davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
Ugh wines. steady at S1.17.
New Orleans.


 New Orleans, March 1.-Sugar quiet; open kettle, according to grade, 2a2 15-16c: cen trifugal granulated 33sQ4c; white 35s93 l3- 16c; yellow 5-16431sc; seconds, 2A@3Ac. Refined sugar, strong; powdered and cut loaf, SS.53 standard granulated. A.16; con fectionerS' A." S4eI.
 Molasses, no open kettle; centrifugal, &C., cording to grade. 569c. Rice, steady; fancy. 5A96c; fair. 4a4Ac; Flour. patents, s49oa4s5: extra fancy, S.506455
 Corn. No. mixed. s2n3sc; do white sacked 35c; yellow. 33MS4c.
 Oats. No. ? western :5@o5ssc; choice 2sc. Bran, 65Gf67i4c.
 Hay. prime. s12.5o01i. 50; choice. slS5Oa1s Pork. sS.75
 Dry salt shoulders, 47sc; short clear, 4%c; shirt rib sides, 4%fri&c. Bacon, shoulders. SKc; short clear SAC; short rib sides. 59sc.
 Lard compound. 4@41so; pure. 4h@4%c. Hams, 10G11c
 Coffee Rio. fair, l41zc; good ordinary 11kc; common 91Ac; Mexican, good 171.c: fair 17c. Cotton seed oil, strictly prime. crude in bulk. 16Q1e5ac; in barrels. 1715G18c; refined, 2215c.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
Stockholders Meeting .

The annual meeting of the North Birming- ham Building association will be held at the office of the secretary, No. 20O41A First ave. on Wednesday, March IT, 1S97 at 12 o'clock. 3-2-ru J. R. BRYAN, Secretary.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
Chicago Change.

Chicago. III. March 1--There was an array of statistics in wheat today enough to encourage the most falnt- hearted bull and yet the gain ln prices owing to the slackness of trade and the indifference of foreigners, was greatly disproperttonate to the information The worlds shipments for the week-2,636 COO bushelS---Wsre the smallest in years, the amount on ocean passage decreased 1,760000 last week, the American visible supply 1,41S,000 bushels and the English supply 266.000. Under ordinary cireum- stances the figures mentioned should have resulted in from two to three cents rise in values, but at the close of the market the net appreciation was less than cent Trade was very qufet. Quite a number of crop damage stories were received from St. Louis and other south western points, but they apparently had little effect on the market. May wheat opened from 74 7-S to "A 3-4 sold between 74A and 751a, closing at 75A@9s-A-7sc higher than Saturday Cash wheat was firm and H@%c higher.
 The corn market was dull but firm. Transactions bore no marks of import ance CT interest, only small lots being traded in. May corn opened at 24, ad- vanced to 24b@A closing at 24B, B@Ac higher than Saturday. Cash corn was easy.
 There was some short selling of oats at the opening but as the sales did not prove profitable, the property was coy- cred. the result being a frmer tone. Traders looked to the market for mo- tive. May oats closed k@Hc higher Cash oats were steady at Saturdays prices.
 Some inclination to do business was manifested in the provision market to- day. A better feeling developed in the market Light receipts of hogs and an advance in their prices stimulat ted the demand today, values showing some ap- preciationt The refusal of the French government to impose an import duty on American pork was also an aid to the market. May pork and ribs closed 1s@5c higher May latl 5c higher.
 Leading futures ranged follows:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. SlO0e-Two 4-room cottages; No. 2515 and IF Ave. E; lot 50x19O; rents for S15 per month.
 S1500--Lot 90x210, with elegant and almost new broom cottage; splendid view of city, blocks from 25th st and Ave. F. 4 S1S00-Nice Ave. K cottage; rooms; full sized lot
 s20oO-Lot corner 18th st. and Ave I; 100 it. front.
 $2650-7-room house, all modern improve ments, outhouses, stable, etc.; South High lands; F block electric car; good home or investment.
 S7500-One of the most desirable homes on 9th ave, n.
 Several bargains in central business prop erty.
 Offices, sleeping rooms, dwellings and stores for rent.
 ROSCOE MCCONNELL. & CO. Tel. SIS. 20211s First ave.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York. March 1.--Cotton quiet mid ding. 7-16e; net receipts, none; gross -d R. continent, S.250; forwarded, 2.oS5; sales, %, S5S; spinners. 35S; stock actual, 26J9 9S6
 Total today: Net receipts. 4,006; exports 15, ,299: stock, 800, 567.
 Total so far this week. Net receipts 32. ll5; exports Great Britain, 2l.4OS; France S790; continent, 21 ,399.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts, 5,921,- 9S5; exports Great Britain, 2550, 4o3; France o64, ,7S3; continent, 1,506, ,5iS; channel. 5,4S1.
 New York; March 1.--Cotton futures clnsed steadV. ga les, 1GS Gln
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
SOUTH sTDE-FOR SALE.

s6e00-'rhe incest finished house on high lands and best location. . S4O0o--S-room house on 11th ave-; nicely ss25o--fot 1ooxl9o; s-room house and nice shade $26oo--S-rooni house: close in; good neigh borhood
 $3250-s-room house; well rented; 11th ave. on easy terms!& 3A |I sf750-6-room cottage. bargain. SS|0-5roofp house and good lot. A bar gain. hH % s2750-s-room house: close in: good order s4OOo-I .ot 5)xt60; 1ltf ave; corner: in good S3250---Iots IOOxs9u: Broom house S1Ss NV e also have weh. located lots in evs,d neighborhood from $500 up. Give us chance to show you.
 BAILEY & HOWARD,
 221 Fist St.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
St. Louis.

St. Louis, March 1.-Flour steady; patents sa. sa. d5a$4 .65; fancy s34o0sS6o; choice SLIGO Corn. steady; March, 20Is; May. A9s421Ac; i; July. 231sc.
 Oats, steady; March, lie; May, 17Nc. SS1a.
 Lard. prime steam, ss9o choice, sas71s
 Bacon shoulders, 45sc; extra short clear. 47sc: clear ribs, 51sc; clear sides. 5Ac. Dry salt meats, shoulders, iiRc; extra short clear. Asc; clear ribs, 47sc; clear sides, 4Ac. "' High wines, steady at H.H
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

Cash quotations: Flour quiet and steady prices unchanged. No. ? spring wheat, 73A@74,s; No. } red, S31s @85h; No. corn, 22A@23; No. 2 oats, 161s j; pork, S.O5@8.1O; lard, 4.0G@4O21a; short rib sides, 4.O5@4.3O; dry salt shoulder, 450@4.75; short clear sides, 4.25G4351S; i; Whskey, $117.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
New Orleans
Dry Goods.

New York. March 1.-The week opened in the dry goods market with only fair amount of trading. The tone remained about steady with prices unchanged.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
FOR SALE.

s125o-1O9x1o0. with 5-room house, south west corner of 18th st. and Ave. H. $250-Lot 50x190, Groom house, one block from car line, southern front 20 acres-Improved, close to city on good road in the valley; can be bought cheap S52--House and lot, Elyton; good location, easy terms.
 $250--Casll, 4-room house on Pratt mines road at Enon Ridge Station: corner lot BOX l50. good we'll renting for S4 sl50-Lots in Smi.hfeld; $25 cash, balance S5 per month.
 sS50--4O acres. 3,4 miles of court house: 1acash. balance l and years. $l250--5-room cottage on 9th ave. i; $25O cash; balance Si5 per month
 FOR RENT. No. 2l09-Sixth avenue, rooms; $225 50 No. 1626-Avenue rooms, s9
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN, Telephone 465. 1S261a 3d Ave.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
Markers by . Telegraph.
Cotton Letter.

New York. March 1.-The cotton market today, although prices were lower, showed great strength. In spite of liberal receipts and very heavy sales to realize the loss for the day was slight. Liverpool disappointed the tHade by failing to respond to our ad- vance of Saturday and the market bore open 6 to points down. Prices declined further immediately after the opening, but buyers arep lentiful for cotton now. and the mar ket recovered quickly. Liverpool bought heavily here today and contributed greatly to our strength. May opened at 7.2O, de- clined to TIT. advanced to 7.25 and closed at 7.226l723. with the market steady. Heavier receipts are predicted for this week but the bulls attributed this to the recent securing of fnerior markets of the south for blocks of cotton. There Is no change in the outlook and we favor buying on all breaks.
 RIORDAN 6 co.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Res.sence-Sth avenue. between 18th and 17th streets, S2S50. Lot-1OOxs00. South Highlands, S25O0. Lot--65x225, South Highlands, S15QO Lot--60xli0, 18th, between J and K, S1200 Residence-17th, between and J, 5000. Residence-18th. between J and K, S75O0. Residence--2514 9th avenue, S4750 Residence-S05 South 23d street. 10 rooms, 60xl00, Sl250; S250 cash, balance ten years Lot on 18th street. south. s900. Lot ou Avenue J. between 18th and 18th, $1750.
 Residence on Avenue E, between 18th and 20th. $2650. Residence on South 2Gth,s $2200. Residence on North 24th, 5000. Lot on 1th avenue handsome. S4000. Lot on 9th avenue, handsome. s5oOo.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO, Telephone i2. 1141a N. 2lst Street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
NORTH SIDE-FOR SALE

s6oo0-s-room house; close in; all conven- fences. s400Q-Central located; S-room house. S265V -S-room house, close h.. A bargain. alley.
 sl0O0.- broom house on Sth ave; the lot is worth the money. s1650--6-room house; close in. This is a bargain.
 We also have some bargains in business property and well located. Lots from $500 up. Call and see our list.
 BAILEY 6 HOWARD,
 --.- 221 Fist St
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
He Treats Only Private Dises

By thus devoting his whole time to the cure of Private Troubles he has acquired experience and familiarity with such diseases not attained by doctors in the general practice of medicine
 This with successful treatment, quick and permanent cures has established for him reputation not confined to the City of Birmingham or the State ot Alabama. The great ccess which has crowned his efforts for the relief o suffering humanity attested by numerous patients from every State in the Onion
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
DR. '. {. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST. 

ASpeciast is one that confines or limits his practice the treatment of particular special class Of diseases Those who advertise to treat many or all classes o disease are simply advertising doctors.
 Dr. Holloway is Specialist of many years standing, distinguished graduate every branch of medicine and surgery also licensed pharmacist
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

SITUATION WANTED.
 
 WANTED-Position, by first-class retail shoe salesman; willing to go anywhere; well up on southern trade; best of refer ences. Address, Leather. Box B. Mill edgeville, Ga. 2-27-3-7
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

FOR RENT-One room cottage, with hall; convenient to dummy. on 7th avenue, near 18th street Also two stores with rooms up
 stairs, on Avenue A, very cheap. Jonas Schwab & Co. 9-20-tf
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front rooms on line of nardi gras procession. 515 N. 18th st. 2-2S-2t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

LOST. E LOST-At Hotel Morris, valuable diamond stud: suitable reward offered for return of same to Hotel office; no questions asked. 3-2-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
FOR RENT.

 FOR RENT-One room cottage with hall; convenient to dummy. on 7th avenue, near 18th street. Also two stores with rooms up- stairs, on Avenue A, very cheap. Jonas FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front rooms on line of mardi gras procession. 515 N. 18th st. 2-2S-2t
 LOANS.
 MONEY TO LOAN-on furniture, witholt removal. from Sl0 up. s. R. Searle. 17th e street, between 1st and 2d avenues. my 2-tf
 AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTEf,--A ssorted comic, mot 90 and campaign buttons; hot sellers; I5c per dozen; SIPS per 100, post paid, S10 per 1000 by express. Campaign Supply Co.,, 94 Arch street, Boston. Mass.
 9-2O-dly-eX sun-tf
 MALE HELP WANTED >--->@------------~~~-~1~ AGENTS-To handle a good novelty for fgat gt dTug S}o5 g04f hRg for Philadelphia, Pa. h
 LOST.
 LosT-At Hotel Morris, valuable diamond stud suitable reward offered for return asked. S-2-3t
 SITUATION WANTED. WANTED-Position,. by first-class retail We Gg up on southsn rade Best of refer ences. Address Leather, Box B. Mill-f edgevile Ga. 22-3-7
 BOARDERs WANTED. WANTED--Two young men to occupy a nicely furnished room with without board i1l pleasant family; moderate charges. Apply. Sls 2sd st: 2-24-tf
 MISCELLANEOUS GET YOUR VISITING FRIENDS to use your periodical tickets; all the books you % WISH lree. ollce. ~ zoll -se ave. ~ z-zo-oe ---.----.----->lFEoRR FOR SALE AALEa.---.-oo-.,- FOR SALII-CIean stock of general mer- chandise, invoicing about $500 good store house. about 5000 In mortgages notes and accounts; at least $i 800 can be collected: the hotel a nice 2-story Groom building, good barns and out houses, hydrant from spring to kitchen; price, S2,000; would eX- change for Birmingham improved property of equal value; satisfactory reason R. M. Vance, Vance, Ala, or apply at 306 g. 2Oth st, 2-13-1m $9650-Special bargain-I offer for sale my broom dwelling with store attached with the business; nice 5Ox160 lot; good loca- ton; business established in 1890; all for S2650 cash. A. E. Self, S2o S. 18th st., Bir- mingham, Ala.
 FOR SAI.E--A bargain; handsome new roll tor, desk- H. K. White. room 3, Potter building. 2-27-tf s125o-1O9-s1o0. with 5-room house, south west corner of 18th st. and Ave. H. $250-Lot 50x190 Broom house, one block from car line southern front.
 20 acres-Improved, close to city on good road in the valley; can be bought cheap. S525--House and lot, Elyton; good location, S250--Cash 4-roonl house on Pratt mines road at Enon Ridge Station: corner lot, BOX
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08

The LaRne County Herald says:-
every now and then you hear Of a fell
low who has been bitten by a mad dog
going 10 a mad stone to get the poison
taken out Of him, and you read in the
papers Of people who have been delivered
from death from rabies by reason Of a
cure being ffected by the mad stone,
yet doctors have the audacity 10 say that
there is no more iiicacy in the mad
stone than there is in rabbits foot, and
a year or two ago the LiRue county doc
tors poked fun at our Fiscal Court for
allowing man $40 for applying the mad
stone to fellow who was bitten by a
mad dog, They may he right in theory,
but we have the facts on them now.
The Glasgow Times says that last week a
mad dog was killed on the streets Of
Glasgow after IL had bit the hg off a
mule. The mule gave indications Of
rabies and it's owner decided TO try the
virtues OF the mad stone. The stone was
applied Eve timts to the end Of the
mules tail and he is now apparently "a
convalesc ent as usual. Now, then"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
TAR FORK.

Our little town is improving
The weather is very chaugeble at
present.
The school at this place is progress
ing nicely.
Scott Morton is thinking Of moving to
Daviees county.
Lash Hinton was the guest OF Miss
Whestly Sunday.
Ed Hook went 10 Hardinsburg We'd
nesday to visit bis parents.
Miss Ada Brickey, Of Balltown, is
visiting Mrs. ]. B. Rice this week.
Quite crowd attended the dance al
Mrs Besvin's on Thanksgiving day.
James Maxwell went to Glendeane Ia
visit his sister, Mrs Jesse Powell Sun.
day. ST.
7. II. Chancellor aud Willie Mason
we're the guests OF Misses Alma aud
Mamie Gof Sunday.
Misses Minnie Meadow, Vannah
Overton and Flora Milburn were the
guests OF Misses Nettie, Mamie and
Jessie Seston Thanksgiving day. They
all report pleasant time.
Our pastor. Rev d. Duncan, filled
his appointment at Cave Spring Satur-
day and Sunday. A protracted meeting
will begin the fourth Sunday in Decem-
Der. Our pastor and Rev. Rutledge, OF
Coverport, will hold the meeting.
MARRIED, November %, Mr.. Charlie
Golf to Miss Molie Hawking, Of Ohio
county. The wedding took place at
Greensboro, they came to his home
Wednesday. The evening was spent
very pleasantly by the following, who
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. t. Bate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mildurn, Mr.. and Mrs J
B Rice and Mr.. Weatheiford, Misses
Nettie and Jessie Ryan, Minnie Meadow
vannah Overton, Sallie Weatherford,
Katie Newly and Flora Milburn,
Messrs. T. H. and N. Chancellor, Frank,
Lash and Tom Hinton, Tom and Fritz
labelling, James and Robert Milburn,
tyson Bates, Gabe Taul, Pixey Ryan aud
Floyd Lancaster. The bride is promi-
nent lady of Ohio county, while the
groom is OF this county, who has many
friends who wish them happint IS and
success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
Grain Harvert for 1907.

From the Atlanta Constitution,
The importance of this country as a
grain producer is strikingly set forth in
the statistics Of the present years alum
dant harvest. Selecting five Of our
cereal products, viz, corn, wheat, oats,
rye and barley, 1t appears that the total
yield of these products for the year 1897
aggregates not less than 5000, 052. 900
bushels.
This amount is divided among the var
ious products in the following manner
Corn 1897 $4,000 bushels, wheat 1922
900, 900 bushels, oats 722, 704 600 bushels,
barley SO, $50, 900 bushels and rye 27,4ls.-
600 bushels. OF course these figures are
not given out as absolutely accurate, but
as most of the returns have already
come in, the verified statistics are not
apt to differ widely from the result above
indicated.
As compared with last years figures
covering these same products there APP
pears to be something of shortage in
the present years harvest, due mainly
TO the failure OF corn crop. This crop
from the returns at hand seems to be
short OF last years by nearly 100000, 600
bushels the total corn for 1896 being
2,2S3, $40, 100 bushels against only 1897
280, 900 bushels for the crop OF 1897
This Shortage in the pr sent years corn
-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
Report Of Shiloh school.

Alter passing a written examination
at the close Of third month, the follow
ing grades were made by the various
pupils present
Grade V;-Afthur Alter, 09 Willie H.
Cox, 90 Florence Bidde, ss; Mary
shelman, 81; Ralph Ammons, So;
Amandus Biddle, 80; Ernest Cart, 81
Mary Cashman, rs; Myrna eastman, rs
Estel Cart, rs; Willie shelman, "a Grow
or Sewers, 7si Ella Bandy, 20.
Grade Nv abilene Biddle, 81 Victor
Randy. "A; cofa Mccnbbins, 70 Matte
Olaycomb. II Ida Alter, rs.
Grade II ;-Eula Hope Cart, So; Essle
eastman, 81 Dora Sewers, s2i Efiie
Blddle, 10
Grade I;--Junie Clayeomb. So; L.
land Singleton, 81 George Edward Shell
man. IS Don STIFF. So Duean Sewers
81 /; Arthur Bfum6sld, 80; Walter Cash
man. 70
Fronds and patrons are invited Il
visit our school and examining the woIi
done.
Attendance good spd much interes
manIiested.
Flssu b Fas>nus. Teacher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
The Discovery Of the Day.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist Of
Shreveport, La, says; CDR. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best seller l
have" ]. F. Campbell, merchant OF
Stafford, Ariz Whites: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is all that is claimed for 1t it
never fails, and is sure cure for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. cannot
say enough for its merits" DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds is not an experiment. 1t has
been tried for quarter of a century,
and to day stands at the head. 1t never
disappoints. Regular siz' 80 cents and
81 90 per bottle.-Short q Haynes, Drug
gists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
What IL Means.

When We advertise that we will
guarantee DIR. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters, Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
or DR.. Kings New Life Pills, it means
that we are authorized by the roprietors
to sell these remedies on positive
guarantee, that ifpurchaser is not salts
fed with results, we will refund the
purchase price. These medicines have
been told on this guarantee for many
years and there could be no more con-
elusive evidence of their great merit
Ask about them and give them a trial
Sold at Short & Haynes Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS.
wEDNEsDAY. DEoEMBER 5, lsg7.
Mothers Chicken PIE.

w ken,a'k sibtu, yer hlfansin dinners an TIE
SIGH,
An yer banquets an yer iuneheous what are
served up to the rich
Where W eat yer stuff in courses and so ccse the
walters stan
That when you finish up is hard to lsll where You
began
Fur me I'D rather sit at home and frem the platter
take
A hunk Of the good OIL chicken pie that my
mother used to make.
/ can look back TO tina, little country village long
ago,
How happy thsn, we youngsters, at the first faint
fall Of snow
Fur we knew the Christmas season twas big
time to us them
Was near at hand. and all the 70 Ks would 'sembie
once agin.
Wed gather round the table long and duplication
make
For piece Of that dear oil chicken pie that mother
used to make
On the morning Of that happy day, how early we
would rise,
An work like beavers, all ofus, thinkin of those
pies;
An father he would art a FIRE in the little par
Tor stove,
To have everything in readiness when the folks
they did arove-
An mo her Ger the kitchen hie until her back did
ache
Would work in fxiug up those things that only
she could make.
oh them days we're the hifpiest there's nothin
like 'em now.
Fur when we meet it's different, IT'S changed
about somehow
My wife she cooks as good stuff any one would
ask,
An she goes about r. too, as It it wasn't any
task.
But Of all The daintes she prepares there's none,
vow, can take
The place Of that good oil chicken pie that my
mother used to make
The city folks are many, too, whose elin's are
like mine,
Altho' when in society they like 10 cut a
shine
At Dime and rece. tons big they want to pose
as kings
And find fault with the Injuries that the weary
waiter brings.
ButI belelve-in fact, I'll bet--they'd give most
any stake
To have piece of the chicken pie that their moth
efs used to make.
HALP. DENTON.
At'anta Co stitut;on
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08

The New England meeting house was
generally a square wooden box, but 1t
showed excellent taste in the detail Of
its simple ornamentation. 1t is the the
DRY of some thoughtful architects that
among the early colonial immigrants
were men considerably above the abil-
ity of ordinary carpenters. In those
days the architect was apt to be both
designer and builder, and it was not in
this country until very modern times
that the line was at all clearly drawn
between the architect who designed and
superintendent In the interests of his
client, and so became a professional man,
and the builder who took contract to
execute the work and make what he
could out of IL, and remained business
man. 1t Is believed that the excellent
taste and Judgment Of these men among
the colonists made themselves felt in
the taste of the ornamentation in what
we call colonial architecture. They had
no originality in the general design of
buildings. because their experience had
never included that. but they knew how
TO carry out to perfection details OF the
ensemble. = William b. Bigelow In
Scribner's.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08

free silver man. List year the Repubil-
cans carried the district by 0.53g In
this election tbs Republicans pulled
through by the bare majority Of $40, a
net Democratic gain Of $500 Similar
gains for free silver in every Congression-
al district would make every State in the
Union Democratic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
The Cattle Of ArbeIa.

Arbela, which gave its name to the
third great battle between Alexander
and Darius, is town in the Turkish
villayet Of Kurdistan. on the caravan
route between Bagdad and Mosul, about
40 miles southeast Of the latter city
The battle. however. was not really
fought at Arbela, but at a place 30
miles distant. then called Gangamela,
now Karmelis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-12-08
Aluar, FINDS somethInr % wrIts Ab0ut.


Popular Ed Walton, Of the Stanford
Journal, one Of the States best edited
newspapers, in way down Southin Dixie.
He is visiting his brother in Atlanta and
relatives elsewhere. But wherever the
keen scented Waltons go they find some
thin to write about and Ed's letters 10
the Journal are as entertaining as bis
Buds" best heavy. weights