davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Joyful preparations are being made BY
preparatory girls to join the Physical
Culture classes this ysar. Some are go
ing to pay their own tuition, They wisely
value health and grace above everything
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Mrs E. F. Pierce, OF Evanston, ILL.,.
went TO Brainerd's camp today. accom-
panied by Colonel Wesley Brainerd anc
some little Pierce children. The lady
will be remembered here a. the popular
Miss Ionic Washburn. daughter of the
wife of the secretary of the treasury.
Lyman J. Gage, and is in mourning for
her mother, recently deceased. Mrs
Gage was one of the most charming
women Boulder ever knew and it was
here.,hat Secretary Gage came when bis
brother, her husband, died. A year or
two later she married the great inancier.
Mr. Pierce was formerly a bank clerk
here,
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Mrs Ruby Bronte has been granted a
divorce from Charles Bronte. account OF
non support. She resumes her maiden
name and is Miss Ruby Ra,hbun again
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Friends Of Joe Ardourel. the popular
mail carrier. will regret 10 learn OF an &C
ciden, to his infant son. The baby Tell
out OF the baby buggy yesterday alter
noon and its collar bone was broken.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

E,uptions. cuts, burns scalds and sores
Of all kinds quickly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Certain cure for
piles. Beware Of counterfeits. Be sure
you get the original-DeWitt's. Gilbert
Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

c. w. Sanborn left today for St. Paul
on receipt of a telegram announcing that
bis sister, Mrs A. X. Spaulding. had
been stricken with paralysis.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Don't be misled by looking at the box.
See that each jar is branded BALLS
Mason" on 1t and porcelain lined cap
The Department store has them. 75tf
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Mrs G. W, Blackburn and sister have
gone 10 White Rock for visit with
friends.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
Superior coal At Roberts 1 Cobb.

Mrs Melissa Cobbs has sold her dwell.
ing at s76 Marine street to John M.
Davis Mr. and Mrs Cobbs will build
two new dwellings.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Alfred Greenman has presented the
public reading room with copy OF
THE Crisis" for which the readers are
grateful,
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
half NumeL Iahn

There are 100000 Smiths in the
world, according to a statistician.
About half of them are of the fem
mime persuasion, and most of the other
half urc named John.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
To Nount verne,

Last year, according TO the records
OF the Ladies' Mount Vernon associa-
tion, s5,s29 persons visited Washing
tons home on the bank of the Poto-
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

1t was not generally known when Ed
gar T. Pate went East few weeks ago
to purchase goods that on his return he
would bring Mrs Edgar T. Pate with
him. He is to be married on next Tues
day. Sept. 8, at p. m. to Birdie E
Smith at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Campbell. in Holden, Mo. After a two
weeks honeymoon in Missouri and Kan
sas they will be at home to their Boulder
friends on September IS. Miss Smith
made Boulder. her home for four years
and at the death of her mother went East
about a year ago. She has many friends
in Boulder who will be surprised but
pleased to have Miss Smith return as the
wife Of the energetic young merchant.
H. Werder, teacher of music, sr7s
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Charles Voegtle has had laid in front
Of his Pearl street property the best flag
sing stone for sidewalk ever laid in
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Everybody goes to Mont Alto Sep,
ID. Plenty to cat there, don't bother
with taking your lunch. ,o3
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

WIN. B. Ogden, after two months in
eastern cities, returned home yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

For business proposition requiring
small capital, see J. w. Richardson, cor.
ner 18th and Spruce straets.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior coal At Roberts L Cobb.

Mr. ard Mrs Ed Kohler have gone to
Cheyenne tor weeks stay.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
HunOrS

They take possession CT the body, and
are Lords OF Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, bolls, the
itching tctter, salt rheum, end other Gu
tancous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi-
lively effected, according to thousands Of
grateful testimonials, by
FOODS J0rsdpdriiin
Which radically and permanently drives
shem out and builds up the whole system.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Finest Horse Show In the Country
will be seen at the Denver Horse Show
Sept. 3-6. One fare for the round trip
via the Colorado & Southern.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
FOR SALE.

One Quick Meal" gasoline range,
nearly new. LOT oi fancy and plain dishes,
two bed room suits complete. cooking
utensils OF all kinds, one fine 81 ie board.
and various other articles. All IN first
class condition and very cheap. Apply
at Metropolitan Cafe. 1924 9Th St. e3u
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

For SALE-A mineral cabinet con
sis.ing Of valuable ores from the larges.
mines in state Of Colorado. The actual
value of this bunch of minerals is $r2s
Will be sold cheap as party is leaving
state. Inquire at this Office.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Parties desiring to have rooming and
boarding houses placed upon the univer.
si;y list for the coming year, should pro.
cure blanks from the secretary, Mr. Gar.
wood. Call him BY phone at the uni
versity. 24tf
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

For SALE-Organ, folding bed and
other household goods. 743 Marine
street. 273.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FoUND-An umbrella, owner may have
same by paying tor this ad and calling
at oo6 Spruce street and proving property
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
MONEY!!

Loaned on household goods. pianos,
horses or any good security; no charge
for drawing papers; no removal OF goods;
may be paid any time to suit borrower.
Business confidential. Lowest rates.
NELSON LEWIS,
Cor. 18th and Pearl. Over S:reamer's.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

LosT-A lady's black hand sa.chel.
between Bluff street and the depot
Finder leave at this Office.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

WANTED-Horse and buggy for its
keep during winter. First class care
will be taken OF same. Apply at this
Office. 7o7
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

H. Werder, teacher of music, sr7s
per month. 1856 Spruce street. 70
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

We are showing a new and COM
plete line of new fresh novelties In all
of the new Weaves and shades. They
comprise cheviots, armure cloth,
Whipcords, venetians, satin, berbers.
ETC., heavy cloths for walking and
storm skirts. New trimmings, pas
samentries, gimps, braids, laces, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
H. & B. Beers's Cotton Letter.

Especial to The AnNoftISei'l
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-The increased offerings of spots from America influenced LlV- erpool unfavorably and our market responded by opening 4a6 points lower, but improved points later on fresh buying, supSequently eased of slightly more liberal New or leans and Houston estimates. closing at net loss of 3Q4 points on the day; KeterrihS , @ to textile trade in this country the New .H 11rK Times. in its issue of Nov. 9th. says: The quarterly dividend list of 36 Eastern mlIs show a distribution of S23o. 900 on capl- talization of S2l .3ol 900 in the ciotn mills' or .o9 per cent. In the corresPonolhs guar ter of last year these mills paid an average of I7e per cent Nine out of these oo mLls paid no dividends. The returns pear out "nat s has been said of the inability or many pt the mills to pay higher wage scale anu sno" profit. .h.. ..
 From the above 1t will be seen that the Northern spinners are not doing as SOol business as last year and as tne ietu'hs gu oI last not encouragingd snt1v ,n1 'neh nn present prospective outlook IS eVaetsE 1ha vi Gn- satisfactory When it is consioereu ona oaa' , Eu ropean textile conditions have also eIne iron nIon, bad to worse there is nothing III tne uaas situation for the moment to oreaS t"e pnt pteSel' apathy exhibited generally " .h ',rIeI nrinoi throughout the world. However ,ih. p n,nr a1ioI pal sustaining features are the Lsar rsi ,iios VI. ment and the expectation Of . HeIy HeIIyy,ias. ther. innate by the bureau on Dec sra I'rjng t' th is a marked increase in receiptS uu .iIi i v interim the chances are the mark koid % doc,' steady pending the issuance or sa'1 ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
New York Future Futures.
Weekly Cotton Review.

[By R. NJ. Scale & Co] ,-sss5v . week was 425 oo6. against s7e. 900 this week last year The amount brought int9 sGnt snfe Sept 2s4s50 Ssst asanst nsa movement of 53,l2o. In our last review we allowed 45o ooo bales per week for the re- naining weeks in November and we get a 20, 900 falling off the first week. Next week we run against a larger movement and heavy re- to last year will add conducive evidence to small crop estimates. and in & 5aes Of approach ing bureau report on Dec srd' we may ex-
 Northern spinners have not taken their pri- vate s'ore of cotton, but the Southern mills, judging from their takings since Sept. st. seem 70 realize the situation more thoroughly and have taken ei ,e62 bales more than last Manchester; and China has recently come into the market large purchaser; on the whole trade is better, demand greater, cotton strong and the crop cut shorter by recent freezing temperatures.
 The Hate crop" about which much has was was expected @ toward eniarsins the size of the total crop. is now, since we have had Q killing frost materiaIizing and the prod,n1GsT throughout the months of September and Oc- tober conducive to the growth of the plant and likely to add so largely to the yield of which he had been reading so much. especi- ally in the cotton letters published by certain 1 New Orleans cotton houses, have had the ef- feet of causing the loss of the entire top crop, l thereby materially reducing the yield below | his expectations.
 September st found the plant from two to
 four weeks late, but doing well, small. but healthy and we'll loaded with immature fruit. It needed two to four weeks of August wealth to be followed by a warm and seasonaoe fall to mature the prospective crop then in sight, but after the first week Of september. temperatures began to fall. especially at night. touching almost frost point early in October, the mean for the two months hcins lar below the normal
 Early cotton did not show the effect If this 1 to very marked degree, but late cotton on | low and fresh lands opened very slowly, end
 it soon became apparent that 1t would require frost to make this cotton available At last
 sight have opened-the remainder are rot'ng. | The producer was not expecting this. as the l weather conditions which caused his result were new to him and he now hnds an al ready short crop cut shorter still.
 that it requires cotton weather-temreIlture as well moisture-to mature cotton and that ideal weather conditions" cn laleT are A delusion and a snare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
MARKET FOR FUTURES
SMALL TRADERS TURN LOOSE
 THEIR HOLDINGS.
Throughout the Day Speculation Dragged-At the Close Prices Were Net Unchanged to
 8 Points Lower.

New York, Nov. 23.-The cotton mar ket opened steady in tone with prices to points lower. a slim response to weak Liverpool cables and to predictions from the bear side for an increase in re- ceipts. And immediately after the call the smaller holders sold out as a mere matter of precaution, while some of the bear leaders endeavored to shake out large lines of cotton held by insiders and investors. But in contrast with the English news, news was at hand on bad weather and also a bountiful supply of bullish domestic news. Moderate to heavy rains over the eastern and central portions of the belt and unSeasonably low temperatures in the West were said to be delaying gathering of the crop. January rose to 5.63 after the call, but as a general thing the market did not vary much from the opening bids from the absence of active outside lines or of bull leadership. Private cables attrib- uted the heaviness abroad to active profit-taking and pressure from the bear side.
 The market closed steady. net un- changed to points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Conee-spot Rio. firm; No. invoice, 7-S; mild. steady; Cordova. 71-2d11. Futures opened quiet with prices 5@1O points higher in sym pathy with French and German advances, gained further 5 points on foreign and ''metallique'' buying and then eased off, unchanged to points higher DaS and the the tone barely steady. The days news av- eraged up bullish. speculative markets ruling firm and primary receipts prov ing light. Local spot supplies were firm ly held and warehouse deliveries up to expectations, The days business was limited to 27,5Oo bags, including Decem- Der at 6.6OQ6.7O; January. 6.75Q6 80: March. 6.S5Q6. 95; April, $.O5Q7. 10; May. T 1On7.l5; July, 7.3Oq7 7.S5; September. 745 Q7. 7.55; October, 7.45.
 Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining, , 3-1o; centrifugal. 96 test, 11-16d3 8-4;; molasses sugar, B; refined firm; steady; Nc. 2: 4.sO; 4.O5; No. 10, 4.25; No. Il, S.sO; No. IA S.s6;. No. 1S. S.S5; No. IA, S;s5; standard A, 40; confections A. 40; mould A, 525; cut loaf 540; crushed, 5.40; pow dered, 800; granulated, 4.9O; cubes, 5.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-The Financier says: The most reliable of the estimates of the actual movements of money so far as they affect the bank statement show that last week the banks gained S9o, 400, notwithstanding the large gold shipments to Europe. The payments by the sub treasury for unmatured bonds and for new gold the net receipts by the hanks from the interior and the receipt of gold from Montreal together exceeded by the above amount the sum withdrawn for shipment to Europe and the excess of receipts over payments by the sub-treas- ury on the regular operations. The treasury was $A,s44900. and the disburse- ments for assay office checks, represent ing domestic bullion and also Yukon gold deposited at Pacific coast points were q, 402, ,S00 making together $6,267,700 The receipts for transfers through the sub treasury were $130.00O, hence the net pay ments by that office were $6,1T7.7OO. The and other regular operations $1 ,S25, POO, so that the net gains to the banks from the
 sub-treasury was A.4l2,500 The interior movement of money resulted in a gain
 to the banks of g., 199, 400 and $1. GOO. 900 re-
 ceived from Montreal made the total gain 2, sSl 300. Gold exports were $1,sS6,50O,
 leaving the banks gain of cash for the ed gain of q, ,1O1, 400 in cash, of which l $6S6. 900 was in specie and $515, 400 in legal | tenders. There were remarkable large | contractions in loans of SIS, 900, due
 chiefly to the repayment of borrowings
 through foreign exchange: Hence re Iesssning of @, 2s1, TOO in reserve require | ments, together with the gain in cast caused an increase of S4, 3S3, 100 in surplus reserve to $14, 4S6,e26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City. Nov. 2S.-Cattle, receipts, 400. Market generally steady; choice ex- port and dressed beef steers $. 600$6 25 fair to good, $45Od$5,5O; stockers and feeders S2.756$425; Western fed steers &.75G$5.D; Western range steers, sS soc $460; Texas and Indian steers, $276d$4. .75 Texas cows, $2Q$3 native cows, $250Q $425; heifers, $2.75q$5; canners, $1.5O6S25 50 bulls, $2G3. 50; calves, $3d$525.
 Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market to t cents lower. Heavy. $5.S5Q$5.95; mixed packers. s5 .65q$5.9O; light. $5.l0G$5.SO; pigs $425d$5.
 sheep-Receipts. 100. Market nominal Native lambs $4. 25M$4,70; Western lambs S4d$450; native wethers, S3.25GlS.S0: Yves. tern wethers. s3.10G$S50; yearlings, $9.50G 4; ewes, $2.S5G$3.25; culls and feeders Si. .6OdS3. .25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, Nov 2S.-The market market tSr tSe spot cotton was very quiet quiet duFIn6S an6 the tbe half day Liverpoors decline contract cnn act
 yaIues SKms qI"MST@ at aI points had the effect of causing S M buyers e to hold off and there TSs tSs
 no disposition on their part paFsctorase to p eis. h prices demanded by the itoind;ns taGiIUdi; 95o
 The volume of trading during tne contTaSts saSfs was of fair proportions thGgsnt to ne9nSF moyS sa%ef sfRent ihG"eS b% per cont oPsrat9rsa for cove cover over their lines in yeTM Monday %I das 'G@. lapse to Tuesday morning ma rItet The ins nsdnF eEal was h96ay ss6 pr in Part 6y scaiping operations and ne htoe eensnsd 3 to spot purchases. The market oDeh9u "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Strength in the coarse grains helped all markets today and December wheat closed 1-4c. higher December corn 1c. up and December oats advanced 1-2c. Provisions closed 1-2 to N l.2c. higher. Trading in the corn pit was the heaviest in a week, notwith- standing it was Saturday. Continued rains to the west retarded the crop proved and offerings were light in the extreme Added to this several prominent professionals began to bull this cereal December opened 1-Sa1-4 higher at 60 5-s Q6O S-4. largely on cables. The demand all around was good, both for samples and options. St. Louis, Peoria and Kan sas City were all buyers of futures and New England placed orders here, the huences forced a good many shorts to cover and December advanced steadily to strong close, 1c. higher at 61 1-2. Receipts were 14S cars. Wheat trading opened a. shade to 1-S@1-4 higher at I2 1-S472 1-2 on better cables than had been expected, but fiuctuated between the two prices until just before the close. Northwest. Late reports stated that rains in the Southwest had not brought relief from the drought. But clearances were light, and the probability of a Monday steadied the market. The corn bulge as much as anything, perhaps, brought the slight advance. Toward the end of the session covering by shorts brought slight advance and December closed firm, lie. higher at p 1-46172 3-S. Local receipts were 53 cars. one of con- tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re- ported SS4 cars, making a total for the three points of S37 cars. against last weeks 91S and $40 a year go. Primary receipts were 1,0lS,000 bushels. compared with 666,000 last year. Seaboard clear ances in wheat and flour equalled 256, 600 bushels. Bullish activity developed early In the oat pit The cash demand was very strong and the speculators could secure none until prices went up 1c. The bulge in corn also helped the situ- ation. as did also the strength of out side markets: December opened un- changed at 41 and 1t looked at first as There was a good deal of in and out trading hy commission people and gen. eral covering by shorts which indicated market much more oversold than was formerly thought. December quickly ad- vanced under these influences and with hardly a set back closed strong 1 1-2c. higher at 421-2. Receipts were 219 cars
 Provisions were dull with an earlier easier feeling which. however. was dis sipated soon by fair demand by shorts and the grain bulges. The hog run was large and estimates indicated continued increases. January pork closed 17 1-2c. higher at S15.45; January lard p 1-2 up at s. 80. and January ribs 71-2 higher at &.ST 1-2. Estimated receipts for Mon- day: Wheat, 70 cars; corn, 105; oats. 150; hogs, 5000 head.
 The leading futures ranged aS follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
In 1he Financial World

Presumably exchange loans will con- tinue large, for the needs of the borrow CTS who resort to foreign money mar kets for accommodation are urgent and hence an expansion of loans may be ex- pected to follow last weeks contraction. The increase in surplus reserve would seem to give assurance of at least mod erately easy money after tho interest and dividend disbursement to be made this week. The gain to the banks on the interior movement shown last week, ap- pears to reflect a return of currency from the West whither it was sent for crop purposes. Hereafter, 1t Is faiF- to assume. this return movement will more likely gradually increase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
St. Louis Provisions.

St. Louis. Nov. 23.-Flour stronger, but not quotably higher. Red winter pat ents. sS.50G$3.6 .65- extra fancy and straights, s3,1Oa$3.25; clear, s2.75@$2sO. Timothy seed nom.inally firm, s6,5Oq$6. ed east track, 9SG99 1-2. Hay Timothy, steady, sl0Q$l5.5O. Whiskey. steady, $rS1. Iron cotton ties, $1 Bagging, 3-446 5-S. Hemp twine. cents. Dry salt meats boxed, strong; extra shorts, $S.25; clear ribs. $S,37 1-2; clear sides, $S.62 1-2. Bacon boxed, strong; extra shorts $s.12 1-2; clear ribs, $9.25; clear sides, $950
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Naval Stores.

lmington-Turpentine nothing doing. Receipts, 4S casts; rosin firm. l,00; re- ceipts 2O6. Tar firm, SIPS; receipts, 275.
 harleston-Turpentine. firm; unchang- ed. Rosin firm; unchanged.
 Savanna ah-Turpentine firm. B cents; receipts, l,271; sales, LISA; exports, 97. Resin, firm; receipts, I7S; sales, 1.766; eX- ports. 7.15A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

points down and after the opening call prices backed and filled over somewhat narrow range, but there was no dispo- sition to force values in either direction and at the noon closing the local board showed net declines from yesterdays level of to 1 points on the several months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram There was the usual Saturday stock mar and featureless. American stocks were hard around parity, the fa- vorites being Union Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio and Baltimore and Ohio. Money was firm with rates unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati. Nov. 2S.-Flour dull. Wheat firm: No. ?, red. 76 1-2Q77. Corn, firm; 62Q6S Lard, firm, s65. Bulk meat, firm, S.27 1-2. Bacon, firm, 9.25. Sugar, quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans. Nov. 2S.-Cotton steady. Sales. 3, 450; ordinary. 15-l6: good ordi- nary, 7-16 low middling, [: middling, 2 3-S; good middling. 5-S: middling fair, l-16. Receipts, 135s9: stock. 23S 981.
 Consolidated statement-Receipts, net 43, ,62s; exports, Great Britain. s2.041: con tinent 3,911; stock, S00.S29. saes GsivfsSsnsteadk 1s rseeeis Mad,ns f ses: s Mobile-Steady. Middling l-4; sales 100; receipts. S41; stock, I,S7S.
 Savannah-Steady. Middling, 1-4i sales. 56s; receipts, s.3O1; stock, Bo s6s.
 Charleston-Firm. Middling s-s: sales 200; receipts, 2,763; stock, B. 432.
 Wilmington-Firm. Middling, [ S-8: re- ceipts 15SS; stock. 14.13A
 Norfolk-Quiet. Middling. 1-2; sales, 1So: receipts. 2,479; stock. 2S,SSo.
 Baltimore-Nominal. Middling, S-4; stock, 14680
 Boston-Quiet. Middling, .: receipts. net 665; gross, 1850.
 Phllaaelphia-Quiet. Middling, 1-4; receipts. -; stock, 5,50s.
 St. Louis-Steady. Middling, 3-s; sales 50: receipts. s,S5o; stock, 6 59i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

Jew York, Nov. 23.-Cotton. quiet; middlins, g.; net receipts, 200; gross re- oeipts, 2,953; stock 7S,1S3; exports Great Britain. 2S7: Continent, S.211. Total to- day: Net receipts. 4Ss2S; exports. Great Britain. 5,e4l; Continent, 25.S11; stock 800, sSe. Consolidated: Net receipts. 43,- 62S; exports Great Britain. 2.o41; Conti- nent, 25,911. Total since September 1: Net receipts, 3,0S5, ,53s; exports Great Britain. 10S4,672; France, 274,550; Conti- nent, 86o,0 ,031.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Imports and Exnorts.

from this port this week aggregated $923,- 490 silver and S7,S66,S15 gold The imports of specie were $22,143 gold and $55207 sill yer. Other imports, dry goods and mer- chandise, $9,784972.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
The St ate Abstract

[ J. s. pINCKARD, President JACK BLOOMINGTON
 
 wi % LoANSWe Montgomery small. FARM LoANs-Ws proved farm lands option of payment on during s c cheapest offered farmers in this State ALL TEANsACTIoNs CLOSED PROMPTLY WITHOUT For Southeast Alabama address Springs Alabama West Alabama, Greensboro