davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
federaey, and.the United Sons of confed-

federacy, andethe United Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans
Hon S. r. Shepherd who represented
Orange county in the last assembly, win
De candidate for denomination. IL Is
understood that L. G. S(arbuek of Orlan-
do will also be a candidate. For the
other places each Of the present incum-
benTs will be in the feld-Seth Woodruff
Tor collector; Capt. Mutt, for assessor;
William Martin, FOR county judge, and
James A. Knox. for treasurer.
The hardware dealers have run short
of small arms and leggins. Almost every
soldier in the army wishes to carry A
good pistol with him to use if necessary
an close quarters, and the stock of such
weapons in town has been exhausted. No
leggins are to be had here either. The
dealers are tearing their hair on account
of their lack of foresight in not laying
IN large stocks of such goods as are in
such great demand now.
An extremely popular article of diet
with the soldiers at Tampa is the Georgia
peanut. Great quantities of them are con-
sumed daily al the camps. Ice cream
cakes, too, are popular, and hundreds of
them are sold to the troops daily Non is
the red lemonade forgotten. Next TO beer,
II IS the chief beverage OF the soldiers.
The Tampa brewery is doing an enormous
business. So great is the demand for beer
that the brewery has great difficulty in
supplying it,
Tampa is suffering from cigarette fam
inc. Not a ready made cigarette can be
found in the town, and habitual smokers
of the nicotine laden bits of paper and
tobacco are greatly troubled thereat. Some
of the inveterate smokers are actually
suffering, while all who take tobacco in
that form are Disguised and disconsolate.
Heavy shipments by express have been
ordered by telegraph from Jacksonville
and other peighborng' towns. and Gig
arettes will soon be plentiful again. Until
they arrive the smokers must suffer.
Two young Cuban volunteers became
engaged in a difficulty at Tampa Tuesday,
and being found guilty of assault in the
criminal court, were fined $50 each. A
wealthy Tampa woman, hearing of the
cases, paid the fines. The young volun-
teers, on seeing their benefactress, begged
to be permitted to work out their fines,
that the money might go to purchase
arms for the Cuban forces. But she would
not hear of this. you are Cubans," she
said your country needs your services
and you must go with the army" 1t is
safe to say those two young men will
make good soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
CoNTEDERATE NOTES.
Some of the Early Issue Valuable as
CuriOsitfes.


From the Philadelphia Record
A Philadelphia collector, who modestly
withholds his name, has loaned to the
public library, central branch, Chestnut
street, near Thirteenth, for exhibition a
remarkably extensive collection of Con-
federate bank notes and scrip, which is
said to be the most complete in existence
There are $50 specimens, occupying two
large exhibition cases, and, while their
intrinsic value is practically nothing, the
value as a collection runs we'll up In the
thousands. There are specimens of all
the series and copies of nearly all the
notes issued by the Confederate states of
America from the first issues of $50 800,
$500 and $1,000, dated at Montgomery,
Ala, in May 1861, TO the last issues made
in February, 1864. In addition there are
specimens of almost all the notes issued
by the different states in the Confederacy
during the war, as well as notes of various
Southern banks issued during the same
period
OF "shinpasters'' there are quantities
issued by different counties. parishes,
towns, banks, firms and even individuals
These passed, as did similar ones In the
North, as fractional currency. There was
a strong popular leeHnB IN the SOuIn, par
tlcularly in the early part of the war that
Southern credit must be upheld, and it
was more this sentiment than mere force
of law which mainta tanned the parity of
these "shinplasters, many of which had
in fact nothing back or them except a
promise to pay" which was not worth
the paper il was written or printed on.
The present values, as curiosities, of
some OF these notes is up 20 the face value
notably the $50, 500, $500 and 81, 600 Con
federate States of America Series A."
dated Montgomery, Ala, May IA, 16 and
a. 1861, which read: Twelve months af-
ter date the Confederate States Of Ameri-
ca will pay" etc.
They bear the imprint of the Southern
Bank Note Company, but in reality were
doubtless printed In the North, before the
actual outbreak of hosulites. They are
believed to have been the first notes Is
sued by the Confederate government, and
are finely executed on good bank note
paper, being printed as nearly all bank
notes then were, on one side of the paper
only. These early issues are very rare
and are much sought after by collectors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions Generally FavOrably for
the Week Ending May 81.


Extract from the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, climate and crop bull
letin of the weather bureau, Georgia sec
ton, for the week ending May 3;
with the exception of the short cold
spell of the night of the 9Th and the day
of the 7eh the general weather conditions
during the week were exceptionally ia
vorable 10 plant growth and farm work.
Farmers have been chopping cotton and
working corn as rapidly as possible. Corn
has improved as has cotton, but there is
much complaint of poor stands of both.
Cut-worms are damaging corn in the low
land fields. Wheat and oats bid fair TO
make good returns. Some oats Will be
ready TO cut in ten days. The peach out
look continues most fiattering. though
there is complaint in some sections that
the fruit is dropping. Apples and pears
will be scarce. Gardens are improving,
and in the lower counties peas beans and
other vegetables are ready for market.
Rice has made considerable improvement
during the week. With a continuation of
the present weather conditions crops will
improve. More rain is needed at inter-
walls.
with the exception of low temperature
on the nights OF the 9th and 7th, warm
seasonable weather has prevailed through
out the central counties, and, as a result,
cotton and corn, as well as other growing
crops, have improved. The cold of the
above mentioned dates did no damage as
it was of shol duf alton and followed by
rising temperature and plenty of sun
shine. Good rains fell on the 9Th, greatly
reviving vegetation. There is still some
complaint of cut worms in lowland corn.
Wheat and oats looking remarkably well.
Pastures good and stock improving. Cot
ton choppiLg is now in progress and the
second working of corn has commenced.
The peach ant plum crop good, but pears
and apples inferior. Gardens are inn
proving rapidly and the general outlook is
encouraging.
Notwithstanding the cold on the
nights of the 9Th and It'll, the week as a
whole was most favorable to all crops in
the Northern counties, and a decided i'm
proveuent is reported at the close of the
week. Wheat and oats are still looking
fine, and wheat is heading is some fields
and promises a large yield Some little
rust reported in a few counties. Cotton
about all planted, and much of II is COM
ing up and looking we'll. Peaches are
falling off the trees to some extent, but
it is still thought there will be fine crop.
Apples and grapes are also promising.
Corn is coming up and the stand is gener-
ally good. Some sweet potato slips were
set"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

rather unsatisfactory crop news was also
IN the way of business. The market
closed steady at a net decline of Sd7 points.
Total soles of futures were 10000.
New York. May IL, noon.-Cotton future
opened weak; sales, $500 bales; June. 62ie;
July, 6s0c; August, 6.3Se; September.
October and November, 6Slc; December,
6.SSe; January, $780, February, 6SSc
New York, May Il. p. m.-Fu-
lures closed steady; sales. 10000 bales
June, 6.24c; July. 6SOc; August, 6S4o.
September, 6,Slc; October, 6Slc; Novem,
Der, 6.SSc: December, 6,35e; January, 6.S7c.
New Orleans, May 11.-Cotton futures
steady; sales, 27,7O0 bales; May, 5,S0c bid;
June, 57Q5.7sc; July, 5.S7G5.SSc; August,
S.SSd5.@c; September, 59Od5.9lc; October,
b.92@59Sc; November. 5.9ldi5 Csc; December,
y sl@5.99c; January, 5.99Q6Ole.
q New York, May ll,-Riordan & Co. say of
cotton: Liverpool sprung a genuine sur
prise on the cotton traders here to-day
That market evidently regarded the bu-
reau report as a bearish one, and ignor-
ing the rise here yesterday afternoon. de
cllned l-64d to 2-64d this morning These
cables were dsscouraging and our mar
ket opened from TO points lower, weak
ening as the opening call progressed. The
tone of the government weekly crop bulle-
tln was better than expected and was re,
spohslDle for much of the selling For
eign orders to sell the next crop were
plentiful. The market declined further
after the opening, but was checked by
buying for the local bull element. In the
afternoon the market was very narrow,
and the local bulling resulted In a substan-
tial recovery from the lowest figures. Au-
gust opened at 6.S3c declined to 63Oc. raj
lied TO 6.S6c and closed at 6.3ic TO ease.
with the tone of the market steady. We
nave no faith in present prices"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentlne-The price continued
to advance. and to-day reached 26A cents,
with a good demand.for the offerings. At
the Board of Trade, at the first call, the
market was bulletined firm at 1854 cents,
with sales of $40 casks. At the last call
the market closed firm at 26R cents with
further sales of 800 casks.
Rosin-There was good demand for
rosin at the current prices, which are
lower than they have ever been, taking
the line through. At the first call at the
Board of Trade the market was buletined
hrm and unchanged with sales of ], AIS bar
rels. At the last CALL the market closed
firm and unchanged with further sales Of
1904 barrels. The following were the quo
tations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
ANOTHER RISE IN SPIRITS.
GOOD DEMAND ron OFFERINGS
AT 26% CENTS.

Rosin Market Firm and Unchanged
With Good Demand-COttOn Mar
ket Quiet and Steady With 100
Bales SoId-Advance in Bacon,
Lard. Corn and Corn Products.
Savannah. May 11.-There was another
advance of a cent on the price of spirits
turpentine market to-day. Buyers were
freely paying 26A cents for the offerings,
and fair amount OF sales was recorded,
The rosin market was also firm and the
offerings were in good demand at unchang-
ed quotations. The cotton market was,
quiet and steady with salesSof 100 bdles.
There was a material advance in BACON,
lard, corn and corn products other mar
kets We're firm with an advancing tenden-
cy.
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and quota
tons at the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
RICE.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange The market "a
weak The following are the net savan.
nah quotations: Commercial demand
"a. 1871: francs, Paris and Hayre. sixtv
days, $685. Swiss, sixty days 5.2gss,
marks, sixty days, 80 9-l6.
domestic Exchange-Steady; banks ara
h,1ving at 1-16 per cent discount and sell.
ISng AZ follows: Up to $25, 10c premium. sos
10 40. 15c premium; $50 10 :::cv. zoe IRE
Iintl,f1; $500 20 $1,000 fSs premium; 81 o0o
and over, lie per cent. premium.
securities-Market is firm and advanc-
ing.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Ceor.
Ella slb per cent. bonds Of 1880. 1O7 bid. f0Qih
asked: Georgia. 31z per cent, due 1915 la
bid. - asked; Georgia AZ per cent. bonds
1915 116 bid 117lz asked; Georgia 4 nor
cent. due 1926, 112 bid, asked; sonth
Carolina Ans. 100 bid, 10 asked.
city Bonds-Atianta per cent. 1o2 b,a
- asked; Augusta AVS, 1926 1O5 BID ios
asked, Augusta z per cent, 10 bI6 49,
asked: Augusta per cent, Il2 BID 10
asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 1921 bid ,o 10
asked: Macon per cent, 1i6 bid III ~
ed. Macon 4lks, 1925. 103 bid, 1O5 asked. g.
vannah per cent, quarterly July 90
none. 10 bid, 110A asked: Savannah
,,nr cent. quarterly August counons 90
Tia 40 asked; Charleston IS, 9sJz bid az
asked.
railroad Bonds-sayannah. Florida and
Western Railroad generaf mortgage honas
per cent interest coupons, ia hid ~
asked: Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds ana
1924. 104 bid, 1O5 asked; Central RaiJrosS
and Banking Company collateral 5s *
bid * asked; Central Of Georgia EsG
road first mortgage IS, 5O-year gold bonds
ne bid. III asked; Central Of Georgia Ran.
way first consolidated mortgage IS, S7I5 bid
81 asked; Central Of Georgia Railway frs,
preferred Incomes. 40 bid, Al asked; cen
raj OF Georgia Railway second preferred
incomes. IA bid, AK asked; Cen
tral OF Georgia Railway third
Dreferred incomes 6 bid, asked;
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910. 112 Did. ia asked;
Charlotte Columbia and Augusta first s.
los bid, i07 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, 116 bid, III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
PAGES 9IO 10.

Mo, X. q To-. ia LEAD .............. 335z
do pref $3.50. 36t4l do pref ..105la
Chi, Ind & L.. 81 Nat. Lin Oil = Is
do do pref -. % ore. Imp. Co =. 30
N. J. Central -. % Pacific Mail 80. ISIS
N. Y. Central ...1l6is Pullman Palace .1S2
N. Y. C. & ST. L. 131. Silver Cert. 49,. 56N
do do 1st pr. 65 IS. Rope & T. 80. SO
do do 2d Of 33l@ Sugar ............1327s
Nor. & West. e.. H. do pref ........112
do pref ........ 5lhlT. c. & Iron 80. %
No Am Co. -. 57sU. S. Leather .. ~
No Pacific ,.... 27Isl do pref ......... 643s
do pref ,.,..... 66laU. S. Rubber -. 1912
Ontario q w.. 1885 do pref ......... 71h
Ore. Il, & Nav. so West. Union go. 80
ore. Short Lane 3li4 Northwestern ..1253t
Phtsburg ........l 6S do pref .........179
Reading ........ 1874 st. l.. & S. w. :. )
do LIST Of 45 do pref ......... 1lss
Rock Island y. 80 r. G. & w. 49,. %
st. l.. & s F.. ~ do pref ......... So
do do lst of 80. 60 Chi G. w. $50. 147s
do do % pf.... 27leHawaiian c. Co 1871
Bonds.
us. new As. reg 122i5 do 3s ..... so
90 coup ''.....lzz12 DO As ......-.... 949s
U. 5. As ......... lOSi9N. Y. c. & st. L.
do coup ...... 109ia As ........ 500 1O4
do IDS ....... IS Nor & w. 6s IN
Z. 5. 6s, reg ...1l0A Northws. cons lbs
do 5a, coup .110A do deb IS ..115
District Cos LIB o. Nav. lists -. 1874
Ala class A -. 100 o. Nav. As .... 9flb
do y ........... $3.50 s. l.. 6s, t. r.123
do G ........... 80 10. s. l.. 5s. t. r..1O2
do currency :. 30 %. Imp lists, {. Rio
Atchson As $50 90ls do IS, /. +. 49,. 50
do adj Is ... 64h Pac. IS of IS LOB
Can. So DDS ..l171ai Reading As . SO
Chi. Term As q. "a r. G. w. lists .S2A
G. g. Ohio 5s lib ST l.. & IT. M.
c. III & d. 499s. Con. SIS ..... 921
old ....... ....1045s St l.. & San. f.
ID. e. r. G. lists. lO4Ia Gen. 6s ........11sIk
ID. 4 r. G. Is. 80 ST. p. Con IA
East Tenn. lists. 106 lStP.C. 81 p. lists 116
Erie Gen. As. 73 do IS 1851
e. w s. D. lists, So. Ry 5s .... 80
I. I. ........... " :. II. q T. SIS GO
Gen. Elec IS LOB Tenn. new set 3s So
G. Ii. & S. A. 6s.lO2i2iT p. L. c. lists l02lk
do DDS .......106 do reg. eds 49, 5s9s
II. & I. c. IS. .1l0 III. r. ID. & c.
do con. 6s ....l09 lists 49,. ..... 537s
Iva c. lists m 80 Wab. 1st SIS ...fO7
La. new con. As. 9sIk do DDS ....... 50
l.. & N. Uni. As. SO w. Shore As 1y
Missouri 6s 1e1 Va Centuries 67st
Nj. X. & 7. 2ds.. seq do deferred e.
do As .......... SSA NJ. .. As 500. 20
Ny. C. lists ...1l6AiN. & w. As .... s0is
N. j. c. IS .....112hlC of g. SIS. cons So
North Car. IS 1872 do LIST inc m S9A
do IS ..........le2 do End inc $50. "a
No. Pac. lists .ll5A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
DRY GOODS.

New York May 1.-THE dry goods mar
kets has been dull to-day following the us
ual wednesday rule Mail orders are
very slim and the threatening and rainy
Meather mas kept store trading within linz
leed lines. Most anything colored red.
white and blue can be sold now and the ex-
-traordinary rush for these contributes TO
Keeping up the general average.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

.,.-,.,I People of Atlanta Going to
-. the Guests of Madame Patti.
augusta Man Going as a Surgeon
=, the Navy-An Atlanta Mans VAL
.h1e Knowledge of the Philippine
Islands Likely to he Utilized by the
Governments.
GEORGIA.
G D. Williams has been appointed post
o.,ar at Greenville, Meriwether county.
Miss Eliza Bowen died at Washington
rrssday. She was 20 years old and was
one of the most intellectual and best
Known women in Georgia
Dr A. ]. Simmons of Atlanta, well
known throughout Georgia as cancer
s,eciaist died very suddenly Monday. HIS
I.etb resulted from an attack OF acute
gastrit!s.
Dr John Bransford of Augusta, retired
navy surgeon, has been selected from the
ooo appltcants to act as one of the fifteen
extra surgeons which are needed an the
navy department. He left for Washington
a few DAYS ago, TO be there assigned 10
shin.
Alfredo Barili and his young daughter,
1o,iise leave Atlanta May 20 70 New
york whence they sail for Europe for the
s,,r,mer months They will be the guests
of Mime. Patti at Craig-y-nos, where Miss
,ouise Barih viii probably remain for the
summer. while her father visits his native
land Italy. They are relatives of Nine.
Fatti.
Ar Atlanta Tuesday the wife of A. Gins
berger. a Jew, who conducts a second
hand clothing establishment, had just
finished brushing pair of trousers and
was going through the different pockets
10 see if they contained any valuables.
When she thrust her hand into one OF
the rear hip pockets she brought forth
dark-looking object as cold as ice, which
proved to be the hand of an infant The
trousers containing the hand were SOLD
to Ginsberger by a negro man. He is
unable 10 give a description of him. The
hand is in such state of decomposition
that it is impossible to tell whether ii Is
thar of a white or negro child. 1t Is
likely to develop a case of murder.
AT Washington Tuesday Gen. spalding
presented to Secretary Alger letter from
Secretary Wade. of the University of Mich
igan, who suggests that the war depart
ment communicate with DR.. Bournes of
Atlanta, Ca, graduate of the University
of Michigan, who spent three years in the
Philippine Islands. Dr. Bournes, while
there, was studying the fora of the
islands, collecting botanical specimens, and
naturally learned a good deal about the
country. Mr.. Wade says the doctor not
only knows the islands well, but has
great deal of valuable information relative
70 the fortifcations, the healthiest loca-
tons, etc 1t is only little while since he
left Manila and Mr. Wade says the doctor
Is willing 10 come to Washington to tell
what he knows, or even to go to the Phil
ippines with the troops, to act as general
counsel and guide. He speaks Spanish flu
emily and also the language of the native
islanders. Gen. Alger was very glad to
receive the information. DR.. Bournes is
pretty certain TO be called upon at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

STOCK on hand this day ..,... 1863 130. SOS
Stock same day last year ...... 1851 100 ,291
Receipts same day last year. 1854 4,O34
Charleston, May m-Turpentine market
firm, 26c; sales, none. Rosin quiet, I'M
changed; sales, none.
Wilmington, N. c.. May 11.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 26027c receipts, 81 casks
Rosin, nothing doing and prices unchang-
ed; receipts, 2,9lS. Crude turpentine firm
at $l.25, $3.50 and $1.9O; receipts, So. Tar
firm at $1l0; receipts, 1885,
New York, May 11-Rosin. steady:
strained, common to good, $1.42hQ14J
Turpentine, steady Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

-Evincing Understanding. do you
think your father is reconciled 10 our en-
gagement?" YES. Arthur he asked me
last night what your name was, '-Chicago
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

The local market was quiet again to-
day, with light sales. At the regular Cali
at the Cotton Exchange the market was
bulletined quiet and steady and unchanged
with sales of 100 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange TODAY:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-12
Mrs. Little Dead

Mrs. Little, wife of j. w. Lit
tie, aged seventy-four years, died
Saturday night at her home, four
miles south of town. The tuner-
al took place at 3 o'clock from the
Methodist church. Rev. j. p.
Hilburn preached the sermon,
and the remains were LAID to rest
in the city cemetery, followed to
their last resting place by many
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Little was a piOus, Chris
tlan lady and had been a member
Of the Methodist church for many
years. She leaves n husband and
two sons, M. NJ. and w. II. Lit.
tie, and many friends to mourn
her loss. Many beautiful offer
ingS Of flowers were brought and
laid on the coffin and grave by
members Of the church and other
friends. The Star extends SYM
pathy to the sOrrOWing husband
and sons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-12
Notice of Dissolution

The firm Of +. G.. Alworth &
Go. IS this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Mr.. Gerig has
bought Mr.. Alworth's interest
and associated with himself Mr..
&. j. Garrett. All accounts due
the old firm will be rayable to
Messrs Garrett and Gerig, the
name of the new firm.
Approaching the favors shown
we trust continuance of the
same for the new firm.
Very respectfully,
+. G.. ALwORTH,
j. j. GERIG.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-12
Distinguished Visitors

Lieutenant Carbonel and wife
Of jacksonville are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Mpdero on
Ocklawaha avenue. They came
down to attend the christening of
Mr.. and Mrs Medero's infant
child, which took place at St.
Philips church yesterday morn
ing. Lieutenant CarbOnel is a
member Of General Fltzhugh
Lees staff. and his wife, who was
formerly Miss Evangelina Cls-
nerOs, Is the beautiful Cuban
refugee who was rescued by Carl
Decker and Lieutenant Carbnnel
from Spanish prison, and
Is a sister of Mrs. Medero. Ocala
feels hOnOred in having such dis
tinguiohcd visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-12
MURDER MOST MALICIOUS
Elizabeth, Austria's Aged and HOn0red
Empress, Brutally Assassinated
BY an Anarchist

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 10.
The empress Of Austria was
aSsassinated at Hotel Beaurlvage
this afternoon by an anarchist,
who was arrested. He stabbed
her with a stiletto.
1t appears that the empress
was walking from her hotel to
the landing place of the steamer
about l O'Clock p. m, when an
anarchist named LaOchina, who
was born in Paris of Italian par
ents, suddenly approached and
stabbed her to the heart.
The empress fell, got up again,
and was carried to the steamer
unconscious.
The boat started, but, seeing
the empress had not recovered
CONSCIOUSNESS, the captain re-
turned and the empress was car
ried to the Hotel Beaurivage,
where she expired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-09-12
kindergarten Opening

The fall term Of the Misses
Sharpe's school Will open Mon
day, October 3, lo9S. We ear
nestIy request that all pupils en-
ter as early in the term as posi-
ble so as to avoid all unnecessary
delay in claSSiii cation. For fur
ther information address,
Miss ANNIE VI. SHARPE,
div. Ocala, Fla.