davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
OWNERSHIP or HIDES DISPUTED.
BOUGHT on LETTERS OF CREDIT AND MoNEl
BORROWED on WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
FOR THE GOODS.


A suit which Is the sequel 10 the failure OF the
skin importing firm OF Keen-sutterle Company,
Limited watch had It's principal Offices in Phila-
lelphia IN 1895. on trial yesterday before
Judge Snpman and 4 jury In :he United states
Circuit Court Frederick W Sutterle, the Presi-
dent 81 the firm is alleged 10 be a fugitive from
Justice on account OF transactions in connection
with the firm.
The su.t on trail Is brought against the Corn
Exchange Bank by Joseph b. and Arthur '"
Moors. Boston bankers. 20 get possession OF skins
worth over $1,000 l. is said thai the hesn-Sutterie
Company obtained letters OF credit from the Bos-
ton banking arn or J. 3. Moors & Co.. and bought
27 bales OF skins IN India and In South Amer.ca
on these letters. The skins shipped to Pail
aielphla and New-York In November. 1895. and
we're arehoused the property o, the Keen
Sutterlc Company. Limited. and settlement was
ma lie with tie BOSTON bankers. but on the ware
house receipts tor the skins the Keen-Sutere Com
2any borrowed large sums from. the Corn Exchange
Bank OF this city.
Then. (. Is alleged the skin importing firm failed
and It's president Frederick W. sutterle. ned The
Moors Brothers contend that they are the owners
OF the skins
The argument IN behalf o. the Corn Exchange
Bank was based on tie belief tia; the Keen-Sut-
erie Company was the agent; IN the securing Of the
loan on the warehouse receipts o. j. 3. Moors
& Co. .
r'pou the failure OF the firm to pay back the
money which they had borrowed on the ~ bales
OF skins the Corn Exchange Bank sold the
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
PREPARING TO CLEAR THE DECKS.
TAMMANy BILLS TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF
CITY OFFICES

Deny I: as they may, there IS little doubt that
Richard Croker and the Tsmmany leaders seri-
ously considering the Introduction OF bill into the
State Legislature TO give the Mayor the power 70
remove the City Magistrates and Justices Of Special
Sessions appointed by Mayor Strong Here the old
.Platt combination can be readily traced. for
Mr. Cookers party is In the minority In the Legis
lature. and the bill be passed only by the aid o,
Republican votes. 1t is said that Senator Ahearn is
to introduce ard push the bill through When MI
Ahearn yesterday afternoon he admitted
that the question had been discussed but denied all
thought Of formulating a bill
Constant conferences are being held between Nj
Croker and Tammanys representatives in the Legis-
lature. Senators Cantor Grady Ahearn and Su!-
and Assemb,yman Donne!y. the Democratic
leader in the Assembly. are with Ny Croker fre-
Quenty. and the conferences are not confined 10 the
question OF the Magistrates bill The suojec. Of
legslating the RAPID Transit Commissioners out OF
office IL under discussion. The demand made ~
Jefferson NJ. Levy tina; these Commissioners resign
typical OF Tamrl8ny's way Of doing things IN
the event Of the Commissioners falling fall in
with Mr.. Levy's suggcs ,iOn Mr.. Croker will IN
doubtediy Try 10 push bin through tho Legislature
throwing them out OF office The bill % abolish the
Board Of Education has already been introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
MR.. ANDERSON ARGUES FOR TIE BOARD
HE OPPOSES THE MANDAMUs BY WHICH Elk
JUDGE ALLISON ENDEAvoRs TO SD
CURE HIS TEE

School Commissioner f. Ellery Anderson ap-
reared before Justice Day IN the suprem. Court
Yesterday to argue against the issuance Of the
mandamus applied for by ex-Judge Thomas AIN
son 70 compel the Board OF Education TO pay him
ssoco for conducting the legal proceedings neces-
sarv FOR the requirement Of two school sites
Commissioner Anderson contended tina: the pro-
visions Of the statute requiring all bills 70 be sub
rnitted IN the first instance 10 the Board for its
approval had not been compiled with He also
ergiied that The proceedings taken prior 10 the
taxation OF Judge Al.!sons bill by Justice Truax
were irregular ,, -, ,,.
arderson's contention merely resolved Itself into
Al attack on Justice Truax. He said all the pro-
caa5. rgs were regular and the bill reasonable.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blaniy said the
hi was not opposed by his office. Decision was
rxlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
DETECTIVES CATCH GIDEON GRANGER.

,,yr v,op>rvP soS-1N-LAw OF EX-PoLICE COM
MISSIONER Mc1AvE AGAIN ARRESTED.
Gideon Granger the former son-in-law Of ex-
nj. Conn,,ssjoner McClave, arrested yester-
A.. ~, Central once detectives. who have been
Looking FOR him Cor year. and who at last saw
hin, bv chance at Fiftythird-st- and Eishth-ave.
Granger is wanted for forgery in Dunkrk. y. Y
u. said he was a salesman and lived AZ No so
Ob,o-.t Chicago. In the Jefferson Market Police
Court he remanded to Ponce Headquar'ers 70
--,,al ~ a detective from Dunkirk
d ,as,e- vent before the Lexow Committee and
-.creTred charges against HIS father-ln-aw, "hlcn
P.o.srsii,. forsed Commissioner MCClave 20 re;ire
@ 10 Police Board Soon after THIS Granger
Vie secured divorce from him Granger t I Nas
49, - the nenitentiary since then ana Mr.. NC
0etn ~ 80 .rrered many business reverses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
IN FEAR OF INDICTMENT.
rAyx.Vy HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS GOING


srovrv IN REMOVING sCBORDINArEs
rsmmsrv heads OF departments are not IN
hurry 70 remove subordinates in the departments
or 49,. Z, he classified Civil Service lists. al
,hopvb ,h.r. IL . greedy crowd OF Tammany peo-
DE waiting Cor minor appointments rear OF
possible Indictment keeps the oricias IN check'
ba, the ak IN Tammany circles Yesterday indi-
Gated tia: there expectation or ano'heI F.a''-
Croker deal by which the Legislature might pass
bl ,er,ovirg many OF the Civil Service restraints
n III. CIV and allowing more liberal division Of
political plumber.
Tbs aye fell IN the Controllers once twenty-four
tines and brought down heads In brooklyn DOT
olgh That many employees OF the KINGS County
office now merged IN the Controllers Office were
removed
The rner received short notes informing them
tina, their services were dispensed with. because
their Offices were found unnecessary. and were
therefore abolished.
City Clerk Scuily yesterday afternoon announce
,he appontrnent Of ex-Assemblyman John T. Co'
resT s. coief clerk in the city Clerks once. and
o. John n WINS az Custodian or PUBIC iseCO'u7
There WA some discussion among the ola en-
ployes O. the Board Of Aldermen whether 'n'S IA.
ter Office which IS new one. would ihcIuoe .'.a'
Of City Librarian. which Is CiVi service 80
]; Is generally thought that IL docs "0' ~
With the once Of City Librarian.
David ] Woeloer was appointed journal ciefh'
To a Tribune reporter who asked Chafies "a
Knox president Of the civil Service BOARD 'es'e.
day afternoon for hts views on the suD'ec' % 49,
statement issued this week by the CiEii, SSryice
Reform Assocaton showing that the Civh seIsS ~
system was formidable obstacle IA ne Of the
sUborcInste city Offices. Mr., Knox hn, mad
thar he mad not read the sta'enen'' q in one
Q. the papers. The Board OF which he was f tny
head. he went on, had been n one rs members
had lime wnich 70 fana ,hS rues Of the
with their duties. For the preseht tlo. I'd must BY
direction o, the chartef draft new rule DIVISIONS in
BROOKLYN and Manhattan cleshed enurey copanges
Nr.. Knox and there were also nr merging OF
Aid Offices under the charter. The boA'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
TO CLEAR SNOW AWAY QUICKLY.
ANY ONE WHO OWNS A HORSE AND CART CAN
SECURE WORK WITHOUT A PULL"
SAYS MCARTNF

4.
Commissioner Mccartney OF the Street Cleaning
Department gave out this statement yesterday
afternoon TO the owners OF horses and carts in
laiion 70 the removal Of snow:
wish II clearly understood that. far as this
Department is concerned. no political or other in
huence Is necessary 10 obtain work with the con-
tractor. Any person who a horse and cart
other vehicle capable Of holding and a half
cubic yards. and who l. lesirous OF performing
honest work. should report TO the contractor
JAMES MCCARTNEY.
Commissioner Mccartney thinks that the men
who own single horse and wagon should have
chance to earn sonnet hing from clearing away snow.
these men suffer most from snOwstorm, being
forced into idleness until the streets are cleaned
Another idea suggested by the Commissioner was
that merchants might permit their drivers 10 join
in the scramble for work in the hours before or
after tie time for doing business.
l. said to have been definitely settled yester-
day. although announcement was made. that
Captain Gibson would be retained as Deputy Com
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
INFORMATION ABOUT ATLANTIC CITY.

A bureau has been opened No. 1876 Broadway
in the interest OF Atlantic Cry y. j., which Is in
charge OF a representative from that place. He
bss an annie stock 0. photographs and circulars,
a nd many persons have called on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
SENT BACK TO THE HOUSE OF MERCY

Justice smyth in the Supreme Court yesterday.
remsnded 10 the House Of Mercy the girl. Fannie
Hirschberg. fourteen years old. who was placed
IN the institution because she associated with bad
companions. The mother obtained VIII OF
hahsss corpus for her release the ground that
-. ,.ss .uhtected TO cruel treatment The com
siatn, ~ cruelty was mentioned in the court
go ne writ was supported merely on technical
rrou-ds Justice Smyth ands that the proceedings
Of Tie committing magisIate were reg UNI t. aio
orders mat the girl be returned 10 the inst!tu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
RAN AWAY FROM CLEVELAND.

g p scheur OF Cleveland. Ohio. who is staying
., ,hs Hotel Metropole. word 10 Police Head
quarters yesterday that his nephew Byron Hex
Ter nfteen years old. had run away from his nome
IN Cleveland. OHIO. 10 this city Inc boy was cap
AZ -, -.,o,dsv afternoon at the Grand Central
LII, He sent a letter TO his parents asking
rem 10 send his clothes 10 the care OF me Aihei
lean Express Company 'heie' ""'" -" INV "
-, ha was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
,1,,-nc HER SISTER RELEASED.

Justice Cohen. in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
granted a writ Of habeas corpus to Mary hr'cN
Tor her sister Josephine Roth VINO. "he NJ
Ieges Is restrained from leaving the nome % ,no
leb r,,,nv a, No la Second-ave. Mrs. Erick
,,.r.s that her sister went TO the Home OF her
own accord last July and was never s ana T.
% a vs the eirl Is sixteen years oI1 az" -
hIs 20 support herself. The Will 10 Ieturhao'e v"
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY HALL
THE CONTRACTOR BEGINS WORK on REMODEL
LING THE INTERIOR or THE BUILDING.


LING THE INTERIOR or THE BUILDING.
NJ Brady. VINO has the $4,000 contract for re-
modelling and renovating The interior OF the City
Nan began work yesterday on the northeast wing
Q, ne building where The Offices OF the City Clerk
are 20 lie city Clerk Scllly now has temporary
,oo-,s - -ba east wing o. the building. but the
plans as prepared ~ Architect Duncan provide for
.rt.-sys quarters n the part OF the building for
merry used by Clerk Ten Eyck. OF the Board Of
Aldermen including the Longing room OF the Al
dA-roa- Their. IS 20 De A hreproOt vault FOR rec
obs ~ .1e basement connected with the Clerks
Office oy winding staircase
.sr---o~s~v partition o. boards and heavy paper
hss f4e1 oo-s--cted across the hall leading 70 this
pay; Of tae building. 50 tha; ne work can go on
.r.So-. sr~ovance 10 others IN the building.
TIE Governors Room. which has been closed dur
.ne rera,re 70 the building and used as storage
,lact ~ - books OF the tiy Library, Is 10 Dc
renoyste5 and opened again within few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
4 NETHERLANDS CRUISE.

Yachting cruises becoming so popular with
Americans that the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company has just refitted It's express steamer
the Aler which has been chartered by +. {.
Clark tourist agent OF No. III Broadway. New
York and Will start on February for long Orl-
entail cruisa When the ship returns she will re
main permanently in the Mediterranean service or
the company She IS now painted white ana looks
u I'M Nachf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
CONSOLIDATING THE FIRE DEPARTMENTS
z,--.- ..s-.nrda- assIl.ned Cantair pa,a-

Chiet Bonner yesterday asslsNel captain Peter
ve,ter. 0. Engine Company No. 49, 10 staten Island
% 6rec, the consolidation OF the fire departments
-. nth IN. departments n the other boroughs.
t,re Commissioner scannen said yesterday that he
did no. contemplate any radical changes In the
Dsnsrt1neut al present. but, ceeding on the af
ttcs If Inc o.pOration Counsel ne inteded 70 make
az great a SAVING In the department as posi-
be and had already found some ways In Wnicn
the expenses could Ue diminished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

draw up soon series OF new regulations and Mr..
Knox said that It was quite unlikely" that any
whoiesaie dismissals would be made in the near
future by the Tammany heads OF departments
he knew nothing he added. about the cases of
y Rourke and Walker whose salaries Controller
Coier has been asked not 10 pay the ground
that, under existing Civil Service rules the two
men had been appointed Illegally: their cases con-
eeerned the Corporation Counsel. and not the Civil
Service Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
european A6pertis cnts.


the London ONCE of The Tribune 1aS
Fleet Street, convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
Trains de Luxe from Londor
tn THE RIVIERA, ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express. Mondays, Tues
days and Fridays. Four daily services 10
-. Isai,s Turin Genoa and Rome, in 80 hours.
e lSs. Nc Monday. SUD EXPRESS, every Mon
day. wednesday Friday and SATURDAY. 10
spain. Portugal and Gibraltar run cIeans
and all tickets from The International SlsePlns
ear Co. H. Cockspur St. London, s ". ON
cial Guide post free on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks ses-waii promenade ana
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation shaded
electric lights Lif,. Delicate cuisine. Choice vines
Jules A Creighton. Mgr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
Attempted Outrage Near Union.

Near Union, last Sunday after
noon, Mrs Lula n Harris, a prom =
inent lady, was attacked by three
negro men, who in trying to stop
her horse caused it to run away
carrying her further up the road
where she YVES thrown from her
buggy, but not being much hurt
she ran to house near by and es-
capped her fiendish pursuers. She
identified one of the parties as
Frank Brown, one of notorious
gang of gamblers who play cards
every Sunday in the woods near
where Mrs Harris was attacked.
Nine negroes have been commit
ted to Jail but Frank Brown is the
only one of whose guilt they are
certain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
Will Raise Three of the Warships
Sunk at Manila.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The
United States navy will soon pos
sess more than a sprink,ing of
foreign built warships. Admiral
Dewey has Informed the navy de-
partment that be has contracted
with Hong Kong firm of wreck
ers TO raise three of the Spanish
warships sunk in the battle of
Manila last May day. The cost
of raising the ships and putting
them in thorough repair will be
$500, 900. The vessels to be
raised are gunboats of large type,
and in the opinion of constructor
Hichborn, they will be the very
best kind Of craft for the protec-
tiOn of the United States in
terests among the Philippines and
along the Asiatic coast. They
are the sister ships of Isla de Cuba
and 1sla de Luzon and the Don
Juan de Austria.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
A Fatal Mistake.

Abbeville, Nov. 21.-Dr Lam
bert j White this afternoon bv
mistake took alarge dose of cor
rosive sublimate instead of bromo
seltzer for headache. He died at
his fathers home in this city to-
night at half past 10 O'Clock. He
was young Man Of grea. promise
and lrreproachable character.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
DIED AFTER A YEAR.
The Sequel OF a Family Shooting
Affair in Orangeburg.

Orangeburg, Nov. 20. Mr..
Luther Smoak, who about IS
months ago was very seriously
shot by his uncle Morgan Smoak,
and a son OF the latter, died in
Charleston a few days ago where
he had gone to have an operation
performed, made necessary by
the wound. AS far as it could be
done the unfortunate affair has
been settled between the parties,
and as more than year has
elapsed there will probably he no
prosecution growing out of the
difficulty.
Mr.. Morgan Smoak, one of the
parties to the difficulty, is also
dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
LIEUT.. VICTOR BLUE.
A Hero of Santiago on a Visit to
Columbia.

Lieut.. Victor Blue, United
States navy, is in the city. He
is away from duty in the navy on
furlough and has been visiting
his home in Marion. He was the
first American to plant the flag on
Cuban soil, having made a very
daring reconnaissance around
Santiago, giving the army and
navy most important information.
He is stopping at the executive
mansion. Columbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
WE GO TO WAR AGAIN.
Spain Decides to Break Off
the Peace Negotiations.

BY Telegraph to Greenvillc News
Paris, Nov 21--The President
of the Spanish Peace commission,
Senor MOntero Rios, refused to
day to continue peace negotiations
that decision being reached after
the Joint session today in which
the final ultimatum was presented
by the Americans
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
A South Carolinian Dead at San
tiago.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Walterboro, Nov 16-The sad
news has just reached here of the
death of Sergt. l. w Rivers of
Rays Regiment at Santiago de
Cuba OH Oct Cd, last. 1t was a
great shock to his stricken family
and the community at large, for
ne was one of Wslterboro's most
popular young men and . man
whom everybody loved. Capt.
Frost wrote to his parents that he
died of yellow fever after an ILL
ness of three days.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
MURDER OF LITTLE BEGGAR
An Awful Story From Green
vile. The Crime Probably
Committed by Soldier.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. ia
special to The State, from Green
vile, S. c., says: Weaver Smith,
u little white boy beggar, was
most foully murdered Thursday
night In the heart of town and the
mutilated body was not found un >
til nearly "a hours later. A more
horrible crime than murder had
preceded the butchery of the hoy
and tho tiend iacarnate who did
the deed is unknown. A long
cash in the boys stomach caused
his death and the entrails were
protruding from the body.
Weaver Smith was about S years
old and was notorious beggar
around town, having a skilfuIly
worded story of distress. When
last seen by citizens he was at the
house of j. S. User, sexton of
Springwood cemetery. Main
street, by whom he was given
some food about 7 o'clock We'd
nesday night. From there he
went towards the first brigade
camp, on the same street. He
secured some money and food
there and visited the Fourth New
Jersey Regiment last.
Late yesterday afternoon, a
negro won an discovered the boy
lying among weeds on Elford
street, which is a side street, one
block north of the Confederate
monument. The boy was lying
on the south sidewalk, which is
rarely used. When discovered
he lay on his face, and, on being
.
turned over, the cut in the stomach
WAS revealed. The physicians
found unmistakable evidence of a
more fendish crime committed
before death and the boy was
doubtlessly killed to prevent it's
discovery.
Two New York soldiers COM
ing from camp to town, Thurs
day night, heard cries on Elford
street and approaching found an
other soldier, unknown to thom
with a boy, who, the soldier
claimed, had lost his way. The
unknown soldiers command is
not known and the New York
soldiers left him standing near
the child. 1t is believed the boy
was Weaver Smith and the soldier
his assailant and murderer. The
crime has aroused the greatest in
dignation among citizens, and
soldiers and if the guilty man is
caught and proves to be a soldier,
his comrades will endeavor to
make short work of him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
A Wonderful Discov.rx.

The last quarter Of a century records
mauy wonderful discoveries in medicine,
bh none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns Iron Bitters. IL seems to
contain the very elements of good besitb
and neither man, woman or child can take
a. without deriving the greatest benefit.
.ro"n' Co.," ,.ttcrs IL sold by al iealsrs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
Local M alters.

EUC@l Wa 0laEG Sp
A 4-room cottage for rent. APP
ply to w. p. Bennett.
Cotton brought 5:15 cents on
this market yesterday.
The Bank and all business
houses hore will be closed tomor-,
row, thanksgiving day.
Communion services will be
held at Shilon church next Sab
bath.
Private Zan Magill of the 1st
Regiment, Florida Volunteers, is
here on a visit.
The Rev j n Entzn niger will
preach at Newhope church Satur-
day night and Sunday and at Jones
x Roads school house Sunday
night.
Married, Nov 10, 1898, by j
M Hilton, Notary Public, at Flat
Creek, Mr. Valentine Phillips to
Miss Martha Phillips. Era.
The vote of Kershaw Graded
School children for a State flower
stood : Magnolia 81, Cape Jas
mine SO, scattering IA. Era.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices in the A r p church tomor-
row night. A thank offering will
be made for some one of the
church's enterprises.
Rev j E Carlisle preached at
the factory chapel Sunday night
and his pulpit WAS filled by DR.
Humphreys.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr. j T Mosely, of
Cstchall, Sumter county, to Miss
Dora Slower, daughter of the late
Capt W. stover The Gem.
FrOntus II. Funderburk will
preach at Bethlehem Baptist church
the fourth Sunday in this month
at 2 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired especially Of the mem-
bers.
The Lancaster G. H. Sub AL
lance will meet in the court house
Saturday, Nov. 26th, at 3 p. m.
E. Everall,
Sec.
Mrs j NJ Cauthen was sum
moned to the bedside of her
brother, who is i'll with typhoid
fever ut Russell Place, SATURDAYS
Pay your subscription to the
Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-11-23
THE PEOPLE ARE WITH US.
They ARE SHOWING THEIR LOYALTY.
We ARE SELLING MORE GOODS Than
AL OF The TOWN PUT TOGETHER.

There is no use of taking the boys off and hav-
ing quiet talk with them. You can't change
them; they are going to support their own cause.
why, We have got The best COTTON MAR
KET in The State. Who said 50 ? Why, ev-
erybody, and what do you suppose caused it I?
Did You ever have it before ? NO! Whv,
We are the milk in the Cocoanut" To us
is The praise due. We are fighting for the
farmers OF old Lancaster. Show your app"eca-
ton then by bringing us your Cotton. Don't sell
q bale sCithOut letting us see 1T.