davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
PRODUCE.
PRODUCE.
BEESMAX-prime TOXINS. 22@23e PEI

BEESWAX-Prime Texas. 22q23c per
p'BBIEH ANs-Importcd navy beans. 4l4m
4stc. Bayou, 3lac; English dried &c.;
plnks, 3hc; Lima, 6AWIc, black eyes, D
G54c; Michigan navy, none: California
navy, 5l2c; Snaps, 81 per bushci; wax
S1.5O per bushel, Dutch Lima &C.
BUTTER Blue Star, 2pd2lc dairy ly8
2OC; Elgin creamery, 24a2Jc; Texas bricks,
l5@l9c. Olcomargarlne Lincoln solids,
12c; prints, 13c. Monkeys special, lSc;
pre State special, lac; special Blue Star,
CABBAGE- 3i5c per pound.
Wisconsin fun cream rolls,
lie; Wisconsin full cream daisies, 14a
14lsc; Wisconsin half cream, l2la1l3c
EGGS-KauSGs. 1SMlgc; Texas cold
storage 1Sc Texas, 10dl3c, according to
fRAUT-New, in haf barrels 81. ESQ
4 re-
ONIoNs-Per pound, 2lRc.
PEPPER Chile. l4al5c per ID; black
Singapore, l5c.
POTATOES-N Nominal.
PEANUTS-Jumbos, per pound, 6Ac;
fancy II, r.. &c; choice. 5lac; G $, 41ac.
POULTRN-Ch lckens, hens, good SO. OGd
s. H0d2. TO- mixed lots > G1di3 90, cocks.
large old, so; ducks large, 81 5OM3 -;
geese, full fcathercd, So 2504 on. uI keJs.
liens, IS O0d5.5o; turkeys gubblers Sc 90
0TCO; Young turkeys. So 2jGI3.Ti.
SWEET POTATOES Vans. 81 30 bu
TOMATOES-N New Mexico. bhu baskets
$I.UmI. 30; California, 81 -.
tELERG-ColoradO white, per bunch
GC47Jc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
New York Futures.
LiNerpool Eutures.

hPpt......,t.i. 81 BIB Jan-Feh ..4 IT'S
bctoher. ....,4. 2t23s Feh.Aiar ....4.l7 rs,
oct NOY,....,4 2D2ls Mar-Apt ....4. lSs
Nov-Dec. ...,d. ish Apr-May ..4.lSs
Dec-Jan. a -lT-lSs
asked; bld Suiilng value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

Memphis, September Election seed
oil Prime crude 3ld3l1s: on crude osSI9g
prime summer yellow "a; choice cooking
summer yellow, less than carload lots, per
gallon AZ. Meal and cake-Prime 200; on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
cANNrn cnnnS

CANNED tRUitS-Apples, 3D., SJc'
pineapplcs, sliced, S1.10; eyeless and core
less $fI5di,s5; extra grated Sl.SS5@ls; 20.
pears, 2lb, soc. strawberries, I'D, SOC
biackberrles, 2-lb. Toe; peaches. 2-lb. $hlV'
peaches, alb, $1.J5di.G0 pie peaches BID,
LU0t95c. a
Id, fun weight. 75dSOc: Bib, full weight,
Si. OOd1 O5: BIB light weight 60c; BID light
weight. s5c; okra and tomatoes, 2.lb, 9Oc.
Canned kraut BIB none; California aspar-
aeus, ~ liz, 81 0jG2 TO- lib California a.
paragus tips, 81 00 baked beans; Bib poe;
3 ID string beans, Zoe; BIB kidney
beans 5c 2-lb strll glrss beans, $l2o; Z y |!
mgirowfat peas. S1.1O; 2-lb American Petit
POTS peas S1.5GG1 10. Al corn. Sl.'O; 2-lb
Blue Ridge corn. Soc; Pride Of Maryland
Doc: Newark SOC.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT -. Extra standard,
2i5-lb peaches: .emon cling, SlVpU 30;
yellow Crawford, Sls0d1S3; black cher,
215; aprlcots. S17j01.S so; Strawberries,
So OO02 10; plums, $l65G1.I5; grapes, Sl.1u
0LG0; seconds, Zoe per dozen less thaN
extra standard prices.
CANNED MDf.ASSES-P. & f. Old Fash
Toned, gallons. 1928 per case. ra,sal,on rs
So so per case: Legations. S31 per case
Kairomcl Syrup, 2-pound cans, 9o4ooc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

T. O. B. mill. Texas interior poInts ac.
eording to location. Per gallon
Prime crude oil, loose. 3Ol66E III
Prime summer yellow oll 33l56b M
Linters according to quality O1iS1 %
nan. 49, Per ton
WIS, Duleu ...s.s....,.... 81 30
Prime cotton seed meal. % 80 d22 75
Prime cotton seed cake. 90 80 622 I5
Quotations on prime cotton seed meal
ana prime, cotton seed cake are for deliv.
cry at Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Net Reoelnts Al All j. S. Ports.

Totals .2n 70t 2O.TUf 239,G0l 3lS5T0
Last year .3S,339 $3.50 31S,aTG .....
difference 1868 12.6s5 1850 $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
The movement at the principal interior
towns FOR the week aud comparisons was

The following ws~ received from Dallas
Texas:
MANY farmers have turned their stock
Into the cotton feds'
The In sight for the coming week OF last
year was 3li,1jL compared with 829, i0l
year before and '35s,G55 in 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

New York, September ELECTION seed
oil-Dull; prime yellow 40d41.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

5.oz. 9OdgJc. lib. light weight 61aBOe'
2.lh light weight sldacs az
PICKLES Flyc gallon kegs So iin ~
gallon kegs, 500; 3hbls. Sh'oV, iPr linos,
american style. sL0l. quarts az n,,er.
style, Si.0O lsgalon. $500; lgalloh Al1 ~
lean style, 500; lgalon HeXason' Si'oV'
RiGE : Extra fancy head, el4ol6Hs &c
choice. 595Aci fair, 4N44lac' fancy IN
PIRoPpEgsisSi basis ITO, orc; Manila
i2hc nntafred lath yarn Sc; tarreh t%g:
SATir-Louislana coarse SOC me IN.
bills, 2s10s, 80 80, COOS, So 1oV'5s' S-'V'
VsAi.f FISH Mackere. No. !, in. iO-lb
kits g5cmS1 90: half bbis. Told, NO l.
So Ol6i55O, tubs. SJOOM5. so. 49,,
SALMON Fancy Pillar Rock ColnnmuDis'
River 81 90; Castle Rock, Columbia Klveer'
81 G5m17J, Spear Alaska Sl12' 10y SSV9
iumbia River, sl2J; Blue Bell Columns
River. $40; Violet brand. $751; IN ~
tion brand. Fancy Red Alaska, Sl.5sg ! !, ~,
ARDINES-Americnn quarters ~ imi
4 %; mustard, 50 6Jm9 10: imported "
leite grade: quarters, s12.5 fancy fprats
| quarters, $50 - AZ. n,
STARCH Standard goods: Pearl; In a., y,
boxes, 4Nd41ss Royal Gloss, bulk 90 sA AZ
Az; Nickel, 100 packages, per box S5:uo
corn starch. Sic per lb, 20 and 4O-ln ooAess'
SUG AR-Quotatlons are for small Ioas
| special rates are given on carload 9ruers'
4 Standard graduated, 5.6Oc; cubes ana huMN
/ dercd, $500; Louisicna yellow ciarlheu'
1 fancy. 5UJAc choice, 4Isc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

The range OF prices at New York aud
New orleans for the active months was as
follows;
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
Handy With an Az.

One important feature in connection
with the conducting Of mining opera
ti-ns in Siberia Is the aptitude OF the
pnssfan workman for the ak: Wood iS
SO plentiful in the country that In no
case will the price for fuel exceed 81
ner cord, and mining timbers may be
fyured on at n correspondingly low
rate. The current anecdote that Rus.
sim workman will. for 20 kopeck
niece, lay his left hand. with fingers
rpread. on "a board and with full
strength make an AK cut between each
f,lcer cannot be vouched for. but 1t is
certainly true that in pick timbering in
had ground. in erecting buildings. log
cobils and all manner Of wood joining
the equal of the Russian peasant can
not be found.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
CITY NEWS.

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will hold its ANIMAL picnic Thursday.
July 18th, at Shepard grove. Special
cars will leave Seminary street at 8 As
d. m. Scholars will meet at church
at 30 and have their own car fare
with them. If the weather is not IA.
yorable the picLic will be postponed
one day.
Several horses belonging to Super
intendent IF Streets Nelson and Fred
BraSsaw, while at work for the city
this morning, were overcome by the
heat and had to be taken TO the barn
TO recover.
The regular convocation Of Granite
Royal Arch Chapter will be held to
night at s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Bowman left
this noon for South Royalton on their
way to Lowell, Mass, where they will
reside with their daughter. Both are
old residents Of Barre and We're born
here. NJ s. BJwman is sister OF Mrs.
w. G. Parker, and has been visiting
ner and other relatives.
c. E. Coppins has gone to New.
barry.
Mrs. Bert Mills has gone to Scfan.
ton, Pa.
G. Fl. Jones has gone Boston.
The Veronica League have voted
to hold a lawn patty on the lawn Of
Dr.. and MS. j. E. McSweeney on
Merchant St., Wednesday evening
July "a. Ic- cream and cake will be
served ana program given.
Miss Kate Davis left this morning
for Poultney.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
Good For Preserves.

Last spring a feminine botanist bios
som laden came upon a masculine nat
uralist who was just in the act Of
examining wriggling something into
a tomato can in which something else
wriggled.
"ro preserve them" he said. feeling
that an explanation was in order.
do they make good preserves"
asked the sister scientist. - YOUTHS
Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
Special Excursion to Buffalo via the
q and Trunk, and Central Vermont
July %, 1901.

g and Trunk, and Central Vermont
July %, 1901.
Only $40 90 including transporta-
ton b'tn ways, supper and lodging at
Hote Alc.z.r July %, BREAKFAST sup
per and LOGGING July "a and %, break
fast and supper July rs. Tickets will
be limited until Aug. 5. Passengers
desiring to stay longer than July rs,
will make their own arrangements for
hotel accumulation after that time.
This excursion will be under the Ter
sonal super vision of B. F. Bowman.
who will accompany the excursion and
look after the many wants Of the ex
cursionists. Party will be handled
with special coaches and special Pull.
man sleepers on train No. 5, leaving
Windsor July % at $3.50 p. M, White
River junction 81, Randolph, $40,
Mortified 5.57, Barre $40, Montpel.
Ter 5.55, Waterbury rs, Burlington
6:45, Essex Jet. ITO, st. Adams sos
p. m, arriving at Buffalo at lO:45 a.
M, Tuesday July %. Returning
trains leave Buffalo a. M, arriving
at Montreal at Z p. M, connecting
with night express for Vermont points
or leave Buffalo at p m, arriving at
Montreal at 1880 a. M, connecting
with day exprets for Vermont points.
The Alcazar Is a strictly first class
hotel and has advantage over all 9TH
ers, of being located directly opposite
the Exposition grounds.
; sc d your name at once to S. w.
Cummings, G. P. A., st. Adams, W.,
stating number of tickets you desire
ana II you want berth In sleeping car.
Berth rate $3.50. Party limited to
200.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
ALL DISEASES AND OtfORMITIES CURED

Bronchitis ANd
Rheumatism a diseases of the nose IN oAt ungs stomach VT s
blood
cured
Nervous Epilepsy positively and permanently Ks
debility from a Neurasthena ChOea ST. Vftus Ga
cured by the London Specific treatment
Diseases WomenWe all ladies' without and
diseases peculiar to their without the use Of rings paies supprz~
by and painless methods.
Young Men, Middle Aged Men, Old Men Weak Diseased Dep n.s
Men suffering enfeehed
diseases arising habits OF early
all diseases causing losses drains weak failing a
puppies impure blood falling c should visit them o.
their Aogoeman methods and remedies they guarantee eAch ~
immediate relief aud perfect
Cancers Malignant Tumos
seedlings removed and cured without knife No x
disease suffering long stand
physicians failed call
NJ. and7 toS q
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16

"The ladies in our congregation are
pretty fond Of me-" said the minister's
mischievous little boy. "Nearly all Of
them gave pa some slippers on his
birthday"
II thought your pa always uses a
slipper to spank you with"
80 he does, but these he just got are
the soft kind. that's all made out O
wool" -Philadclphi Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
WAS ELEcTRocUTED

Auburn, N. Y, Frank Wennerholm
~as electrocuted at Auburn prison at
6 "a this morning. He bore up brave.
~ until the mask was. adjusted. then
be grOaned aad his hands shook vio-
lently. A current Of 1900 volts was
applied two minutes. Death was in.
Simultaneous.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
BUFFALO CONTEST

W. Fl Spear, Graniteville, So
Robert Kynoch, Barre, Sc
William Ward, So. Barre, sc
Frank W. jackson BARR, 800
B. H Townshend, Plaintirld, %
Frank Norway, Waterbury, 81
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
SOUTH BARRE.

The M. e. Sunday School will OBJ
serve their annual picnic at Benja.
Minis FallssWednesday of this week.
Car will leave South Main ST., at 9 IS.
I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16

Russia absolutely forbids the en-
p,oyment Of children under II years OF
are in industrial establishments. wheth-
or conducted by the state or private in
dlrilualS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16

A man who is much afraid Of drafts
has feather suspended from the cell
ing by light sillen thread. Should
the feather move in the slightest de-
gree he doesn't rest content until he
finds out where the draft comes from.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16

New Zealand shares with Iceland the
distinction over other parts Of the earth
IN freedom from all forms Of cattle dis.
case.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
A NICE DINNER

Come in and try Schlnmels soups
They are fine. 1t does not cost you
one cent.
tt f. D. LADD, Cash Grocer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-16
THE OLDEST LARGEST AND BEST
THE Morrow PRIVATE DISPEN sARI
permently located branch Office at
3 S. MAIN ST. BARRE VI.
Free Until August, 1st.

All who visit this specialist August ISL VII
until
they will charge {
The obi CT of this free service to become quickly ante @
sick: demonstrate excellence of
treating al diseases of mic or standing nature The antd
endorsements of relee
practice this
diseases
thoroughly understood that after animation
incub frankly right
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
MILLS MEMORIAL BUILDING
Erected at the Baptist Orphanage Thomasve
Founder the Late Mr. j. H Mills

Our people do have habit it is true.
of getting mighty close together and
sticking mighty close together
in times of public danger. We hope they
will not change We are proud that when
the Southland was invaded our State sent
twice as many soldiers, who went further
to the front and stayed longer and fought
harder than any other Southern State.
And the one legged boys who came back
from Gettysburg haven't forgotten the
OLD flag vet nor ceased to love it. We
are proud of the unanimity which our
people reached in the last two campaign.
We hope they will not soon turn from
their friends and comrades in these con
tests. If in the course of time conten-
tion should arise TO divide us, by all
means let it be done in peace and toIer-
alton But we don't want or expect to
see any one go to playing hallelujah just
because he has the liberty of doing so,
ana we hone the time will never come
when there will not be contention, and
earnest contention, against Mark Hanna $
Interpretation Of American idealism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05

rapid development of the University
College Of Medicine at Richmond. Va
1t has completed it's eighth year. It
was founded by DR.. Hunter Mcclure
and some twenty physicians associated
with him in 1898. There are now fifty
five members of the faculty, with DR.
j. Allison Hodges as president, and ii
has matriculated nearly two thousand
students from tWenty-seven States. The
class which graduated last week num-
bered eighty-one. representing eleven
States. There We're twenty North Caro-
linians in the class.
DR. Hodges is a native of this State and
has been with the college since it was
founded. Mrs. Hodges is the daughter of
the late Julius A. Gray, of Greensboro
Dr Hodges North Carolina friends have
every reason to be proud of the work
he is doing. Recently / have been i'm
pressed more than usual by the many
successful men North Carolina is giving
TO other States. conspicuous part on
the program a Richmond was taken by
Rev. Dr.. Robert Strange, of Richmond
VINO IS one of the strongest preachers in
the South, and is one of North Carolina s
contributions, to Virginia 1t is interest
ing also to remember that the head of
the University of Virginia. DR.. Paul
Barringer, and the head OF the Theolo-
gical Seminary in Richmond, Dr. W w
Moore, are North Carolinians.
When in Atlanta recently / saw Hon.
Hoke Smith. a native North Caroinian,
and one of the foremost educational
statesmen of the South | was glad to
hear % the success in Atlanta of men
like Shepard Bryan, Charles L. Pettigrew
and Frank B. Dancy | was told that
Rev John e. White. who had recently
gone to Atlanta, was producing very
fine impression and that Rev. DR. Charles
Byrd was the best Methodist preacher in
Atlanta The night | spent in Atlanta
Rev, L. G. Broughton had e0ngrega-
ticn of two or three thousand people at
his tabernacle At the Southern Confer
cnce for education at Winston Salem all
OF the vice presidents, Page of New York
ROndthaler, of Winston Salem, and e. C.
Branson, Of Georgia, are North Carolina
people. Rev Robert p. Pell OF South
Carolina, Dr.. Alderman Of louisiana
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
INDEPENDENCE IN POLITICS
Buckingham Anglo-SaxonD

We had always thought that the aver
age ) foot 1912 Tar Heel was about the
most Independent institution that walked
the earth. They are liable to draw up a
bill OF rights or declaration of indie
pendence upon any suitable occasion. and
without waiting for the aid or consent
of any other nation We never regarded
them as a race of pigmies, lacking either
in the intellect or courage, individually
or seyerally. TO regulate their conduct as
a brave and intelligent people should
If a stranger among us had read all
that has recently been spread abroad
about free thought and action he would
be forced to conclude that we are little
better than school of behring's.
A distinguished South Carolinian came
among US aud presented ideas of govern
ment antagonistic to the best thought of
Southern statesmen since the foundation
OF our government. He was heard, read
discussed, answered. and, generally at
least. rejected He was neither rotten
egged nor ridden on rail But we are
treated to another installment on "lber-
ty.' Pray, what cause of complaint is
there except that we won't take the med
icine? And do you want to carry your
liberty to the drenching point?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05

ministration which will be a glorious one
for North Carolina The State is now
better governed than ever before and an
era of industrial development and educa-
tional awakening is dawning for us. There
is large measure of prosperity and con
tentment among our people. Such is the
record Of your party, Democrats.
Now. what do we find these papers do
ing! We find them seeking out everything
to crticise and seeming to delight in
pointing out the alleged short -cOmings Of
the Democratic Legislature and Govern
or. The party organization, from the
great and devoted State chairman down,
comes in for it's share OF abuse from these
papers which adopt Republican and Pop
ulist terms, such as the machine, etc,
in writing of it. After laying the founda-
ton for distrust of the Democratic party
they preach political independence and
threaten independentism unless given
their way in the future conduct of the
party.
Go back a few years and see what be-
came of Democrats who were never pleas
ed with anything their party did and who
constantly talked independentism. In
our neighboring county of Alexander lived
Romulus Z. Linney. In the eighties he
became dissatisfied with the Democratic
party. was loud in his criticisms Of its
leaders and policies and his constant talk
was independence in politics. In a year
or two more he was a Republican. In
Sampson county lived Marion Butler,
where he edited a Democratic newspaper
called The Caucasian in 1889 he com
meneed 10 call the organization of the
Democratic party the machine" and to
abuse every hing done by the party. His
paper preached independent action, and
in less than four years he was at the
head OF more than 10000 former Demo
Gratis whom he had deceived into leaving
the party of their fathers and in less
than TWO years more he had lead his fol-
lowers into open alliance with The Re
publcans and negroes. We might multi
ply instances OF men who used independ-
entjsm as the half way house to the Re
publican party
New. Democrats beware Of these latter
DAY preachers of political independence
and critics Of everything Democratic They
seek first to weaken the faith Of Demo
Gratis in the principles of their party and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
THE HALFWAY HOUSE.
The Relation That Independentism Bears to
Republicanism.
(Statesville Mascot)

Since the last election. especially since
the meeting of the Legislature ana the
inauguration of Governor Aycock, certain
protested Democratic papers Of the State
have filled their editorial columns with
criticisms of the Democratic Governor and
Legislature and threats of independent
ism unless the party does to please them
in the future. They argue that the cor
stitutional amendment has rendered
white men free to vote as they please,
and the natural inference from their
abuse of almost every thing the Demo-
cratic Legislature did and their criticism
of almost every act of the Democratic
Governor is that they desire to. prepare
the way for a bolt from the Democratic
party in the next campaign. To read
these papers one would infer that white
men had been kept in the Democratic
party by force, and that good govern
ment in North Carolina demands that the
party be rebuked
The history of Democratic control Of
the State proves that it is the only party
which can be trusted to govern North
Carolina. The recent Legislature, which
comes in for SO much of these papers
abuse. was one of the most conservative
bodies which ever assembled in the State
Property rights of individuals and cor
porations We're held sacred; no restrictive
and veXatious legislation was enacted to
interfere with the industrial development
of the State, more money was given to
schools than ever before; additional ac-
commodations for the afflicted Of the
State We're provided for, and the general
tax rate was not increased
Our Governor-pur hearted, noble
minded, brave and conscientious Charles
B. Aycock-is blazing the way for an adj
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
Leadsall Carolina Daies NeWsandC Circulation

then 10 bolt the party whenever it suits
their selfish purposes. If this is not their
purpose. then their conduct is hard to un-
derstand. fer no party has ever get been
built UP by assaults from its own press
Experience has shown that the only safety
for the people Of the South Is in Demo
cratic control of our local and State at
fairs Every lapse Of such control has
been bitterly regretted by the people
This talk of political Independents should
deceive no one, for it has ever been used
as the sugar coating to the bitpr pill Of
ReDublicanism
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
That Red Oak Letter

To the Editor In reply to an item
copied frcm the Nashville Graphic and
published in gour paper short while ago,
reading something like this-'Ask ---
if ne has gotten an answer to
that 80 page letter yet?' l want to say
that I know not who, or what is the
Graphic's correspondent in the Red Oak
section. but would like to say that the
author of The piece in question made a
false statement relative to the 81 page
letter. would like 10 say further that
such fruiing matter and the originator
of samesare far beneath my notice.
w T. HENRY,
Red oak, n. G.. May J., 1901