davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Gcrula ny.

Berlin Jan 13-Much the most striking feature
Of the Berlin money market last week was the
uncommon ease which characterized it. The
slight stinening in rates. caused In the previous
wesk by the rise in the rate OF the Bank of
England. disappeared entirely. The private rate
of discount declined to 81. per cent: call money
the arrival Of money from Industrial centers for
Investment. indicating that the demand for
light Tie available funds Of the banks are un-
usually heavy just now. and the public shows a
: Great demand for interest-bearing securities,
10th State and Industrial.
The frankfurieF Zeitung asserts that over
3Ss 0c. .OJ)m were subscribed last week FOR the e.
c,co9m Of o6lisations Of the FarbwerSe q
recent state loans nave also been heavily over
The forthcoming Bsvsrisn. Saxon and In
perial loans continue to Occupy the close attsn-
scouts the idea % asking subscriptions in New
York. the correspondent OF the Associated Press
understands that the saxon Government desires
Domestic loans were firm upon the assurance
that Doctor Non MIGUEL. Prussian Minister Cf
Finance, would not issue loan, This hrmness
was due elso 70 the ereat abundance OF money
and TO the knowledge that there are large
invested amounts hands Of the public now
afraid To bay Industrial shares.
Tne Boefs@ was very siagnant. not responding
Reports fsom manufacturing centers continue
bufcing ~ expected to bring much new business
Insustnais hold the,r own. although in varying
stsres were strong Upon the canal prospects
Americans were more quet. the general ten
realization sales in Northern Pacific. The mar
ket continues to distrust the American s.tga-
tor
Navigation shares continued strong. partfcu-
Nort, German Lloyd steamship Company wouli
declare a dividend Of 81. with write OF OF s00-
e0ln as against per cent In 1870.
The coinage for 1900 las. go. Oc0r1 Including
IA. O00.0O0 gold and 130c900l silver. The Frank-
fufter Zeitung asserts that the total issues of
new stocks and iondS In Germany last wear
aggregated 1.5S5.0oo oo.00om. against 2 ~ Oeem
for 1893 the Issue being the smallest for the Inst
FIVE years. The ISSUES for the second six months
or 1870 80. 000. 0)0m. against 80 0O0 900
for the first six months.
Spain.
Madrid. Jan. 11-The report Of the Bank Of
Spain for the xeek ended yesterday shows the
following. Gold In hand no change; silver In
hand Increased 42ieo pesetas. notes In cfrcu-
iation increased 900 pesetzs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
JUDGE D. P. STRATT0N DEAD.
Well-knOwn Missouri Jurist Passes
Away at EldOradO Springs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado Springs. Mo-, Jan. 13-Judgs
Daniel p. Stratton. who for twelve years
occupied the bench I'm this judicial circuit
and who was an old pioneer resident of
Cedar County. died in this city this morning
CT general debility. at the age OF 81 years.
He was a man Of recognized ability. and
Tor many years took rank among the lead
ing Democrats and politicians of Southwest
Missouri. He was able juror and was
twice candidate for the supreme bench
OF this State. His remains were shipped
To Nevada. where he has resided for the
past fifteen years, for interment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
FRYE is NONC0MMITTAI.
Will Not Discuss Resignation of
Cuban School superintendent.

New York. Jan. 13.-The United States
transport Mcpherson arrived to-day from
Matanzas and Havana with fourteen cabin
passengers and thirteen civil employees OF
the Government. Among the former were
Lieutenant Ralph Harrison. United States
Army. and Alexis Frye. former Superin-
tendent OF Schools of Cuba.
Mr.. Frye. when seen at Quarantine said :
1t Is true that L have resigned my posi-
ton as Superintendent of Schools of Cuba
Any person familiar with Cuban affairs
must have foreseen this However 1 mus [.
decline to make any statement at present.
or go into the reasons which brought about
the resignation. / promised Governor Wood
that l would say nothing concerning the
matter at present"
To Prevent the Grin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

I
SHEEP-As is usual the closing day OF the week
the sheep market was very quiet and in no way
decent mutton sheep and lambs but common and
inferior stock are very slow sale and prices ia
tut il Is only for the best grades and ali other.
are badly neglected. About twice the number OF
good mutton stock on sale during the past week
were needed to satisfy the requirements Of the
trade Good TO best lambs quotable at s. Is
good mutton sheep at 81 TO $.25. fair az S s.
to to - 80 steekers at 81 - TO s5.25. and bucks at
HoRsEs-The market closed quiet. with very
little stock on hands save what the specula .ors
the "eek was the largest since the spring u last
sear, ana was almost double that OF the
higher on all classes than any week since sep
1smeer , export chunks showed much Improve
sold active and At the highest prices thus far
AZ least 90 head were Negotiated. Farm trade
sensise southern demand tTanspired. The nGr.
as d b M e,Ss a. strong ss the mstGrty Of the
a weaker feeling and slower movement
god 50 70 siS coi4s sSS 70 eRir ss to G 70
s. to s Fsod 70 to esd 9 @ ss 10 faE ,, to Sod
20 .s55 70 HsSs az foT 70 e. soaPS GIee
choice q e1tra So to al: m soie1n sGd m drvsss S2
Ibse nl:iD s9 =, 70 SIX Export shunks1l2ao TO l4S
~ 20 Slse Business driverS-Fiir 20 good So
TO- 20 $40; choice to extra, sl25 to slse sadd'ers
70 eiHtTa 81 to :i;S fancy-gslted and New Yo-k
HauGieAs. SASy 70 No INFERIOR horseS-tcrnrnfn
to $s5 -
MULES-Nheu the market OIened Saturday
only very few small punches Of mules re-
Inained unsOld On the commission market ami as
the receipts were almost nominal there was noth-
ing In the supply calculated TO create any neQr
features or much activity. Traie was closing
light and quiet after the heaviest week =snss.
the corresponding time a year ago. on th. lat.
Friday market one bunch OF iancy big mules
sold at an average OF slSl. the highest on m.
commission market In years. Prices closed firm
on every decent class OF offerings. For prt,.eS
- md 41rnrra.. of
Of the best In the record Of the market
Mule quotations tfor broke mules 4 10 years
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

SHfDHthtN OF FIOur.
ST Louis, 6.655 bbls.: Chicago, 3597 bbls.: De-
trot. $50 bbs-; Milwaukee. S.25 bbls.: Minneapo-
Lis. 3s lo2 bbls-; New York, 2,226 bbls. and 9,52s
sacks; Baltimore, 2s4 bbls Boston f25 bbls AMI
$50 sacks: New Orleans 400 sacks
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
No Changes of Importance Locally or
Otherwise in spot Cotton Situation.
spot Cotton Market.

Gslvest0n-tluiet at s4sc: receipts. 6 %. bales
New Orleans-Steedy at sssc. receipts 40.
bales.
Mobie-Steady at 9ssc: receipts y bales
Savannah-QGiet AT sizc. receipts. 2ss bales.
CharlestOn-Ouiet at SAC. receipts. $40 bales.
NOrfOlk-Quiet at sSc; receipts sps bales
WilmingtOn-Firm at 9i1c. receipts ~ bales
BaltimOre-Nomnal at l0isc: receipts. noa-
New fork-Duil at i0lsc; receipts. 20 bales.
Boston-Dull at l0lsc: receipts Ss4 bales
Pniletriphia-Qutet l9-Ec: receip's. 60 bales.
Eous:on-Dtl at 97.c. receipts. s.JS3 bales.
Aususta-Sisidy at i3-l6c: receipts ss5 bales
Memphis-S'-ady az SIC: r,cepts. 90. bales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

expressed satisfaction with the progress made.
zone producers OF these descriptions being fairly
engaged There was good number Of orders sor
the Medlterranean markets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
RIG EOJR,

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TrEin. Depart Arrive
Indis ICiis Express ........ e % am 5.ea pm
New York and Boston Limited $50 '9:45 pm
hr cSeIhOckcr Special 90 New
lCrk Bo.ton. Washington.
Baltimore ard Philadelphia 1900 am 6.iJ pm
Alton FSFress Ltl:j1 pm f4:9D pm
datian .......,.-.... fi-so pm 1870 pm
Boston New York. Cfnrinnati.
Washington. Baltimore PEli-
aCelphia ........... ........... sos ON .7:30 am
Alton-Ieaves .lC:l0 a. m. sJs9s p. m. Arrives
fS-vS 4 m. -l;H D. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

LIVE POULTRY-Chickens-St younr ana
osd she; old boosters 3hc; staggy young al Sc
Iurkeys-Avereege receipts 20: heavy C.
Ducks Iec; Geese uop feathered) Size Old
p'fS9ns ,pn snd squads; g1f,; ger doz so.
drawn. with heads and legs on: TURKEYS A. IL
per io..' old toms "a Chickens sQslzc: old roofts<
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
j. r. Martha Missing.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE police force fs
diligently hunting for j. Il. Martin. a young
four days.
u is feared that he has been fouIIy dealt
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
IRON MOUNTAIN

Train, Depart. Arrive.
Texas Fast Mail TO Little
Rock TeNarkana. Dallas,
Fort Worth and Abilene .... s3:05 am s7:s5 pm
Delta. Columbus and Cairo
Express -. 80. -. 800 am '7:i5 pm
Fast Day Express Hot
Springs Dallas Fort Worth.
Austin san Antonio Hous-
ton and Galveston ...-..-..... '2.21 pm q :35 pm
81; Louis and Hot springs
Expres. '7:2o pm 's:ls am
Texas Mexico and California
Special. Dallas. Fort Worth.
n Paso. Los Angeles. Cal
WESTON. san Antonio and la
redo ......................-.... 's:I5 pm .725 am
Memphis Express ....--...-.-.-- 's.51 am 100 am
Fourth Street and ChOuteau Avenue
station.
DE Soto and Bismarck Accom-
mediation ..-... -... ........... $50 pm SIS am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

:, Dry fint-Average reselpts. round l4lsc: choice
Texas 15c. Dry-sal.ed-Round I2c Creen-ssifsd
Western: round 7.fc; Southern nc. Dry-fintN
Selected No; 15lzc; No; 2 lslzc. Dry nint, bull
salted No. nc; No. z sA.c: bull SIIc I'm
cured lc per ID; less: part cured &c per ib less
and glue stock half price. @'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE AND
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN SERVICE

Eastbound-Leave Eighth and Grstiot streets
e. m leo i:42. 2:4s. 400 $40 S:25. s:2s D. m.
saturday and Sunday only-ll:A p. m sunday
oniy-S:4. T:34, 1912 a. m.; 52l D. IN.
Lave Washington avenue. except sunday. l2I.
III. a;H. S:j5- iODS. liz a. l3.94 20 a5a-
$50. 5:l4. 6:29. s:3s p. m. Saturday and Sunday
only-ll:i5 ,. m Sunday only-5:2f. 7:5s I01s a
Westbound-Leave Granite City. except Sunday.
3:i9. 800. slt s:2s, 1912 u m: 1:10. 2:l2 3:s3
4-sg D. m Sunday Only-5:55. s3s a. m :o3 SOC
p. ~
Leave Madison except Sunday. Sis "a. 2:ls.
s:s2 l0:i6 "a m LIS. 2:l7, 81. $40, 500 7:iT
500. s:4l a m. l:07 500 d. m -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Southern Lines
Train. Depart Arrive.
Paducah Mall and Express-
MurphysbOrO. CafbOndale
and Marion -. .::....-.... '7:5s am '7:24 pm
New Orleans Fast Aail-6airU.
Memphis. jackson Tenn.
and Texas Express. Nash
vile. Atlanta and Jackson
vile .:-.........:..... 's:ss am ia pun
s.. Louis Special-fisiro Mem
phis and New Orleans s:36 am 5.l6 pm
AccCmmOGetion-M Murphy ysboro.
Marion. Cairo Sparta and
Chester -. ii:2s pm III IL am
AccommOda tiCn-M -Murphysbcro.
Marion and Creal springs - pm '1f y am
New Orleans Lmlted-Cairo.
Memphis. Dixie Flyer. Nash
willie. Atlanta and Jackson
Viie Fla .-...- .... .......... sS:A pm s7:ls am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ST. LDJIs-DOIISNII-IE LINES.
Train Depart. Arrive
Louisville ExpreSs-Centralia.
Mount Vernon, Mount Car
mel Princeton. Louisville.
Washington. Philadelphia
and New York .............. -s:es am 5000 pm
Mount Vernon Accommodation. f5:25 pm fs:04 am
FLORIDA Limited. to Louisville.
Lexington. Chattanooga. At
lanta and Jacksonville Fla. s9:I5 pm ." :04 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
LOUIS
BURLINGTON ROUTE-UNION STA


Train. Depart Arrive
For Hannibal n & 81. J.
points. Quincy. kColsuk and
Ncrth --......-----.--s-- --aS biA
Local TO Hannibal ..-.......... 80 am sd pm
For Quincy and North ........ f7:J1 t6:jS pm
ror St Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin .-...-.. ..........-. 'S:-l am '3:-l pm
The Burlington Northern Pa
Cihc Express. for Kansas
city. ST Joseph Northwest
NEBRASKA Black Hills Wyo-
ming. Montana, Washington.
oregon - ..,...-.......... 900 am s:ss pm
Twin city Express. for Min
neapolis. ST. Paul and Iowa '2:Oj pm 30 pm
The Nebraslsa-TClorado Fsx-
press for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st Joseph pm 40 pm
Local 10 burlington . 80 pm -oSs am
For Northern Iowa. 81. Paul
and Minneapolis .......-......'4:f0 40 pm 6:59 am
For Illinois. via East Side line
to Rock Island ................ sS:2l nm 6:+ am
For Dubuque and L. Crosse. S:2i pm $40 am
For Kansas city. Counol
Bluffs Omaha St Joseph
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. 800 pm -I:l9 am
Local from Hannibal. ............ 'il:9o am
For Alton-Leaye 7:51 a. M. daily. SCI a. ~.
daily: u 90 n. n. daily. $50 D. H. except sun
day: 5:t9 y. except Sunday: 5.51 ,. m. daily;
. 40 D. m. daily: SCI D. m. daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

To Prevent the Grip.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
Glover Leaf Route.D
Train. Denar+ .r-,,.
The Commercial Traveller
indianapolis. Toledo Buffalo
and New York. g an mn, s-.so ~,
Toledo and New York Express - "a am sl.is mn.
Sharieston Accommodation. '5:35 pm s9:2s am
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

VI. X. q It.
Train De
jefferson city. Columbia. Sc
dalia. Clinton. Fort Scott,
Parsons and Indian Territory
Express - .........--........ .s:1;
Fort Worth. Dallas. Waco.
Taylor and Austin Express. IS II
Fort Worth. Dallas. san An
tcriO and Galveston Express 'e.,.
Sedslia. Nevada. Fort Scott
and DenisOn Express. -s:1s
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

Med. combing .1stsdls
nr.4A q .n-eA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14

Missouri and Illinois
Ned combing. % H20iz
Med. clothing IL d2y
Braid and low.iT ais.
BURY and clear
mixed..-.....l7 01S
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-14
CHICAGO. ALTON AND 81 LOIIs RY.

CST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Iraln Depart. Arri'
Arkansas and Texas Express
tvia Bismarck and Deitat.. 500 am 7l5 I
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
via bismarck and Deltab .. s:37 pm 200 Z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31

At 3 O'Clock Mr.. Showers was noti-
ned OF his suspension and Mr. Carlisle
TOOK charge. He has been engaged
since O'Clock counting the cash. so
as TO receipt his predecessor in full
netore going home. No one doubts
the cash is all there by this time,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31
GENERAL ORDER NO /,

GENERAL ORDER NO /.
MERIDIAN, Miss, July 81, 1901.
To the United Confederate Veterans OF
Mississippi Division:
Allow me to express my sincere
thanks for the high honor conferred
by electing me to the responsible posi-
ton as your Commanding General,
promising that | will perform every
duty to the best of my ability, and
earnestly ask the kind cooperation Of
every Veteran in the State.
On assuming command of the Di-
vision, July 1st, inst, have appoint
ed Col. Deb. Waddell. adjutant general
and chief of staff, with general h ad-
quarters at Meridian, Miss, to whom
all reports will be made as heretofore.
To more definitely mark the bound
aries Of the First and Second Brigades,
the following counties compose the
First Brigade: Kemper, Neshoba,
Leake, Madison, Yazoo, Sharkey, Issa-
quena, Warren. Kinds, Rankin, Scott,
Newton, Lauderdale Clarke, Jasper,
Smith, Simpson, Copiah, Claiborne,
Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, Lincoln,
Lawrence. Covington. Jones, Wayne,
Green, Perry, Marion, rike, Amite,
Wilkinson, Pearl River, Hancock, Har-
rison and Jackson.
The following counties the Second
Brigade: Tishomingo, Alcorn, Prem
tiss Tippah, Benton, Marshall, DeSoto,
Tate, Tunica, Coahoma, Quitman, Pa
Rola, Lafayette, Union, Pontotoc, Lee,
ltawamba. Chickasaw, Calhoun, Mon
roe, Yalobusha, Tallahatchie, Sun
flower. Bolivar, Washington, Leflore
Carroll, Montgomery, Webster, Choc-
taw, Clay. Oktibbeha, Lowndes, Noxu-
bee, Winston, Attala and Holmes.
Brigadier-General John A. Webb, ot
Jackson, commands the First Brigade
and BrigadierG General W. G. Ford, o.
Holly Springs, commands the Secont
Brigade, and they are earnestly re-
quested to push the organization OF
camps in their respective Brigades
The camps now organized, and not
members Of the State Division, are
urged to at once connect themselves
with the State Division, and Veterans
in every city, town and hamlet, are
urged to form camps. l promise them
every assistance in my power to fur
ther this laudable undertaking.
The proceedings of the last meeting
will soon be ready for distribution and
they will be sent to the various camps
By order of
B. V. WHITE, Maj. Gen. Com.
DEB. WADDELL,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31
The Story He Didn't Wish to Tell.

At gathering of ministers at Man.
chester it was agreed that each person
present should tell short story. DR..
Watson's assistant minister refused to
contribute his quota, because the story
personally concerned the doctor. But
DR.. Watson insisted and at length the
story was told thus: Il had a dream,
and was told that, to go to heaven |
must go up a certain flight of stairs
and chalk my sins on each step as l
went up. l was doing so, when I saw
the doctor coming down. said
Doctor, man, you are going the wrong
way. For what are you going DOWN.
And the doctor answered lugubriously:
More chalk! boston Christian Reg
ister.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31

Mississippi Division, U. &. v.
MERIDIAN. Miss. July 81. 100.

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 81, 1901.
10 the Camps Of U. G. w., Mississippi
Division:
Comrades-Your attention Is hereby
called to the conditions for admission
Into Confederate Veterans Hospital
Annex at Vicksburg.
This, as you know, is not home for
INDECENT and disabled Veterans, but a
place to care for and treat Veterans
who are unable to procure medical
treatment at their homes, and when
relieved are discharged and returned
to their homes. The ladies who have
this work in charge are confronted
with the problem of caring for the sick
among our old comrades, as well as
for the care Of such as are unable to
care for themselves, with no provision
made by the State for their mainten-
ance, and they desire it understood
that no applicant will be admitted un-
less the enclosed blank is properly fill
ed out and forwarded to and approved
by them before the applicant is sent to
Vicksburg. The ladies have under
taken and are doing a noble work in
the premises, and they desire that the
Veterans Of Mississippi aid them to
the extent Of only recommending such
cases as clearly come within the pur
view of the law and the limited space
allotted to them for this noble work.
1t is the duty Of the organization to
assist in this glorious and noble work
and | hope and urge that every camp
do its full duty and strictly comply
with the requirements of the ladies
who have this work in charge and who
are so nobly performing it. Respect
fully, B. v. WHITE,
Major General Commanding.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31

Tigg-Did you hear what Count Ded.
broke tried to do when he came over here
in search of an heiressy
Nigg-No. What was it?
Wanted position as tax assessor, so
he could get inside 1forma ton. ."-Balti
more American.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31

Miss Meadowbrook-You had better
sit out your waltz with Mr.. Longhead:
brainy men, you krow. waltz afro
ciously.
Miss Hampstead (wearily)-I know
1t. But | would rather put up with
his waltzing htan be bored by his
brainy talk!-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31

SS4O, iOo.3I
117.49O.76
DO.7uJ.UO
7,1i4.13
ls,631.Os-s677.s46.97
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31

WADEsBoRo, N. c., Aug. 20, 1901.
Col. ]. L. Power: During the battle
OF Sharpsburg a regiment Of Missis-
sippi soldiers-the Sixteenth, I think
came up to the position occupied by
my command, 14th regiment North
Carolina troops. think the officer in
command of the Mississippi regiment,
the number of which may not be cor
rectly given by me, was Captain Glib
son. He was terribly shot and ap-
peared to be strangling with blood, but
got better. I wish to know II any Of
hcer of this name belonged to the
18th or any other Mississippi regiment.
II so, did he survive the war?-and
his postoffice address or that of his
family. Yours truly,
r. Y. BENNETT.
They" do say (and one of the
brightest exchanges youches for it,
Vhat some Of the State papers have
Waxed so hot and their editors have
put In type so much fiery eloquence
anent the Carrollton lynching, that
these same papers, in order to pass
through Uncle Sans mail, with due
respect to its safety, have had to be
enclosd in asbestos wrappers, and even
then some of the packages lying next
10 them In the mail bags "got scotch
ed"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31
e11O0.05
s9o5,9I435


S9OJ.9l435 sgO5.9I435
The above simple statement Of facts
showing tho condition of the funds In the
Treasury on said counts is made as required
Of me by Section 1871 Of the Constitution and
In my opinion the books of the Treasury
show correct statement of the amounts
which should have been in the Treasury IN
said 10th and 10th days Of August. 1901,
respectively. and before doing or saving
anything further in the premises I deem it
just to Mr. showers that he be given full
opportunity to make such explanation Of
the matter as be may see fit
Respectfully,
4. II. LoNGlNo, Governor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-31

S107 .621.4l
Q hone that the amount
'ould be replaced II Op-
were given before pub
OF said count. and that
hus recover the money
rOuble, expense or loss.
n the interest Of the
recv Of those present N
lgs, and agreed with Mr..
uld make another count
Tuesday. August 20. On
ade the said count with
Its. tO-wit:
.sury on August 20, 1901.
STS6.O44.sO
21O,96I6O-s9eT.OI4.4o
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
HonsehoId Sur gestIons.

Wash willow and wicker, in the nat
ural finish, with a scrubbing brush,
and plenty of warm borax soap suds,
and dry quickly-in the sun if possible
But first dust thoroughly and look
after stains and splotches. Dry-clean
varnish or enameled wicker by rubbing
it hard with a swab of prepared chalk
and very fine hard wood sawdust tied
tight in square of cheese cloth. When
the cloth gets dirty put it's contents
into a fresh piece. After the rubbing
brush hard with soft bristle brush
Rub very dirty places with swab of
tripoli as big as the end of the thumb,
dipped as lightly as possible in boiled
linseed oil.
To clean mating, sweep it twice
first with a stiff broom, working aloha
the grain of the straw; then crosswise
with a soft broom dipped in warm
water. This brightens all sorts of COL
ored mating, and also saves it, in a
measure, from fading.
Very light mating Is best washed.
after sweeping, with weak borax water
or rather wiping with cloths wrung
out of 1t. Anything whatever stopped
upon a matted floor makes the last
estate of 1t much worse than the first.
Dust invariably collects underneath
and, once wet, shows through in ugly
dark splotches. For grease spots
grain of prevention beats ton OF
cure, but IL they exist, cover them
quickly with prepared chalk wet with
turpentine, let the mixture remain two
days, then brush off with a stiff brush.
II the spots are very big and very
greasy, put one-eighth as much wash
ing soda as chalk and mix with water
to the thickness of putty.