as a hardware clerk here so long
has a position now with George
Brown at Knoxville.
Rev. John Creswell preached al
New Providence Church, Sunday
morning. Rev. John s. Eakin oc.
cupied the pulpit at night.
A blue crane was killed yester.
day by Joe Patterson that beat
anything we ever "seed." 5 feet
inch was the extreme between the
bill and toe; 5 feet 8 inches the
} breadth from tips of wings.
The horse of Ben Cunningham
ran away last Friday morning, de
molishing his fine buggy. TIT
5 horse started at the sound of thu
? train whistle and ran along Depo
p. street, slamming the buggy VI
: against the College street bridge.
}. The report that was given out a
f Knoxville that there were threat
: of lynching DR.. Hannum, was ant
is without foundations The PEG
: pie of Maryville are differen
9 kind of people from that; there i
: probably no town in the state tina
: is as clear of that disposition as ar
: the people of Maryville. The tire
|. thousand people who are able t.
p live without policeman, certainl.
: would not be guilty of riots, MODS
!, and lynching. DIR. Hannum is a
Q safe here as he could be at any 9th
1 er place in the state. We have
law abiding people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

Lambert Coppock is working in
BOyd's mill.
j. 7. Everett, of Knoxville, spent
the Sabbath in this city.
J. A. Summers gave lawn par
ty Friday night.
Mrs. G. E. Ellis is here now visit
ing relatives.
Miss Minnie Blankinship spent
part of last week in Knoxville.
Mrs. Lynch, of Lebanon, rela-
tive of DR.. Gates, is now here.
Mr.. J. l.. Goddard is strong
enough to be out on the street.
Capt. Newman, of Knoxville, ate
dinner in Maryville, on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Gillespie visited T..
P. COwan and family last week.
Mrs. John Blankinship was at
Knoxville, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Abbie Bassett, who has been
teaching at Hot Springs, has re-
turned.
A still hunt-U. S. Officers Fresh
our and Mckenzie after moon.
sinners.
DIR. Bond, wife and mother, came
up to Howard Tedford's yesterday
for few days stay.
A hack load of boys took in the
base ball game at Knoxville, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. I. J. Barron and son Ray.
mond, left for their new home in
Loud0n, on last Saturday.
A meeting for young converts
4, and all other christians, will be
held each Friday night, at 1880, al
the M. E. Church.
Mrs. w. A. McTeer gave lawn
party Monday afternoon, to the
members of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, and the Band of Mercy.
John Titlow has stopped working
at the saddle business and is now
engaged in the profitable business
of fishing in the Tennessee river.
Taking and giving options is al
right. We understand offers Il
take options are being made OF
some farms around Maryville b.
parties in Knoxville.
Miss Lollie Mixwater who ha
been attending school at the COlleg
for two or three years, left for Penn
sylvania last week. She will at
tend school hereafter in that state
A Journal reporter complains o
, Sheriff Armstrong because he re
fused to allow him the privilege O
seeing Doctor Hannum at the La
mar House, Saturday night. Tn
, Sheriff did exactly right, in refus
,, ing him that privilege. The news
paper world is feeding their read
ers with too much decentralization
The daily food is largely made u
of murder, arson, assassination, bul
! glary, theft, rape and lynchings
preparing the boys for a life in on
of these directions, to be ende
5 with lynching.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REGISTER.

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY. -
In accordenc with the action Of the Republi-
cans nominating primary election, hereby an
nounce my name as a candidate for election to
the Office of Register Of Blount county at the
August election +. NJ. WEBB,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

I HERBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDl-
udats for Sheriff Of Blount County. had
expected to pre- MT my name before . primary
OF convention {" the republican, Of the county;
bat no such opportunity bsins afforded. now
submit my claims to the people Of the county
for their decision. on the first Thursday Of An
gust next. VANCE CUA11NG6
March 81. 1890
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
FOR SHERIFF.

TO THE VOTERS OF BLOUNT COUNTY,
s-aounce myself as candidate for re-elect-
TO-. to the Office Of sheriff Of Blount County,
subject to the action Of the Republican party Of
the County. IN. ARMSTRONG.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
The Maryvi|Ie Times,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Will Rhea, of Knoxville, came
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Watkins is sick with
consumption.
BORN.-To Rev. Hodsden and
wife girl, June 1st.
A Mrs. Key, of Miser's Station,
died Sunday, aged rs years.
A child of H. o. Taylor, died at
Rockford, Sunday. Age one year.
A Mr.. Miller was here buying
horses last week, to ship to Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Duboise, of Dublin, Ind, an
aunt of DIR. Huddleston, is now at
his home.
Lieut.. Knox, of the United States
Navy, visited his relatives of that
name in this place.
Jim Broyles is visiting home
folks this week. He has been
working at LoudOn.
We are informed that Miss Mag
gle Henry will teach in Maryville
College next year.
Henry Grizzard is down from
Johnson City, where he has been
working on the new railroad.
George w. Cate, of Atlanta, took
in Commencement, and visited his
brother, Prof. Will A. Cate, last
week.
Mrs. Wray on Washington Street,
has been using paint on her home,
which help the looks Of it very
much.
Mr.. Sutton, of Florida, came in
Monday. His wife and child, who
are at DR.. Huddleston's, have both
been sick.
Charlie Alexander will teach
band music at Cherokee, N. c., this
summer, after months stay in
Knoxville.
Miss Annie Raak, who has been
attending school at Maryville Col
lege, left Friday morning for Mt
Nebo to spend the summer.
Mr.. Chestnut, who has been buy
ing up Blount County sheep, lef
for Athens, Monday, where he vii
purchase more sheep to ship tt
Kentucky.
Mrs. DR.. Spence, son Cary, and
daughter, Miss Nellie, came dowl
on the Sunday train, to visit Mrs
Cary, who is at Mr.. j. T. Hanna'S
Mrs. Cary is cOnvalescing slowly.
Frank Rogers has purchased ,
D fine line of groceries and canned
3 goods, which he will deal out to hi
+, customers at his new stand. H,
keeps fine milk shake and lem on
ade.
. A horse belonging to Mr.. Har
3 ris ran away Saturday, in the ives
part of Maryville. The horse gen
thy deposited Mr.. Harris on tn
ground and then proceeded to rul
, through Rev. Lords wire fence
: which act he performed with no in
!, jury to himself, but with considers
BILE damage to the fence.
Quite q little demonstration
/ which always demorslizes, prevail
. ed Sunday, In all directions. 1t is
:: bad thing to allow a little curiosit
y to upset US and drive US to do thing
, which If our better judgement wa
allowed to prevail, there would b
no waves driving US out of on
houses. If curiosity could be use
to reform our own individual live
there might be some sense in 81,
x ing it scope, but its q singular fat
. that it has the opposite effect. TIL
men whose curiosity leads them |
vista Jail where there is to be a
execution or hanging, is more lik'
I ly to get into trouble than thos
o who look after their own matters
!, !. watching their own lives to sc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
4 ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR
reelection to the Office Of County Court CLERK
BEN CUNNINGHAM.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

THE VOTERS OF BLoUNT COUNTY,
hereby announce myself as candidate to
the Office of Circuit Court Clerk, for Blount
county subject 10 the action Of the Augus
election. J.. c. STANFIELD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
FOR TRUSTEE.

4 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CAN
didate for reelection to the Office of Trustee
for Blount County subject to the action Of the
Republicans of the County. A. NJ. RULE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
ARcH DIRECTORY.

REsBYTERIAN CHURCH
q 1917 a. m. and is p. m.
m. Missionary service
each month, Sabbath
.bbath evening in each
Preaching 1890 a. m.
In School 8 Class
tn League; Devotional
June, End. Up. m.
bath. Prayer. meeting
I'm. Official meeting
il at 10 a. m.
A. KAULL, Pastor.
lching at 10h, a. m
bath, and at Z p. m.
oh month, Sabbath
d. AKERs, Pastor.
ing the third Saturday
ach month. Prayer
night. Sunday School
P. SMITH. Pastor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-03-08
Poultry TAINTED.

Mead & Ritchey will pay 4!c per
pound for hens, ducks, and turkeys
every Wednesday until further no
tice. They also have agents at Rock
Island, Pine Bluff, Rowland, Hills,
Goodbars, Increase, Morrison, Sum-
mitville, Viola and Smart, who viii
receive at those places.