davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-09
THE MARKETS.
RALEIGH COTTON.
NORFOLK PEANUTS.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. G.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 6, 1900.
Farmers stock nuts are quoted
today as follows
Fancy, per tb., ...,.,... 2I@2H&
Strictly prime, per b.. 1921
Prime, per ID, .......... 29
Com. and mach. pkd., tb., 1H@1A9
Spanish. per bu., ....... 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-09

AT AIldllId,S
Ar Augusta, c &W C.........
Lv New York, n Y p & N.
LV Philadelphia,
Lv New York, O S S Co..
Lv Baltimore, B $ P Co...
Lv Washington, n & w S b
Lv Portsmouth, S A L Ry...
Lv Weldon,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

HONOLULU. IL I, nov. 3. lsa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Vote the straight republican ticket
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

7srsefdency in 1896 be selected Sherman
70 = rs secrsfsry Of state and the Ohio
senstoT left the Batisual b-dy Of which
- had 30 long isen = brilliant nsezzt---
The srfroslx dutss~ of the cabinet osEsc..
due to The eliminating sroulsI~s with
Spain orer tbe Cuban cue=fion. ser-
heartily uT.on Mr. Sherman. thea Tvs yezr-
past the sIlosted thr-e score sn5 ten
ard I'D to hi- rstireTsenf from esEce OF
April :. lssc> ending hi~ p-sTjoi of forty
four yeNus' work IL the seTTicp of The
nation Three times Was Sherman
prominent eandidsfe for THE presidential
roasinatioa IN 1850. 1854 AMI 1855.
sher71sn Ess one Of the sflest debaters
- the senate rank he heid among all
hrs contemporaries from his entrance in-
t3 pubIic lfz lie did not ove hs excel
.sIics 20 ais Eruis1s of 5rarory. 10 per
sslal a=nel5sEs OF TO ezuieFance Of
rhetoric. but 10 tbs conviction be i'm
fr-sSed upoa rho-s Eho heard hin that
- -r-1k. 81 thar which BE- understood bit
Ter thar they did and sought oaly to usks
slesr his 0wn cgncI8sions- He vas i'm
,ersoual when Be debated. and paid little
Iced % t0o consistency Of his OVID rs-cori
= rex e5aditious or further study led to
r3ofifeation or disaycwal Of previous ut
'ar1ues He was 4 gentleman more of
The old thzn the new school dznihed IN
experiment and sEable and easy in maH-
rers- iiis great business brain served
him sen ~ far as this worlds goods are
,ouesrned. an6 he maintained in a. sl'-
,an; house Ebirh hs hins.f crested IN
Washington a style OF living be,omins
cne rbo occupied for nearly half a cen
iury vith distinguished ability and honor
high places Of trust in the republic. Like
,Ir Blaine. h published an exceedingly
i1ter,rfiuE volume Of "reminiscences. Mrs
SharuIan is woman OF simple tastes and
r-r-h force 81 character She and Mr.
sherman adopted daughter, Mrs James
-Ter- M-CaIlum. who lives in Washing
ton
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

THE Biik OF HiN Ill.
LIMITED

I1co4rSrztse Ende- fse fawS x ne
Rs biic : tilv,L
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Tor Delegate 20 Congress.
.Uae1.srsa Term 5Gra Congress
EANJLL PARKER
For Delegate 60 Congress.
EnH Term 18th Congress-
SAMUEL PARKER.
For Senators leland OF Oahu.
ST. T.. ACHL
CECU BROWN.
GEORGE r. CARTER
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE
FRANK PAHIA.
HENRY WATERHOUsE
F5r representatives. Fourth Dis
trict.
WILLIAM AYLETI
a. g. GILFILLAN.
HN H. HOOGS.
= ". EEIkI.
JONAH KUMALAE
A g. VI ROBERTSON.
Fox Represen tatives Firth Disxiot.
IS J. COFLUO
81 R. HITCHCOCK.
T>DDH JOHNSON
! T.. EAULTkOU.
John g.. LANE.
L J.. NcCANpIESS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03
CLAUS SPRECEELS. WA. G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels & Co..
Bankers.

Gt-'1AsA --A.s AAs -
San Francisco Agents = The New
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE OK
SAN FRANCISCO1The Nevada y =
tional Bank of san Francisco.
LONDON-TheU Union Bank Of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORk-AL rican Exchange
National Bauk
CHICAGO - Mer sults' National
Bank.
PARIS-C1edit Lys; is
BERLTN-Dresuner *
HONGkONG AND shOHA8A-
The Hougkong and 81 aighai Ban2ius
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND 1-,l2 AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank Of New Zaa j.
VICTORIA AND NANCOUVEI.-
Bank OF British North . nerica.
TRANSACT : GENERAL BANEI5, q
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

b a genuine republican. BE stragn5
ticket republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

Republicanism means eQual rights.
Vote the ticket straight.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

IacoTrxrzrs6 Ende- fse 'awS * ne
Rs eiic g tilv-L
CAPITAL ...-.s SAsa
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
CE@rsss II Ccoka .-.- Prsss6aas
2. c. Jones - vIce- President
c II. Coke .....-. cAsA.sr
Z. 6 Aihsr1Da -- Assistant Cashier
Directors: Hex Arsrho1as, Ton
ysv. 2. y. Ezctsria1s. E D Teansy-
J. \ NcCaz1less
Soiici;s the AcoOuufs % Firms Cor
po-aEols. Trusts individuals and viii
pro1.siT and ca-sfCily attend 10 ali
business connected VIII banking 81
trustee 20 t. SsI and purchase Fer
siEu ExcAangs issue Letters ot Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in zeeorst2ace
With rules and conditions printed IN
paSSoooks. copies oG vhich may De hzt
on application
Judd building, Fort street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-03

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AZ
COUNTED FOR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-29
COL. noYT's ADDRESS.

Tho Prohibitionists Of South Caro-
lima, in appealing to the Democratic
voters to JOIN them in suppressing
the liquor traffic in this State, deem
it proper and right that they should
clearly and uncquivocally state their
position with reference to the busi-
ness conducted in tho name Of the
Commonwealth, which thereby makes
all it's citizens responsible in Il meas
ure for the continuance of this traffic,
which we believe to be n crime
against humanity and means of
degradation to the people.
In the first place we have chosen
to make this contest at the Demo
cratic primary because we are NOM
bers OF this political organization,
which is in virtual control Of all
the affairs of the State.
We have the right to raise this
issue within the party lines, because
the machinery Of the State Govern
mont has been used 10 construct and
operate system of liquor selling
which has for it's cLief object tho
constant increase Of tho consumption
of liquors by the citizens of the
State, mainly with the view of max
ing money out of the business in
which the State is engaged. Wo
would violate conscience and prove
recreant to duty as good citizens if
we did not protest against this in
iquitous method of obtaining money
through the sensual indulgence and
debauchery of our citizenship, and
we are making this protest in fair,
manly and consistent way, appealing
to the higher instincts of humanity,
and pleading for tho social, domestic,
moral, religious and political eieva-
ton of our whole people. BY Danish
ing the evils now fastened upon the
State in consequence of the system
under which tho sale of liquor is
conducted we would protect our
young manhood, bring relief to
wronged and suffering women and
children, and inaugurate an era
which would eventually rid our
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-29

Union--S. Nj. Rice, of East Union.
Williamsburg-Joel E. Brunson,
II. O. Epps and e. b Rhodus.
York--S. M. Grist, Il. Nj. Whiso
nant, II. G. Strauss.
The number of counties represent
ed in the Convention is twenty four.
Tho number Of counties not
represented is sixteen.
When Aikon was reached it vas
stated that the two delegates pres
ent wore volunteers, not having been
elected. Thay wore elected to mem
bership. When Bamberg was reached
and delegates announced the namo
Of tho Rev. w. E. Johnson as dele
gate and asked that ho be enrolled.
somo members asked whether these
members wero in sympathy with the
movement and it was stated that
they were, and the conference accord
ingly elected them as members Of
the Convention. This occurred only
as to tho Bamberg and Aiken dele
gates.
The platform was then presented
by MIR. f.. ID. Smith, for the commit
tee, and the platform was adopted as
| reported. 1t reads as follows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-29
TIE PLATFORM,

We, the Prohibition Democrats, Q:
the State of South Carolina, in con-
florence assembled, hereby declare
the following platform.
l. That competency, honesty and
sobriety are Indispensable qualilica-
tons for holding cilicc
2. That taxes should be made rs
low as possible, consistent with eff
ciency of government.
3. That the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes is not
a function Of government, but a dis
grace to Christian civilization; q dis
honor to manhood, and a political
wrong of unparalleled enormity; that
Is an awful crime against the women
and children, against the women aud
children, against the Church and
against God.
4. That prohibition of the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors, for beverage
purposes, is the true consistent rem
edy, and to this end we demand that
the dispensary system be shorn Of
its evils, SO much as selliIg iutoxi-
cants as beverage; and That author
ity be given the General Assembly
for the State Of alcoholic liquors for
only medicinal and sacramental pur-
poses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
Yankee Youth and the Beers.

One of the suggestive features Of the
general American Reproduction Of Eng
lands war upon the republics of South
Africa is the sympathy the school chill
dren are manifesting for the cause of
the Beers. The judgment of generous,
uncalculating youth, in matter like
this South African war, is not to be
lightly regarded. The youngsters OF
Boston gave General Gage and his red
coats about as much trouble as did their
rebelious sires, and through them, to the
third and fourth generations, was per-
petuated hatred of everything Brit
ish. To them the word became a syn
onym of wrong and oppression.
That feeling has been born again in
the breasts of the youth of America,
aud it is likely there to abide for at
least another generation. These young
sters will soon be men, they will
constitute the active body of American
citizenship, and their adherence Of
England will go with them mo theli
maturer life. 1t will be an element
with which England will have to reck'
on in her future relations with this
country. England is today regarded
by these ool:chidren something Of
a child looks upon one who spills in
nocent blood, and they are not likely
to outgrow this youthful impression
In its inception and the incidents of itl
prosecution, the war is absolutely abhor
rent to everyjust or generous sensibility
AS the tragedy approaches it's climax
to every sympathetic observer its Incl
dents become revolving in the extreme
and the judgment against England
wakes sterner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
Sheep in Oregon

AS a companion picture to the state
ment we recently published of the ups
of wool production in the United States
under protection and its downs under
fire. trade or low tariff, the facts and
statistics of sheep raising in Oregon are
interesting and instructive.
Farmers in Oregon have had the
same experience with their aocks Of
sheep as resulted elsewhere through
Democratic raids on the protective
tariff. Sheep in Oregon were worth
almost 100000 in 1893, having in
creased in value from so IL in 1891, up
to So 40 head in 1893. This was I'M
der protective tariff.
Then came the d emocratic policy OF
destruction. The Wilson bill, with
free wool, was enacted. Sheep worth
So 40 each dropped to $1.16, more than
80 per cent.
In 1896 President Mckinley was
elected, with Republican Senate and
House of Representatives. The Ding
ley tariff, with protective duty on
wool, was enacted. The sheep of Ore.
gon began to pick up. In 1898 they
were worth S1.66 each. In 1899 they
were worth SO 40, more even than in
1898. At the beginning of 1900 they
were worth S2.67 each. This was ar
increase of more than 1875 per cent il
five years, and it was the highest aver
age price ever touched in Oregon
Compare the following figures:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
TROOPS CALLED OUT,

NEW YORK, April 16.-Six hundred
move today against the strikers al
Groton Dam. The armories of Squad
ron's A and G in Manhattan and
Brooklyn boroughs were scenes of
great activity at eight O'Clock this
morning when the troopers, in pursu-
ance OF orders received from Governor
Roosevelt last night, assembled and
began to prepare for the march to the
scene of the trouble. The troo pers
will reach Groton dam late this after
noon. Besides two companies of in
fantry from the First Regiment, one
from Yonkers and one from Mt. Yer
non will go to the scene today. Re
ports from Groton are that the strikers
are in an ugly frame of mind and they
declare they will resist the soldiers.
GROToN LANDING, N. Y, April 16.
During the morning the strikers pa.
raded on the hill which has been
dubbed "Spion kop," from the top OF
which waved American and Italian
flags. At noon when the strikers were
lunching, deputies charged up the hill
capturing the flags. Returning down
the hill, one shot was fired at them
The Italians are evidently short OF am
munition as they are loading guns with
nails and slugs. At 1920 Companies
A and B!of the First regiment arrived
on special train. They lined up al
the station and started for the dan
three miles away. The troops are iI
heavy marching order.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
SHEEP IN OREGON.

In 1891, Oregon's sheep were valued
at over 100000. In 1895, after
the enactment of the Wilson free
wool tariff, the value sank to less than
100000, a loss of over $4,000, 000.
Under the Dingley protective tariff the
value OF the Oregon hocks is now over
S6,500,000, gain of 81 800, 900 over
1891, and $3,600,000 since 1895. This
represents the cash value of protection
for wool as against free trade in wool.
Bryan said in Congress: 81 am for
free WOOL" So say all Democratic SEN
ators and Congressman. No matter
what Dewey would do or say in the
matter of wool tariffs, the Oregon
farmers want protection and will take
no chances. They will elect Repub.
licans only.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
IN CONGRESS-.

The House committee on militia
has decided to fix at 100000 the
amount allowed annually to the militia
of the several States. The bill here.
tofore agreed upon allowed two million
annually in accordance with the re-
quest of the National Association of
Militia organizations. Owing to the
desire for retrenchment and the strong
effort being made to keep down the
total appropriations this session the de-
cision today VAS reluctantly reached
to fix the amount at million. Chair
man Marsh says this is two and one.
half times the present allowance and
while not all desired is all he thinks
expedient to grant at this time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
In SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, April 14.-Lord Roberts
despatch saying the Beers movement
in the South has been checked is not
overloaded with details, but neverthe-
less is regarded here as distinctly en-
couraging, There is reported to be
TWO columns of Beers, of twelve thou
sand total, south of the latitude Of
Bloemfoutein. 1t is not unlikely Gen.
Chermside's third division, which yes
terday reache Reddersburg, will en-
gage the Beers moving south either to.
day or tomorrow near Dewstdorp,
which is twenty-five miles slightly
northeast OF Reddersburg. A victory
for Gen. Chermside here would have
the added advantage of liberating Gen
Dolghelty al Wepeper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

"autocratic" government of those ter
ritories under Congress, Ruined repu-
tations as prophets and statesmen is the
fearful penalty the men OF those times
have paid for their strenuous opposi-
ton to expansion. History will repeat
itself in respect Of the men of the pres
ent times who have both opposed ex-
pansion and the enactment of the laws
designed for the wise government of
the new possessions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
Wool Imports.

The history of tariff legislation in
respect of wool presents conclusive
proof of the destructive effect of free
trade on the production and use of
domestic wool ia the United States.
1t also shows how wool raising has
fourished in America under protec-
ton, increasing rapidly under favoring
tariffs and declining as rapidly under
free trade. The following figures re-
peat record often made during the
ups and downs of tariff legislation in
the last generation:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

Under the Mckinley tariff in 1893
172, 433 1888 pounds of wool were i'm
ported. In 1894, while buyers were
waiting for the free trade Wilson bill
to become law, the imports were only
90, 152,585 pounds.
In the free trade years, when Amer
can sheep were being slaughtered be-
cause wool growing was Improbable,
foreign wool came into American mar
kets by shiploads. In 1897 the United
States bought, under the free trade
Wilson bill, $50 ,852,0 26 pounds of for
eign wool. This was 175, 1926 tons
enough to load ffty-eight British mer-
chant vessels each carrying 5000 tons,
of wool grown mostly in British COL
onies. This is the sort of pro.British
legislation the Democrats enacted.
Last year, under the protection of
the Dingley tariff, the United States
imported only 76,736,209 pounds of
wool-nearly 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds less
than in 1897. American wool was
used in making American cloth in
American mills. American sheep
were worth $1.35 each more than in
1896, and American wool sold at from
10 to 10 cents pound higher than in
1895, having practically doubled in
value.
1t is best for Americans to raise the
raw material for their own clothing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
KILLED BY THE CARS.

A train that left Whitehall, N. Y, Mon
day afternoon for Fair Haven ran over
Joseph Paradee OF Fair Haven on the New
York side of the State line and cut him to
pieces. Coroner Jackson OF Whitehall was
sent for and gathered up the remains,
placed them In shoe box and brought
them to Fair Haven. 1t was sometime be-
fore they were identified as the remains oi
Joseph Paradee, a workman in one OF the
slate quarries at this place. He was about
thirty years Of age and Is supposed to have
been single man. He went TO the Line
Sunday, became intoxicated, laid down on
the track and was killed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

There is much in Easter observances
that is devout and truly worshipful.
Possibly there is more of this sort of
worship than that which is merely su-
per6cial, emotional, sensational, mix
ed up with flowers, music, etc. Then
the milliner and the dressmaker, if not
the baker and the candlestick-maker,
come in for share in the days obser-
vance, and contribute to its spectacu-
lar, if not it's spiritual, glory. Art is
drawn upon to swell the tide of pious
rejoicing-art high and low, art pure
and art tawdry. Devout people with
an eye to business seize upon the day
to turn pious penny. Even news
papers blaze like circus posters with
piebald angels and advertisements.
Easter presents, indeed, a curious med
ley of real religious devotion, senti-
ment, vanity, avarice and vulgar dis
play. The real scene of the resurrec-
ton was a homely affair compared with
its nineteenth century portrayals.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

and to make it also. In war or peace
that country is truly strong and indie
pendent that produces and has always
at it's own command all the staple
necessaries of life, and in this climate
wool is among those of first import
ance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
A WEEKS BOARD

will be given to the person sending me the
best descriptive article for an advertising
circular OF the Gulf House at Williamstown
Springs, Williamstown. Vt. The same
must be sent to me on or before April Is.
Competition open to the world.
K. j. GALE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

We believe his noble and patriotic course
together with the remarkable prosperity his
administration has brought the nation will
dent Mckinley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

One reads it in the newspapers,
hears it on Change, in the hotels, on
railway trains - politics, everywhere.
Two Democrats had set-to recently
Oh a Central Vermont train, and in
terested and edited the passengers.
One of the disputants was farmer,
the other veterinary, who had taken
enough of microbe exterminator to
make him both voluable and belliger-
ent. The farmer had cited in his sup.
port the potent name of Brad. Smalley.
Rising to his feet and stepping into the
aisle the veterinary, punctuating his
remarks with strokes of his index finger,
thus paralyzed his opponent: "Brad.
Smalley! Brad. Smalley! (hic) Brad.
Smalley don't know any more'n you
do! (hic) You don't know any more'n
1 do (hic), and don't know anything!"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

Mr.. Bryan has promulgated the plat
form upon which he says he will stand.
A similar proceeding by Republican
would very promptly be denounced as
"bOssism."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

Thirty-fve years ago tonight, on the
18th of April, 1866, President Lincoln
was shot by John Wilkes Booth at
Ford's theater in Washington. Men of
the Democratic party who, up to the
hour of the assassin's shot, were bit
terly and increasingly bounding the
President, as since they have denounc-
ed every successor in the Presidency of
the martyrs political faith, now find
partisan solace in eulogizing Lincoln,
and deploring the degeneracy of the
party that once followed his leadership.
Who has changed, the men of the party
of Lincoln? Or has Democratic deif-
cation Of the former object of vilest
calumnies and ruthless partizanship
some sinister purposeP
With all the clamor for free trade
with Porto Rico, it should be remem-
bered that Great Britain has free trade
with none of her colonies, all of which
have tariff laws varied to suit their diff.
ferent exigencies. Their products are
no more admitted free into the United
Kingdom than they are into the United
States. With Canada there are special
trading concessions, supposed to be
mutually beneficial, but in reality rather
more in favor of England than of the
Dominion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18

George Page Of Westville died Sunday
morning. He was in the army and drew
1872 per month pension. g. Rev. George
W. Clough was here making calls last
week - William Stuart is stopping at
j. @. Harvey's for few days. - Ches-
tine Kicker is 81 home for a short vacation.
A. II. Kicker started his mill last
Thursday. - Snow still covers the
ground here. The wind was very cold all
of last week. Roads are very bad with mud,
ice and snow - Sophrana Emery il
working at A. II. Ricker's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
East Orange.

Arthur Grant and wife spent Easter at
East Corinth and assisted In concert
there. - Mr.. and Mrs. Bohonsn OF st.
Dow. Enos Felch was in Barre Sat-
urday. Orrin Eastman Is quite sick
threatened with pneumonia. - The
youngest son Of A. r. Prescott Is quite
sick. Walter Burgin,s baby has been i'll.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-18
PeachaIn.

G. A. Bunker was in town the past week
from Castleton, leaving for his home in New
Hampshire the following day. Geo.
N. Smart and wife are expected home from
Groveton, N. IL, soon to open their house
and barber shop. - The farmers are
not making much sugar rs yet and predict
a short crop unless the weather conditions
soon change. - G.. A. Kenerson expects
to arrive in town May 1 for the summer.
- Lester Hunt soon moves to the
Charles Greenb bank farm in Dsnville -
W. j. Houghton's wife aud child are sick
at George Cleveland's.