davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-03

BosToS, May 2.-For Maine: wednes-
day. generally fair, preceded by local rains,
warmer, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-03
DIRECTORS SUSTAINED

At the Village District School Meet
| ing Tuesday Night.
Capt. Rash Rs.slsetsa b n nsissit
seAssi Rssss nstsss UaeAaaesd.
The largest school meeting ever held in
Augusta was that Of the Village District
held Tuesday night in the hall Of the VIM,
r. Smith Grammar School. The meeting
hsd been from the previous Thursday
afternoon, when close Aght had taken
place between the two fsctions. differing
on some points. TNis contest had aroused
both sides and no pains had been spared IA
get out large attendance. The result was
apparent as the hall was packed to suifo-
cation. for probably 700 people were crowd.
ell into the room.
When the doors were opened at o'clock
people began to come and In u steady in,
ereasing stream so that by o'clock over 500
had arrived. The next half hour saw 200
- ''V .'oe~ ""e''
.'".e' ~ "'"eA eA''e" u'e "ee''
"s ~ o'ne''
:" ""s'"u' u'e ''efA r'"" '"e war
ON anu minutes "''''' "e'e ~eoeP'e" All"
Pp'"'eu'
op'" "'''''" o' " a. i"e''' ESP ''Ar''ele
vas 'aAeh up a"a Z" was Vo'ea 10 proeeed 10
WV e"e''n '' "'.'e'or W mn '"e '"e""c,
"'''' " .'e eAp'fa'i'n VI '"e 'e'" o'
N'P'' N"a''e' f. Na'h'
"' ~ ',""'' e'"''''e' ''e ""enio" oi 'he
'""i anu ''''"e speech "h'ch was III
ofiei' as io'o"s
"e"."''e" vi VIC Ni'sse D'str'e'' ~
"''' '"e "''"o'' resre' "a' rise 10 say
.'"' '.o Se'er'' 'sse'n'n' ''a' he oa'ho-
VI '"s"'"' "''" " Sa'" o""''o' U. ''"'
's''.' anu .'ee' '"'ee "''e''or' are iA'se
'"''.' 's'f'e ''"'e'''"'' n'""e a"o"'
'"i '"ee''' We uo"' "e'
'ne W s.' .o"''o'' = nave 'ee" 'oser 'o'
80 !e"is' "'h N"'''ohc' no NOT ~~o
W s'' 'o'''''' We 10 k"o" '"a' '"e'e mas
we" a" INTENSE ieenne among 'ne majority
oi parents ana e''''ifen against 'he primer
P"'' VIZ 'i"P'9 "sAe" w" ~ ihcrease Tue
'o"'" W se' 'iu VI ''r' no"er'soh' lheh
Il.
''.'' '' "o' ue"e' 'i'e ''o"''e Will Always
commune n'"sh'er'l
'''", ''''' '" 'a'"'e noveo 'haa COM
,.','. We "pp'"'e" so"''''''s Vi """'N'
.'i''''''' anu D. D. ''aher' together WIN
"". '' ."''i ""o"' small "e e"o'e"
y ''f i''e''oih an" TWO py mr. Maher'
~ '''' '''' anu 'ou"' "'e 'o'e' ior
'ee.o.
VIZ W ID i"'i'"" sa'' Inns |" "'o''
"""so"' p''oee"inR :" has Always peeh
customary III Parliamentary ooo'es ior the
""oer"'or to appoint committees 10 receive
''r' '"" count '''es' ! regar" 'his "s an
''"'' ~ '"' "'''.'"'o'' Noo"'e "Ppl"u'e']
l move al amendment 'hat 'he moderator
'pPo'"' eo'i''ii''ee oi SIX 10 receive sor'
""" ''""' '''ss
i'o" ~. '"Aery hopen tha' tne amend
"e''' "ouia oe reJeceeh. Mr. 1homas II
p"y "'''e' =" "y '"c a"eh"'neh' on
we '"o'e'
=, '"' ""' ia'' increasing ""'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-03

Oee oi our esstemsss writes, Il never
ri k taking cough cure recommended By
NY friends. have always found yours IN
imme,ii ae relief and after = few dos~s .
posidve cure. Why then should take
anything but Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam.' msyId&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-03

At Sprinsfeli-Springfield. 10: Erie. g..
AZ Albany-AIbany, IL; Wiikesbarre, 4.
At Troy, n. Y.-Troy, 8; Bingham
ton. 2.
At Provideuce-BuIalo. 10; Provi-
dence Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-03
accommodation TRAINS.

Drum dali J sundays Included. run Sundays only.
through tickets 70 California and ali points
F0uth and West may be had o. Il, II. Walker
tieko. agent, Augusta, the only Office In Augusta
selling Via al routes and checking baggage free OF
expense,
PAYsON TUCKER, Vice Pres. q Genr Manager
y. H. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket As't.
Portland. April 30. 1895
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-03
@nlfort Powder

Boston, Mass, Sept, 1892.
al stand all day in store,
and my fee. used to pain me
dreadfully. Comfort Powder
relieved them so, do not think
Of my feet at ALL"
EMMA ]. SMITH.
FAIR HAVEN. CT, Nov, 1891.
"Comfort Powder cured me
of sore joints of the feet"
ELIZA EMAcK.
All DRUGGISTS SIT ~.
srNo POSTAL Fos FHEr sAMPle.
COMFORT POWDER CO., Hartford, Conn.
&. .. su<ss, kEeasrAss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-03

rH;ts-cincinHati. 9: Cieyetand...s- Errars-Ciu
enussi. ?; Cleveland. ?. Baacr.e--Muliane and
Vaughn Young and T. MINER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
LiIy's Predictions.

Lilly, the great English astrologer, an
nually published little leafiet under the
title of Astrological Predictions In the
one for 1648 occurs the following, tin the
year 1865 the sphelium of Mars will be in
Virgo and all kinds and sorts of disasters
to the commonwealth, monarchy and king
dom of England may be expected in that
and the two following years.
It is needless to add that 1865 brought
the s'great plague" which, carried away
6s,55 people and 1866 was the year of
the great fire." in which Is, 200 houses
were destroyed.-St. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
What he Thought.

Down in South Carolina, said the Hon.
W. j. Talbert of South Carolina in speech
in the house, there was man who hired
a lawyer to conduct case in court. As
the lawyer was not talking exactly to suit
him, he got up to make a few remarks
himself. The judge of course made him
take his seat He got up again, and the
judge made him take his seat again. A
third and fourth time this happened, and
finally the old farmer got up and said:
"Well, judge, if you won't let me talk,
won't you let me think?'' "Why, certain
ly," replied the judge. "Well, judge" be
said, ~ think you and all these lawyers
are set of ID rascals. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12

Brunswick, Friday and Saturday Dec.
18th and 10th. This will be the pro.
gramne:
FRIDAY.
Organization.
What I Teach Most Successfully,
Frank P Morse, Freeport.
What I find Most Difficult to Teach.
B.. Sinclair, Westbrook.
Beginning in Geography,
Miss Florence M. Lincoln, Brunswick.
Some Suggestions on School Govern
ment, HIM. Moore, Yarmouth.
College Requirements in English Litera-
ture.
Miss Mary l.. Fish, Woodfords.
Primary Number Work,
Miss Nellie M. Cloudman, Gorham.
Address,
Prof. f. G. Robinson, Bowdoin College.
Address,
Prof. Ii. l.. Chapman, Bowdoin College.
Informal Reception.
SATURDAY.
Election of officers.
Ethical Teaching in the School Room,
WI. Corthell, Gorham.
Method in Teaching History,
Miss Ellen A. Winslow. Westbrook.
Question Box.
Hddress-Some Recent School Legisla-
ton, Hon. N. A. Luce, Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
Wonderful Invention.

The weight and dimensions of each and
every piece in the construction of United
States warship is computed before start
ing to make any of them. Such a great
volume of computation is too much for
the brain. Formerly much of it was per-
formed on machines made in Europe, but
now 95 per cent Of it is computed on comp
tometers, invented by Dorr E. Felt Of
Chicago The adding and other. calcula-
tions in many Of the accounting depart
ments of the government are done in the
same manner Chicago Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
WINDOWS, Wood society.

YNyHE distribution of fuel from the Portland
u Widows Wood Society will commence
Monday. December 18th. The hour for appi
cation will be from 2 to 5 O'Clock p. M, at the
usual place, City Building until further notice.
dee5d2w SAMUEL ROLFE, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
Paris.
WEST PARIS.

Charles Bardeen has moved into the
Judkins house.
H. G. & E. H. Brown have received
two carloads of lumber from Canada,
They will soon start their clap-b GARD
mill.
= School at this place commenced Dec. IL
under the instruction of Mr.. Sawyer
of Gray, Me.
Mr.. Edwin R. Berry and Miss Cora
J. Ch1lds were united in marriage
Thanksgiving Day. They will reside at
the BRIDES parents Mrs. Harrison Chllds.
The RIVERS Company Pecks Bad boy
PLAYED here Dec. IL. Although the
house was very small they gave fair
entertainment -
The three societies., the Universalists,
Baptists and Methodists are to unite and
have Christmas tree.
A Boston Globe reporter was in town
Wednesday looking up the Plaisted
affair
Walter Scott who has been sick at the
Maine General Hospital at Portland,
came home Wednesday,.
Mrs. A. R. Bucknam spent few days
at Bethel last week.
HE. Anderson went to Portland on
business Saturday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Richmond,

A new shoe manufacturing company
has been organized In town to be known
as the Kennebec Shoe Company. whose
object is to manufacture shoes in the fac
tory recently occupied by E. A. Libby.
The affairs of the new concern are to be
managed by the following board OF
officers:
President-GeorgeH H. Theobald.
Secretary and Treasurer-James A.
Directors : George H. Theobold,
Gilbert Maxwell, Albion P. Maxwell, j.
j. Gaubert, and Charles H, Coburn.
Tug Adella was ;e employed 7 dS9 SATURDAY IN
of Swan Island to Southard's shipyard,
the ice having frozen in bad shape.
The other ice fields are said to be in good
condition. Persons now cross the river
on the ice, but usually take along 8
horse sled or boat as precaution against
weak places.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
ToRe In the Fashion.

"Now that we are in position to enter
society, Edmund said Nine. Newriche.
81 want you to do me favor"
HWhat is it, Mariaa" queried Mr.. New
richie. ''Isn't your new carriage good
enough?"
"That's all right, DEAR" replied Nine
Newriche. "But do wish you'd get one
of those receivers that SO many men are
having now. '-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12

Mohammedans think the oath only pos
itively binding when they are sworn upon
the Koran, while the Hindoo prefers to
swear by touching with his hand the foot
of Brahman. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12
Cumberland Teachers Association.

The annual convention of the Cum
,berIand County Teachers Association will
be held at the high school rooms in
Brunswick, Friday and Saturday Dec.
18th and 10th. This will be the pro-
gramme:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12

The latest statistics prove that more
than two-thirds Of the grown male popu-
lation of the globe use tobacco in some one
of the many forms in which it is taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12

young gentlemen" said an earnest
speaker, addressing company of college
students, '.if you have spark of genius
in you, water itn'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-12

HOLSTERS are not peace abiding crusta-
ceans They cannot be persuaded to grow
up together peaceably. II dozen newly
Matched specimens are put into an aqua
rum, within few days there will be
only one-a large, fat and promising
youngster. He has eaten all the rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08
TOpAl.r- H,--HANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. Dec. 7. 1893.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sairs reported 20 the secretary
ne Richfoord T~hacco Trade TODAY:
Wrappers. S packages; burieys. Ia. To-
tai, % packages.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspectiOns-Bright. - hogsneads; dark,
4 hogsheads and II tierces. Heinspec-
tions-Bright, 81 nogsheads.
Farmers, WILSON'S, Allegheny, Shockoe,
Myers Davenports, and Seabrooks to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, II packages; deliveries. 81 pack
ages.
United States INT S-rai revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, 81 205.gO; plug
tobaccos, S2,5Ok54. Total, $6,IOS44.
A tair sale OF dark loose AT Shockoe
warehouse to-day.
A big sale at Shelburne's warehouse.
Sold over 10000 pounds; highest price
for wrappers s65.
A very good sale Of bright loose at
Davenport's warehouse to-day, at very
satisfactory prices 10 the farmers
A very good sale at the Planters ware
house to-day; everything with color and
all good tobaccos are selling high.
CTenshaws warehouse sold 0,420 pounds
dark loose to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: j. G.. Anderson, 4. l.. Anderson,
J. j. White, q. III. Kent Il. w. Campbell,
FluVanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. I-There was
very light outside trade In the wheat
market to-day. and the local BUSINESS vas
only moderate The opening for May
was about &c. higher than yesterday
close. advanced fGfssc. eased of, and the
close was &c. higher than last nights
figures. The news was generally OF
bullish drift.
Corr was quiet but comparatively ac-
tive. The opening was firm at an ad-
vance of &c, declined &c, sold UP &c.
receded 10 4OSkQ3fc. for May. closing at
4Oz.c, unchanged from yesterday.
Oats were dull. The range was narrow
and the close MqAc. lower than yes
terday.
Provisions were strong early, opening at
about yesterdays csosing figures, advanc-
ing moderately on some outside buying,
presumably for the packers The mar
ket was more active than for some time
but was nervous and unsettled. Prices
continued TO rule higher for some time
after the call. when those who had bought
began TO realize. This caused some de-
cline and easy clog. The hog market
was steady and had a salutary effect on
products. The weeks packing fell 5000
hogs short OF the previous one, and in
fused some encouragement. January
pork and January lard gained 1Oc. for
the day; January ribs INC higher.
Cash Quotations-Flour was dull and
neglected and prices steady: No 2 spring
wheat &c: No. red. 64M64hc. No. 2
corn, 3GAc.: No. oats, DC; pork, Sl2.S5
Gl2S7i4 lard. $3.50: ribs, S6.62hQ7OO;
shoulders, S6.2JG6.50; sides. S750QT7j;
whisky, Sl.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08

House, making eight banks now COM
posing the association.
This Is a compliment, which, though well
deserved. Is striking from the fact that
the Security Bank was organized less than
four years ago, and that to become
member OF the Clearing House bank
must not only be thoroughly solvent, but
IL must show by a rigorous examination
or Its books that II Is equipped and In
condition to do a general banking business.
and that its methods are sure and safe.
Each bank in the association is. In
measure, responsible for the transactions
OF the others. and great care is taken TO
ascertain the reliable condition OF bank
before IL is admitted. committee COM
posed OF w. NJ. Hill. cashier OF the State
Bank, Il. II. Smith. cashier Of the Plan
tiers Bank; and J. w. Lockwood. cashier
or the National Bank OF Virginia, made
the examination OF the affairs OF the Secu-
rity Bank. and on their report that in
stitution was admitted 10 the privileges Of
the association.
The Security Bank was organized less
than four years ago, and yet. owing to
Its excellent management, has accumu-
lated "A surplus OF $4,000, which, with its
capital of 10000. gives ample security 70
its depositors. The officers are T.. A. Cat
lin. president; James II. Gordon. vice.
president; A. b. Blair, cashier; w. A..
Crenshaw, assistant cashier
The following well-known business men
compose the directory of this bank, and
are a guarantee OF its safe and wise man
agement: Major Clay Drewry, n. X. Saw
age, James r. Gordon. S. D. Crenshaw.
T. ID. Neal. Jr.. f. W. Gates, w. T. Han
cock. II. w. Powers. c. II. Hagan. A. Bar
gamin. Junius y. Mosby. Thomas f. JEFF
fress. p. A. Catlin, Preston Cooke. +.
Whitlock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08

under-es tinated this crop II will show
that a more careful Investigation Is neces-
sary in summing up their crop ideas;
but N Mr.. Neiii has over-estimated the
crop, he and his following can retire grace
fully, or otherwise, from me field OF crop
estinators. Liverpool was very good
and imprved points, nearly all OF which
II held, with large spot sales OF 1900
bales and an advance here OF 8 points
at the opening was soon lost, and the
market weakened during the day on con-
tfnued free receipts at ports. IL Liverpool
holds her spot improvement, II win deter
selling on this side, even with mod
crate Increase in the movement over this
week last year as well as next week
Port receipts Wednesday this week in
1887 were 81 ,346 bales Port receipts
to-day In 1887 were 80 400 bales, and to-
day they are 46s77 bales. We desire to
zee hcS we will run with that year
henceforth. On December LIST we were
2oO,WD bales short OF that year. Mid
ding is quoted here at 1916 IL being
the third time only In forty-four years
that middling In this MARKET has sold for
under \ cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08
Doing Much Good.

At the monthly meeting Of the board
of directors Of the Society Of Associat-
ed Charities. held Wednesday afternoon
at their office, Mrs. George Watt, Sr.,
was elected to fill a vacancy in the board.
The report Of the secretary for the
month of November shows that there
were registered the names Of ninety-nine
persons who had applied for help, sew
enty OF whom applied in person, and the
others were reported by those upon
whom they had called for assistance.
There were only thirteen Of that class
known as "tramps" during the month.
In the investigation Of these cases the
secretary had to write 40 letters. be
sides innumerable interviews with others
about many Of the cases
Homes were found for four young Ia
dies. and letters from some of these are
full of gratitude TO the society for It's
efforts on their behalf. Two professional
beggars were found to he understanding.
and those who reported them were nou-
fed Of the fact.
The society has a well-organized body
Of visitors. who Immediately upon re-
quest look after case and make report
to the central office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08
GoVERyoR-ELKCT O'FERRALL
VIII Take No Part In the Senatorial Con-
test-Expects to serve His Term.

"Governor-elect O'Ferrall. Of Virginia"
telegraphs the Washington correspondent
Of the Baltimore Sun, lis attending regu-
larly the sessions of the House, and to-
day presided over the meeting of the
Committee on Elections Of which he is
chairman. The question under investiga-
ton was the contested election case OF
Cobb, Of Alabama. After the committee
had adjourned Mr.. O'Ferrall met rep
resentative OF the sun.
will you take any part in the pend
ing senatorial contest In Virginia" was
asked.
II shall not, most assuredly.' he re-
piled.
But has not your name been used in
connection with the vacancy In the
United States Senate for the long term
caused by the death Of Mr.. BARBOUR
Yes, l am aware that my name has
been used In this connection but without
my authority. The people Of Virginia
have elected me their Governor for four
years. and IL the Lord will permit me
will serve them for the entire period
MIR. O'FerraIl VIII resign his seat as
representative on December 2Sth. He viii
be inaugurated Governor on January l,
1894. one OF his first duties will be 10
call special election 10 choose his sue
cessor. an election, by the way In which
ne will take no part, actively or other
wise
"The Democratic contestants for the
place 10 be created by the prospective
vacancy are Messrs. jefferson Levy, the
owner Of Monticello, the old home Of
Thomas jefferson, and president Of the
Democratic League Clubs Of Virginia;
Captain Casey Woods. Of Charlottesville,
Commonwealth's attorney; NJ A. Moore
OF Ber-yvile, ex-member of the Legisla-
ture and one Of the Virginia Democratic
electors al the presidential election a
year ago; Major 5. s. Turner. OF Front
Royal. also an ex-member OF the Virginia
Legislature: Senator NJ. NJ. Walton, OF
Woodstock. and Mr.. Basil p. Gordon. OF
Raplahannock county. ex-chairman or
the Democratic State Central Committee
for Virginia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Dec. =.
ISl

WORK or The HEAHI
Noa mnusra.sL BY Lord MAcAuLAt
nA"'ao""-
No. I
Nos A GOLDEN DEEDS G. NJ
No
Nos WAKEFIELD illustrated GOLDSMITH
No. D
No
SCOTTISH CAVALIERS WI
No IS Lord LyttonJ
ByO, Iron
No ~
he from The for and With
on following carefully;
anne. % ~
TIMES BOOK DEPARTMENT Times Building Richmond Va
the list refuly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-08
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. THE following Is
the daily cotton letter OF Atwood, Nioiett
4 CO. by private wire TO {. w. Braneh
a Co.:
The cotton situation at the moment is
a peculiar one. as on one side we nave
q large crop estimate OF a firm whose
opinions on that subject have always
had more or less weight with the foreign
spinner and TO certain extent upon
the American AZ well. A repetition yes
terday at Liverpool OF an estimate or
l1OO,OOO bales minimum is so at variance
with the reports being universally re-
ceived from every point In the South
as Well as from plantations, by every
one who has any correspondence with
that section as 10 lead 10 but one con-
clCsiOn, because the statement or those
correspondents are all to the same effect
namely, q rapid marketing OF the crop,
an amount or lint per acre averaging l65
pounds, instead of 200 pounds, and re-
ports generally of disappointment of the
expectation OF thirty and sixty days
since. We may say that the census of
opinions In the South Is that the crop
of this year VIII not exceed T25O,OOO bales.
Inc authorities we mentioned above SIT
in their offices and announce TO the cot
ton world, regardless OF the advices that
the southern people are giving forth as
to the exact status of crop conditions in
the South, an announcement that the
crop Is certainly about 7,750,000 bales,
and the insinuation conveyed by the word
ing OF the estimate Is that the crop is
likely 10 be very much more. The peo-
pie in the South identified with the cot
ton crop, and from whom all crop ad-
vices emanate, are on trial this year.
so far as their judgment as to the size
OF the crop is concerned, ana IL remains
10 be seen whether one man and his fol-
lowing, who perhaps have not seen
cotton held this year. except from car
window, are 10 be right In their crop
calculations. or whether the people who
have grown and are shipping and hand
ling this crop shall prove 10 have been
entli ely wrong In their opinions as TO the
crop they nave made this season. The
same cotton authority last season made
his crop estimates, we are satisfied. large
ly upon returns that he knew were being
received at New Orleans and elsewhere
as to the shortness OF the crop. but THIS
year ne has turned his back. apparently,
upon all Information which does not
indicate the figures that he now STANDS
responsible for. The scale OF the move
msnt endorses the high estimates OF the
crop. but the South explains this salts
factorily in many ways. II the Soatn