davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-10
Bad Niggers.

This town has lately beon infested
with very bad lot OF negroes, who
have been here believing that they
"jo" the town. Yesterday it came to
the knowledge OF Deputy HighSheriff
Chillingworth that bold burglary
would be attempted at F. A. Wards
jewelry store on Fort Street. The
store was watched by Mr.. Chilling.
worth and some Of his most trusted
men. The negroes arrived iu due
time, entered the house and carried
out trunk in which jewelry valued
at 81, 500 was found. The trunk was
taken into hack which was follow
ed by the officers and located at
lodging house at Kakaako, where
one Of the men. Williams, was ar
rested. The other man escaped, and
is pursued by the officers. He haa
been seen near Wilcoxs poi factory
at Kalihi and there was a big hunt
for him this morning, but without
avail. The man is q very desperate
character and is reported as being
armed with bowie knife, pistol
and axe. Chillingworth and his
men assisted by many Hawaiians
living in the visinity beat through
the bush, which covers the land, but
found no trace OF the fugitive crimi-
nal. Assistant-Deputy High. Sheriff
Albert Mapunapa:aaalaake auilani
McGurn and an agent of Colonel
Mazuma were sent out as a reserve
to neg otiate for the peaceful sur
render of the burglar, and succeed.
ed in lodging him in very careful
manner. The man is still at large
and the reserve sawsy back" don't
you forget it."
Since this was written the negro
was caught by OAicor B. Joy. The
man was hungry and had espied
Mszuma's agent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-10

Entorsd at the Post Om,e at Honolulut
H.T., as second-class mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-10

W.O. Smith, who has as much
worldly knowledge as yellow cana
ry bird and less influence in Wash
ington than csyote returns with
cordial assurances and, some letters
in regard to the Mckinley Memorial,
which want to mulct the rich peo-
pie at the rate of 81 ,000 head. We
hope Mr.. W,O. Smith will be the
first to pungle Dp that amount. Ha-
waii has been badly represented in
Washington, and we hope the mis-
sionary agent have learned at last
that America Exists not for Hawaii,
but that our little hyspeek exists for
America as long as Uncle Sam has
use for u.s. The planters agents
have not gained one point in Wash
ington simply because American
ideas are absolutely foreign to them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-10
TUESDAY. DEC. 10, 1901.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The INDEPENDENT is not as rule
pessimistic, but the Presidents
message to Congress strikes a dan
gerous keynote 10 Hawaii's welfare.
His message was oflcourse not writ
ten without close consultation had,
been held with the leaders OF the
Republican party Hawaii must be
prepared to face the music COM
posed by Mr.. Roosevelt. Recipro-
city with Cuba, an open door for the
Philippines, the American home
stead laws in Hawaii ON public
lauds, positively no Oriental labor,
and enforced Americanism mean
simply ruin to Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-10

1t would be interesting to learn what
W.O. Smith, Haywood, Hartwell and
other special agents have obtained
in Washington besides haldshake
with the President ard cordial as
surances." We don't blame the
editor OF the Volcano for feeling
jubilant. The SupremeCourt has sus'
tanned him again the theory that the
constitution follows the flag which
means that the imprisonment OF the
Volcano man was unlawful and uncon
stitutional. The message also shows
that the family compact is downed
here as predicted, respected in their
own lands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-10
ohAus srnaoKsns. WIZ. q. awI
Claus SpraGSsls 4 Co.,
Es.4ANRcER8.
HONOLULU
WIZ. q. Iswr :
San Fr71ctsoo dgsa..--TY , RS~AV
INA AIIOR<ti BANK or 6AN SRhyis, ca
pnAv sxcHAseu on
HONOLULU

DRAW HxcEANeH on
BAN FRAN CI6CO.-The Nevada Natiohs
Bapk of Ssn Francisco.
LOED0N--The Upion Bank of Londoi
Lb'd.
ENW YORK-Anerioen Exchange M
sionel Baus.
CHICAGO Masehents National Bank.
PARIB--Orsdit Lyonnais.
BHRLIN-Drusdoor Bank.
KONG KONG and YOKOHAMA-Hon
Kong b Shanghai Banking Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA And YANJOUyER-Bans
OF British North America.
Jra,tsaet q Gensral Bankinp and E1ohanS
Blkcsness,
Deposits Receiysd. Loans made on A.
proved 5ecurltv. Oommeroial and Travel,
ers Credit Issued. Bills OF Exchange
boug gpt sEd soI6.
o"i''sct.ona promptly Accounted Be,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-12-10

Kentucsy's famous Jessse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any. of
the SALOONS and at Loyejoy & Co.
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
H. & B. Beers's Cotton Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS, Nov I4.-Mr Ellison is his estimate of 0. 66o 900 for American con sumption, occasioning the frmnes prevalent there and our market in sympathy opened 3n 4 points higher subsequently, advancing 9 points additional on the light Houston ani New Orleans estimates. Near the close, real izing caused easiness. making the gain ga I2 points on the day. The holding back in Texas has made the fouston receipts ridicu- lously small during the past ten days, but point for Sept list to last Friday only 1000 under last year and that Galveston during the same time has received over 2Oo,- 900 more than last year, it is natural that q falling off in the movement from that State should materialize when it is estimated that the yield will be 800 900 to ,ooo, 900 less than last year. Bombay receipts for the week were | 900. against 5000 last year, and the aggregate from Sept lst to date is IO2.- 900 against 38, 900 last year, an excess of 64oOO India is expected to raise a large crop and from recent Bombay advices it is reported that textile trade is very unsatisfac- tory. as evidenced by the stock of piece goods in the Government bonded warehouses; which on the 30th of September was 83 362 pack ages as compared to 5337o packages for the corresponding period last year, or an in crease of 27,692 packages. With the dis couraging trade outlook and a large cotton crop in India, Lancashire certainly will not get much relief from that country and as India is the best customer England has this no doubt accounts for the present gloomy ad- vices from Manchester. Farmers merchants and spectators all holding back cur tailing receipts and while such a policy may temporarily enhance values 1t is questionable whether it can be maintained permanently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW ORLEANS Steady; sales, 625o; or dnary, 57s; good ordinary, 69s; low mildling 5-l6 middling, 75l6; good middling 2 el6 middling fair, 8; receipts l2'72I' stock. 244.o36.
 GALVESTON-Firm; middling. 7-l6; sales. l276 receipts 294; stock. I63 496.
 MOBILE-Fhm; middling. 71s sales. 300; receipts. 2, 544; stock, 23,975.
 SANANNAH-Quiet middling, 7l.; sales. 562; receipts. 6,74I stock. l53,i22.
 CHARLESTON-Steady: middling. 1916; receipts. 2.96S; stock. 323I7.
 WILMINGTON-Firm; middling, 7A; re- ceipts. 2.735; stock. 22. 49o.
 NoRFoI. .K-Stoady mi ldling, B.! 6; sales 795; receipts, 2.256 stock. 32 37o.
 RALTIMoRE-Nom middling, 7ss re- ceipts, POS; stock. Il.l62-
 BOSTON-Quiet: midAlmg, lS- 6; net re- ceipts, 2,l27 gross, 5,7t3.
 PHILApElFHlA-Qutet; middling 6!s' re Ceipts. 8 5; stock. 4.I52. 500; receipts, SASS; stock, 47, eco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

From this statement the insight this year as compared with 1900. is I9l .e39 bales less, 2o722 bales ss than ns 1 sSs ess in ee7.
 it was in se7 -eS and which was the small est ever known to Nov. lst, the crop tnis
 o,SST pf sbo1d S%5 it to bs ss cent. of the total crop as it was in lS9o-9I, which was the most @ Tapd @ movement 1s tne cr0P the past ten years which was 30. 2 per cent the crop would figure out e43s,So for this
 In 1898 -ee the total crop was | .274.e4o bales the largest eyer s 1s s7s baes es large this year as in lsea-se the enormous equal from now to the end of the season but increased 4o6,879 bales >,.. In lSe6-e7 the movement of the crop to Nov lst was 3 23o bales greater than this year Still, the crop yielded only 9.757,o64 bales
 The total crop of cotton this year cannot movement to Nov. lst with any particular previous year; but an average Of receipts to Nov Ist for the past ten years should repre- sent in some degree the probable out-turn or the crop. , ,, o tober. account of favorable conditions 10" picking and shipping. and because cotton was required for export to fll contracts Tor oc- tober and November deliveries ana shipments and to increase depleted stocks of spinnHrs, On Oct. 3rd the Governments estimate of the condition of the crop was b l.o4 next |" , the lowest estimate ever recorded Inls e3tl- mate has since been confirmed by the SUD sequent reports of Commission of Agriculture of the various cotton States-some or them of recent date
 Our own advices to date through means of circular telegrarl5 reaching nearly all the cot ton growing counties, also confirm the pros pective short yield of cotton. ,
 It is hardly probable that long and dis astrous drought in Texas and the Soutnwestern States should contribute to increase the crop or that a nOtoriously unfavorable ralhy sea. son in the Cnrolinas Florida ana parts or Georgia has contributed to the yield Nelth' is 1t probable that the favorable weather or the latter part of October could 10 any con siderable extent overcome the great hIuty previously sustained during the greater part of the growing season, especially Wneh m many sections our correspondents reIort tldi the crop had already been largely gathered and marketed . , ,.. .
 In view of the foregoing. 1t does not seem possible that this is to prove the largest 'o'- ton crop ever grown. ,,.,. . u
 In our opinion 1t would be imposslbie 10 pro cure from trustworthy sources of the cotton growing counties of the South lnt2rihdlloh that would warrant the belief that uls !ttu crop would prove large as laSt Sral S. II may turn out far less. The year II may hol be unlike that of ISe9- 900. when eScesStSe estimates made in the Autumn eNceeaoo aoo ooo InC actual total production by nearly <'ooooOo bales. Very truly. >,r,,,p e Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Nov I4-Srength in coarse grains both on cash and speculative demands rS Board of Trade today, December wheat closing Aq2s higher, December corn ls up and De- changed to 2K@5c higher.
 Wheat was again active and fii m. Influenced sponded to the firm feeling here yesterday and though Northwestern receipts were heavy again, again, December opened AG% higher at 72% pronounced and prices rapidly advanced 7s The cash situation was reported fairly good but secondary to the influence of the coarser grains. When big primary receipts were shipped and corn quieted down. wheat longs until December ciosei only barely firm, N6 X higher at 72BG72A. Local receipts were 7a cars, 10 of contract grade; Minneapolis for the three points of SOY cars, against GAP last week and IA A. a a year ago; Primary re, re 7Ie, 900 bushels last year. scaboard clear ances in wheat and flour equaled 432, 900 bushels. The seaboard reported loads taken
 Corn was very strong early on better cables and light offerings. but the buying was of the sort that would not stand much of a de- cline and selling toward the close brought a loss of nearly all the gain. The cash situa- | tion at all points reported here still | very strong. Receipts here still small. 1 but the Chicago bids for corn in the West | last night were lower than those made by | other points, that consequence traders are not expecting large receipts December wheat opened lsah up, advanced to 6o'2@ 
 closed steady. k higher at It's lower opening figure, 5o7s Receipts l09 cars Oats were fairly active. aided by a strong cash situation. The commission house demand WIS urgent and offerings generally were light December opened unchanged. but on the in dividual bull movement and the strength in corn gained F and sold 40. Later there was large quantity sold for profits and the market quieted, closing firm. 3s higher at 397s. Receipts were l77
 Provisions were dIll, but shade better on the strength in coarse grains. There were better prices at the opening oI, an improved hog market. There also fair investment and short demand but the gain only tenn porary. January pork closed 25 up at Sl4 o7l2; January lard c1&G5c higher at 59. 52 Q855 and January ribs unchanged at S7. 67ia Q77o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
MARKET FOR FUTURES
THE BEAR LEADERS SHOWED
 UNEASINESS.
An Abundance of Bull News to Sup port the Advance-Gain of g to 12 Points at the
 Close.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 244 points and continued to improve throughout the fore noon and. in fact, practically all of the rest of the session general buying led by thor oughly frightened shorts. Even the bear lead CTS gave evidence of uneasiness and endeav- ored to get back cotton put out early in the week. On the advance Wall Street the South and Europe supported the market with great confidence while selling was restricted to room operators having profits within easy reach. There was an abundance Of bull news to support the upward movement. The re- ceipts proved much smaller than expected and brought out modifications of early estimates to the net yield The first furry of buying sent January to 7.55 and while there were reactions later, the market invariably regained the setback on renewed general support from the bull side and nervous covering by bear leaders. The English news was emphatically bullish. the weather reports indicated lower temperatures with rain in important sections the estimates for tomorrow's receipts indi- cated further shrinkage in the movement while private advices from the South stated that ex- porters were large buyers of spot cotton at higher prices.
 The close was steady with prices net 99I2 points hiEher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Local Cotton Market. otations for spot cotton yesterday were
R. M. Scale 6, Co.'S Cotton Letter
 [By Special Leased Wire.1

NEW ORLEANS. Nov I4.-There was ia day as rhe tenor of foreign cablcs Ma' ~, ameriyaIy opposite to the inforMhayl'" Ehna trade is tcj to he p iyn6rovin and 1t was hint cd that large short interest existed for W ,Se, ae, count If German traders as operatoHt oi nrt, Of possiuism that pervade4 Germany, It isr, Ts5 also reported that MT Ellison had rc@'Iirc @ f r.,,,,I' TS n "T uonId $xceed last year h. 75o GOO bales These combined circumS'nge, l an had quite stimulating effect Eelgg g I. Itbt ti mated cc,tptS fair advance .f1, md1 SSi',n ri,, lisrol. though -peculation is ,rs',- taut sc' and lid not nirtClf'''' e''-'' uu.ly Tn tEe das $ transactions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-The Commercial-Ad- Business on the Stock Exchange did not in crease today and the tone was less cheerful than yesterday. There Is some talk of gold exports to South America, but the bank return WAS favorable. American stocks were regard ed with particular favor the Northern Pa and being counterbalanced by New York gold exports and closed at the worst. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific alone showing strength. There was no borrowing the part of either the bank or market, but the market is in full bank control which is likely to con- tinue for the remainder of the year. The bank returns show that the institution is hug gng the last consol instalment of G3,oo0, 900, Silver is dropping on New Yorks continued nIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I4-There was an active demand for spot cotton today. Sup piles offering in the local market while not heavy are fairly good and well assorted and buyers had no trouble in making selections. Sales, 6,250 bales, including $50 to arrive. Quotations I-l6 higher all grades.
 The market for contracts was rather more active during today than during yesterday and better the trading representing a larger pro- portion of outside interest. And once more the long element had matters drifting their der the influence of a reteration of Ellson'f previous estimate of an increase of 75O OOC in consumptive requirements reinforced by better conditions in the Manchester and China cloth trades and in response to the advance r nit .me EhEIish market New orleans opened 3W4 level to further gains of Say points, An ad- ditional incentive to the bulls on this side was the continued light receipts at Houston. When the market closed the board showed net gains for the day of points on November and De cember. on January and l@I2 on the more distant months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
New York snot Cotton.

NEW YORK, Nov. I4.-Cotton Quiet; mid ding, g.: net receipts, Al gross, 3.79o; sales 222; stock. 76,l4e exports to the con-
 Total today-Net receipts 5os73; exports to Great Britain. I2, SS. to the continent, B. 630: stock 769 506.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 27e.73o; ex- ports to Great Britain, I35.92l: to France. sos; to the continent 49 PAP.
 Total since Sept. Net receipts. 678 56: exports to Great Britain, ZAP 35I to France, 234, 635; to the continent, 7I6.eoo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

From this statement the total visible supply of cotton is 28.4o9 bales more thar last year, 772 687 bales less than 1899 and L. 2I,6S5 bales less than 898.
 The exports this year are 92. 343 bales less than last year. 2I2.568 more than 1899 and PAS, $40 bales less than l898.
 The stock in United States ports is Iol 900 bales more than last year. l7l754 bales less than 1899 and 396,6l3 bales less than 1898.
 The following was :he price for cotton, fu- ture delivery, in New York, basis middling, on Nov 9th of each year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Closing quotations are s@Ia points above

yesterdays.
 A fact that may may not be significant is that eager inquiries have been received here from abroad seeking information as to when receipts are expected to increase. At any rate, this incident Is convincing that Liv- erpool is paying very close attention to the movement and any further moderation in re- ceipts is liable to occasion more liberal trad ing amongst foreign operators.
 It seems like the effect of large crop esti- mates has been exhausted for the present and little more stability in the spot situation appears to be all that is necessary to extend the improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Money and Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Nov. I4-Money on call firm at 31kQ5 per cent; last loan 3la.
 Prime mercantile paper, 4h@5 per cent. Sterling exchange strong with actual business in bankers bills at 4.971A for demand and {. s4hq4. S4as for 60 days; posted rates' 4. S5G4. SSk.
 Commercial bills, 4e3ha4 e4.
 Bar silver, 56s; Mexican dollars. AS.
 Government bonds. steady State bonds, atrong: railroad bonds weak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
O'DeIl Commission Co. IOo BIBB STREET. TELEpHoNE NO. 7S6 Cotton, Stocks, Grail and Provisions Wires for Cash or on
 Margins.
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-Coffee-Spot Rlo weak. No. 2 invoice. 6Ss; mild quiet; cor dova. 7I51tl. o,t.
 Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining, 5-i6aSh' centrifugal o6 test. l I6@3A; molasses su- gar, 2 B. 6Ga3; refined, dull
 Coffee futures opened barely steady in tone with October 25 points and other montLs JOT2O points lower under a general reallz- ing movement started by favorable crop ad- vices and bearish European cables. ana ruied weak all day under continual unloading or long stuff and aggressive bear selling. The metal clique moderate purchasers at different times. this support serving to steady eign situation was the French weakness Hayre closed 2ha2% francs net lower under Nquidation A private cable today reported keneraI rains in the crop country and the rop prospects improving and while others ,f ike tenor at hand, prices continued to drift downward after the opening, net loss of 2SmSO points being recorded at the close The final tone steady. Total sales, ltS,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Nov. i4.-There has been nc increase in the home trade demand in any department. A good business has been reported for export in brown -cottons. Prices without change in any direction. Staple prints in moderate demand. Print cloths continue in Ninrhams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
THE COTTON SITUATION.
Interesting Review and Probable
 Amount of Crop.

NEW YORK, Nov. g. 1901 Dear Sir-we have the pleasure to submit for your information the following compara- tive position and prices of cotton on Nov. 9th for the past four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

WILMINGTON. Nov. l4.-Turpentlne-Noth ing doing: receipts. le.
 Rosin--Firm at e5@si: receipts. 56e. Crude tuFpentine-F'irm at Sl. 1902; receipts 30 casks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Provisions. Bacon-i0c Meal-7Cc per bushei. Corn-Whjte. 77c; mixed. 75c SaIt-IIiverpool SI sack; Virginia, 65c; Mich- nean 25o-ponnd barrels. Sl.75. Butter-Jersey, 2o92ec; Tennessee country. 95c. ~ Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled, 800. Ffour-Patent S425 per barrel; straight Susar-Granulated, 5ssc; Y. C., 5Ac; cut loaf ATrov Ties-45 ihs.. SIPS. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7lsG7%c; TX lbs. 2 87i&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, Nov. l4.-Turpentine-stea t 35I.; receipts. 1907; sales, 55e; exports. Rosin-Firm: receipts. 2,7ss: sales. i,724; exports, I,294.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS Nov. Flour-Flrmor hut not quuiably higher.
 Whiskry-Stcady al Sl 3l.
 Dry saltoi ir"ats- Boxed. firm cNt09 sharts SS.l2}z; clear rlbs, S9 25i clear sides. S9 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

CHARLESTON, Nov. l4.-Turi lnd unchanged.
 Rosin--Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
County Products.

County FFouucts' Fggs-Per doz., l9d2Oc. t'bickens-Grown, S2. 5oG3 per dog. Svrup-Country, 4OQ45c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled, 6c. Fvaporated Apples-9c. Potatoes-Irish, $ bushel; sweet, 75c. Onions-S .4oQ 50 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in ales, SIoqbl2 D ton. o- .4 Cheese-Full cream, l2lxc; selected, i31sc. Apples-S3. 75Q4 Rutabagas-Sl.75 per Dbl Oranges-Fiorida, S30325
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

in the face of poor European textile trade and large Egyptian and Indian cotton crops and the prospect that the American crop will be sufficiently large for all requirements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
--.sw Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. i4.-Sugar-Quiet Sen kettle 8; open kettle centrifugal, 3h k3A; centrifugal granulated.s 4heo4&; white, H%G3k; yellows. 3h@3A: seconds. 2SG3x
 Moiasses-Quiet; open kettle, 26Q33; cen trifugaI. i2d23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

The price of March contracts is now 7.4oc, The total amount of cotton that has come into sight from Sept. lst to Nov. Ist this year. compared with previous years and the percentages of the total crop are as follows:
 1901. 1900. 1899.
 2,94l,6I3 3,o33,552 2.S6l ,235
 29.22 pc. 30. 32 pc Total crop o,383 422 436.4le
 1898. 1897. 3,2+S,4 2,e6l,3 ,336
 28 Sl pc. 26. A pc. Total crop ll,274,94o ll'le9,seH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Woodware.

tJai, pushels-Iron- bound, per doz.. S2 50. Pect Measures-Iron-boun1 per doz., S2 25 Rnekets-Two hoops. S2. 50; three hoops 10 75: brass, red cedar, S6.
 Well Buckets-S3. DO. Tubs-Painted, in nests, S325,
 Washboards-S 75Q2 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY Nov I4.-Cattlc- Receipts, 6 900 natives 900 Texans and 500 calves; steady tn Ioc higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
The State Abstract

I J. S. PINCKARD, President JACK BLOOMINGTON Attorney ABSTRACTsWe furnish not ties when
 
 loan Montgomery and  FARM LoANs-we foreign $ proved farm lands and with of payment on time during
 s s the cheapest money offered farmers in this State LL TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY AND WITHOUT DELAY Alabama address chs links Attorney Iaoama West Alabama, deGrafnred torneys Greensboro