davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
NO PEACE IN SIGHT
British Denial That Negotiations
Are Pending.

London, Jan. PA. j: Balfour, the
government leader, made comprehensive
denial in the house of commons to-day Of
stories of negotiations Of peace with South
Africa. He declared that since the me-
gotiations between Lord Kitchener and
General Botha no proposals having in view
the termination of the war had been re-
ceived from any one protesting to have
the authority of the Boer leaders to make
and that no discussions looking
to peace were now proceeding. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

!: This thing of cutting rates in
the interest Of large shippers is a :
{: menace to all business It strikes :
!: at the very foundation Of enter =:
: prise. I am glad that the COM :
:: mission has unuearthed the abuses
THAT have been common knowledge
;: to railroad men for quarter OF :
: century. ::
: To my mind 1t is important that :
!: both the government and state
: law makers should take hold of ::
: this matter, Or in time an indus :
!: trial slavery, intolerable in free :
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
TIMBER
CONFER
ENCE.

which may be cleared up at subsequent
meetings. One gentleman who was at the
meeting and not an advocate of any par
ticular plan of settlement sized the situ-
alton up in this way: .s
All interests agreed that something must
be done at this session. ALI agreed that
agricultural lands should be opened to set
Element at once, as there is dispute over
the method Of disposal. Further agreement
was reached that Indians should be paid for
their timber and their lands. The last point Of
unanimous agreement was that some lands
in the region Of Cass and Leech lakes and
Islands therein should be reserved because
of the natural beauty and heathfulness of
that region.
1t was practically agreed that if possible
those best suited for scientific forestry should
be made into a forest reserve or national
park. How this is to be done, however, is a
difficult problem. Some of those present were
of the opinion that it should be done by
making new treaty. 1t will be difficult, how
ever, to get congress to guarantee terms of
the treaty regarding the payment Of funds
received and distribution at the end Of the
treaty period If this guarantee could be
given there would be no difficulty in creating
forest reserves or a national park.
OF course the Cass Lake people and
Judge Morris would like to see such lands
as are not to be held put on the mar
Cooper want matters left so that park
may be created at some future time. I
believe the Morris bill will be passed in
some shape at this session. Tawney and
Cooper are drawing some amendments
that will be submitted to the delegation
at meeting to be held soon, probably
within week. The questions that will be
considered are whether these amendments
are advisable and whether the PROPOSE
tions submitted are feasible. -
w. ". Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
ON RECORD
Vote on Philippine Bill Amendment
tt in the House.
PROTECT AND SHELTER TROOPS
Sixteen Democrats Vote With the
Republicans in the Az
frmative.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The first business
in order in the house to-day was the vote
upon the urgency deficiency bill. Hr.
Cannon chairman Of the appropriations
committee, demanded separate vote
upon the amendment to the bill to ap-
propriate 100000 for .'the protection and
shelter" OF the officers and enlisted men
of the army service in the Philippines.
His purpose was; to put the other side on
record
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader,
sought to meet this demand with a propo
sition to recommit, but the speaker held
that motion to recommit would not be
in order until after the bill had been
formally read by title third time.
The Cannon amendment was adopted,
ITS to 105. The republicans voted solidly
for the amendment and the democrats
against it with the exception of the fol-
lowing sixteen, who voted for it,
Cummings (N.Y.), McRae (Ark), Taylor
(Ala.). Shark (Ohio), Williams Qll), zenor
Und.), Miers Und) Mahony Qll), Foster
Qn.), Fox >Miss.), Gordon (Ohio), Crowley
Qll), Kern Qll), Lindsay On. " and Nc
Ar1y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
; Would Recon- NIT.

Mr.. Richardson moved to recommit the
bill with Instructions to amend the
amendment so as to provide that the
president should furnish or cause to be
furnished, a detailed statement showing
how the appropriation Of $500, 900 had been
expended.
The motion to recommit was defeated,
124-159. Mr.. Cummings was the only
democrat who voted with the republicans
on this vote. The bill then passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24
a. hapnlan S
9Th and hicsllef
SpeciaIs for SATURDAY..

Specials for Saturday.
E~Aa strictly fresh, ~.
Eggs per doz ...... ..............~ Cue
Specials from Our Pastry
Kitchen: Fruit Loaf Cake with
wine frosting, each 25c
Also Orange Cream Squares and
a variety of layer cakes, cheese
straws, Salt Sticks, Cinnamon
Rolls, Chocolate Eclaires, Cream
Puffs, Kisses, Macaroons, Fruit
Cake, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-24

The stockholders, at the annual meeting held
in this city few days ago, concluded that the
last years operations would Justify doubling
the capacity of the cannery and saltery at
Tonka, Wrangel Narrows, Alaska
4 Last years pack amounted to 10000 cases of
salmon and 100 barrels of herring, valued at
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

Total sales OF stocks, 315,5 Shares.
advance. Decline.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Firmer Cables Strengthen Influence in
Wheat Sales.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Government
report and firmer cables had strength
ening influence on wheat this morning,
the July getting up from 711e to 72ssc.
September sold from FOX 670S. both
futures reacting considerably around
noon. The shorts began buying early
and the situation was further strength
ened by the outside markets.
Corn was somewhat bullishly affected
by wheat and by the continued pur-
chases of July and September by the
leading bull interests. Receipts today
were 1874 cars, with 90 of contract. July
sold up to $685., and September sold at
5S7s.
Oats continued strong. mainly on light
receipts and good demand. Cash inquiry
from the East is reported not SO good.
July sold up to 39c, half higher.
Provisions opened with a rush to sell.
The pressure was on ribs, and selling
believed TO be for one or perhaps more
important holders, was continued all
day, closing with heavy decline in July
ribs, and easier on everything else.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE. June 11.-Following are
todays quotations in the local whole
sale provision and grain markets:
Flour-The market was steady. Win
ter Extra. s3.15I340; Winter Clear, SO. so
d365; Winter Straight, s3.75d3.s5;
Winter Patent, s3:9094.1O; Spring Clear,
$3.15@3.35; Spring Straight, s3.Su@4:
Spring Patent, si@i.25; City Mills Best
Patent, $3.50; City Mills rIigh-Grade
Patent. $40; City Mills IHgh-grade
Straight. $3.50: City Mills Choice Fam
lily. s405; City Mills Super. s":ci3.,O:
Rio Extra. s3.35G4.15; rye flour. medium
TO choice. s2.20Ia.51.
Oats-Iarket steady. Stock in eleva-
tors. 63,947 bus; No. 2 white, 501.c.
Sales. No. 3, 491a a soc; No. 4, 49, @49c;
mixed No. 2, 4SG4S12c; No. ?. 47d47Ac;
white No. 2 clipped, 50q50hc.
Rye-Market was dull. Stock in ele-
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

Ting price. mixed. 66Ac; steamer mixed
G5hc.
Green Coffee-Market dull. We quote:
No. (Rio grade). Size.
Roasted Coffee-Market steady. we
quote: Bulk roasted coffee-Pure Java,
32c; Maracaibo, 22c; pure Laguayra, &c
pure Santos. 1872; African Java. l912c;
Rio blend, 171ac: Peaberry mixture, lIc;
pure Mocha. 30c; Java Mocha blend,
21lac. These cOffees are In fancy bags,
raper-lined. If packed in cans or tubs.
19c higher.
Package Brands-E. L. c., 100-lb
cases, 10; Cob cases; 10 1-10c.; 36-ib
cases, 10 2-i0c; Lion coffee, in 1OO-lb
lots. 9.6Sc; in ID lots. 9.7Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
THE COTTON MARKET.
Early Prices Higher Owing to Con-
tinued Drought.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Cotton fiuctu-
ated within moderate limits under influ-
ence of weather reports, early prices
being higher owing to continued drought,
only to be succeeded by some decline
when rains were reported at San An
tonic and New Orleans. and showers
were predicted for Tennessee, sthe Caro-
linas. Georgia, and later on, it turned
out that San Antonio had had little if
any rain. and Houston and opelika, Ala.
telegraphed that, as yet. there had been
no serious damage but rain was needed.
Rather high temperatures prevailed
west of the Mississippi, and later there
was a rally to about last nights prices.
Renewed realizing caused another slight
decline before the close.
The market closed barely steady, with
quotations higher to lower. as com
pared with yesterdays closing prices:
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Advance in Industrials.

In the industrial list the most i'm
portant dealings were in Sugar Refining
at net advance of nearly point. Dis
tilling of America preferred advanced
s points on rumors that dividend on it
may be declared in the near future.
In the curb market the heaviest trans
actions were in the copper stocks. Yes
terday's sharp advance in Tennessee
Copper seemed to invite profit-taking,
and the selling of Greene Consolidated
was more effective than the buying. On
the other hand, the market for Union
Copper was stronger and Union Cop
per advanced AZ.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Capital Traction, 5G111R. 5G
11115; Mergenthaler, 10d1S4, 2M1Sih
16G1S3. 10G1S4, 10G1Si, 10d1S4; Greene
Copper. 100628, seller 80. After call
Capital Traction As, S1,000Nl 07A, 500d
1914, 2.5O0Gl97%, 100000 1919, 50Od
1919, 5,OO0G1071z, 5.OOOa1O7ls, 10000
107I1, 500d1071a; Mergenthaler. 1OG
1siA, buyer 10; Capital Traction. goa
117a.. 20H11s. 20d1ls. 20d11S. 20a1lS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
FOUND.
ICE CREAM PACKING CANS

Made of MIX Charcoal Coated Tin in the
following sizes and prices:
/ Of, l5c DTS, lsc; OTIS. 23c; OTIS.
SIC; 6 ats. i2c; qts., soc; 10 qts.. s3c; l2
qts, $50; 10 qts., Sl.25; 20 qts. $50; 30 qts.
Il 49, and 20 qts., 500 each. 10 per cent of
the above prices for orders in dozen lots.
A full line OF ice cream tubs and brick molds
J. MELNlC0NE.
Sole Manufacturer. 1911 9TH st. n. W.
mll-3
factory in America, delicious chocolates, va
nilla, and strawberry ice cream: made from
the fruit, not the acid; 90c per gallon. Also
iacey's special, Zoe per gallon. Office, COZ New
York Ave Phone Main 1888 del0-tt
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING :; PROBATE COURT.
No. 1019s, Administ: alton.
This is to give notice that the subscriber, of
the District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Columbia
letters testamentary the estate of Edmond
Palmer late OF the District of Columbia de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti
Gated, to the subscriber, on or before the
18TH DAY OF NAY, A. d. 1893; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2sth day OF
Mat, 1902. DENNIS /. PALMER,
100 Street Northwest.
Attest: JOHN r. ROUZER,
Deputy Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court.
LEVI II. DAVID. Attorney. my29- ie5, IL
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

New York, June 10. 1902
At n meeting OF the Board Of Directors held
this day regular quarterly dividend OF TWO
AND HALF PER CENT was declared payable
and after juno 30, 1902, to the stockholders
of record on Saturday, June Il, 1902, at 1
O'Clock d. m.
The transfer books will close on Saturday.
June Il, 1902, at / o'clock p. m, and reopen
Tuesday. July /, 1892. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
mi FRED'K j. WAKBURTON. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Cause Attributed to Cor
respondence Made Pub
lie by Operators.
HEAVY SALES IN COPPER
Advance in Missouri Pacific Shares Due
to Steady improvement in Earnings
Company - Union Copper Crows in
Strength.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE larger
dealings in stocks and the further ad-
vance in prizes today must be attributed
to the publication of the correspondence
between the presidents of the anthracite
coal carriers and the United Mine
Workers
This correspondence, together with
the story of the negotiations between
the two parties to the present contro-
versy and the National Civic Fedora
tion, confirms the view expressed in
these columns from time to time that
the real issue is whether the labor or
CARNATIONS or the owners of the anthra-
cite producing properties shall control.
The larger dealings in stocks were
supplied largely by Missouri Pacific,
which led the list in activity and scored
the greatest net advance; namely. 2h
per cent; st. Paul, which was also ex-
oeptionally strong, and by Reading
common.
Closes Higher.
The market for the last-named can
hardly be described as active; in common
with the majority of the list 1t closed
fractionally higher than yesterday. The
advance in Missouri Pacific is explained
by the steady improvement in the earn
ings of the company.
AS the shares of the st. Paul Company
are the only ones of a road traversing
the winter wheat belt that are available
for speculation, they were bought on
the Government report foreshadowing a
heavy yield of the cereal mentioned. On
the other hand Atchison was sold be-
cause the Government report did not
fulfill popular expectations regarding
the spring wheat crop.
Less active issues that were very firm
were Chicago Great Western, Colorado
preferred, Delaware and Hudson, Great
Northern. Iowa Central. and st. Joseph
and Grand Island first and second pre-
ferrcd.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
FINANCIAL.
PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

TWENTY FIRST YEAR.
ASSETS 10 O67s6
9tiILtS..--. -..---.- iOO,S-iZS
Pays $1,000 every month to members as
interest on deposits You NAY receive part
OF this dividend by becoming subscriber. You
may pay IS or 5000. You Will get per
cent per annum.
You will get your interest every three
months.
Our shares are sIs5, advanced for 81 per
month as interest on the advance.
50 interest on loan of 1925
$40 interest on loan OF $3.50.
So interest on loan OF s2.775.
$50 interest on loan of $500
Payments on the debt made to suit the Dor
rover.
Or building loans we charge interest only
on the amount used while building, and not on
the whole. until it is all drawn. Settlement OF
half shares made at any time and interest
saved by the borrower on the half share. The
greatest and most flexible Building Association
in the District
OFFICE: SOC 18TH ST.
JOHN COOK. Sec. ANDREW GLASS. Pres.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES At JAlL-Pro
Agent, Department OF Justice, until II O'CLOCK
NJ, MONDAY JUNE %, 1902, and then opened
for furnishing at the United States Jail during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1893. supplies OF
Fresh and Salt Beef, Groceries, Clothing. Dry
Goods, Bread, Ice, Hay, and Straw. Supplies
to be delivered from time to time and in such
quantities rs may be ordered. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved. Speciiea-
tions for clothing. dry goods, and groceries
may be obtained from the General Agent.
JAMES II. HARRIS. Warden. ml2-3
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE
CORPS. MARINE BARRACKS, Washington, ID.
C.-Public auction of condemned military
stores, equipments, furniture, etc, will take
place at the Marine Barracks. this city. JUNE
20, 1902, At 10 \. VI. Terms Of sale: Cash
at time of sale W. b. LEMLl, 4. Q. NJ,
L. 5. Marine Corps. ie5,l2
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Wash
ington. ID. C., May IL. 1ga2-Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until p. NJ,
MONDAY, JUNE lG. 1902, for handling, stor-
ing, hauling or transporting public property
between Washington. ID. c.. and neiehboring
points during fiscal year ending June 30, 1903.
United States reserves right to accept
ject any all proposals or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application. En-
veopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Drayage," addressed MAJOR T.
Z. TRUE, Depot Quartermaster.
myl9, 20 2l-jel2, 13 II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-16
For Representative.

We are authorized 10 announce N. p. DE.
BRUHL On candidate for re-electiou To the
House OF Representatives, subject 10 the DEM
ocratic primary election.
We arc authorized to announce WADE q.
COTHRAN 90 candidate for q seat In the
House OF Representatives. subject 10 the
Democratic primary.
THOMAS THOMSON 10 hereby announced
IN q candidate for the House OF Representa-
tvss, subject 10 the Democratic primary.
MIR. GRANVILLE BEAI.. OF Calhoun Fails
the efficient manager OF the Calhoun estate
10 candidate for election 10 o seat In the
House OF Representatives, subject TO the Dem
ocratic rules.
We are authorized To announce ]. u. CAR.
VILE u candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentstives. subject TO the Democratic primary.
JOHN &. IOMAX IL herrby announced for
reelection TO the House OF Representatives
subject to the Democratic primary.
We are authorized 10 announce V. d.
MURCHISON nv candidate for the Legisia
ture. subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-16

God puts consolation only where He
has first put pain. ....
Indecision il many a man. ruin.
This is true spiritually as we'll as tenn
porar;ly.
! We should seek tn gather good and
enriching from every experience, max
ing our progress ever from more To
more.
The smallest things have their infiu-
ence upon character, and upon the
beauty aud the helpfulness of life.
We ought to be growing continually
in beauty and strength of character,
however painful our lot in life.
That individual who lives only for
self, il stupid, Is IN object for pity; II
Intelligent, an object for censure.
If you wish your neighbors to see
what God Is like, let them zee what He
can make you like. Nothing Is so in
fectious as example.
The rough weather, the storm and
the rain, and the chill of cold nights,
will only bleach out the stains and
cleanse our life into whiteness.
All sunshine would not make good
fruit, nor would all gladness and Joy
yield the richest character. We need
the dark ~ well a. the light cold,
rough winter as We as warm. gentle
summer.
Do io.day's duty, fight to-day's
temptations, and do not weaken aud
distract yourself by looking forward to
things which you cannot zee, and
could not understand if you saw them.
Wherever we 90 we should try to
leave blessing, something which will
sweeten another life or start q new
song or an impulse Of cheer or helpful
ness In another heart.
Being forced to work and forced to
do your best will breed In you temp.
perance, self-control, diligence, strength
Of will, content, and q hundred other
virtues which the idle never know.
PEOPLE who do not care for the vel
fare OF any except themselves. or what
is practically the same, their immediate
relatives and friends, are hindrapce
rather than help to all good.
Happiness pursued il never over
taken, because, little as We are, Gods
image makes us 80 large that we can
not live within ourselves and be salts.
fled.
TriLulation worketh patience." /"
The object of life Ii to learn to live. We
are at school here, and shall always be
at school until we are dismissed from
earth's classes tO be promoted into
Heaven. Itis pity II we do not learn
our lessons.
Not all Christian people bear loss, sor-
row and sickness In this victorious
way. Too often do we see men yield
ing to trouble, not growing more beau
tiful In soul, but losing their spiritual
beauty in life's trials. This II not the
way It should be, however. Our char
ac,er should ripen In life's weather,
whatever the weather may be.
No one falls all at once. What seems
like sudden fall il really the sudden
breaking of O shell from which the in
terror has been gradually removed. A
boiler suddenly bursts over on the
west side in this city and half score
of men and women are killed, but that
boiler had for many years been prepar.
ing for the final catastrophe. Rust
and wear had done their work. How
much we need the exhortation OF the
apostle, Examine yourselves whether
We be In the faith prove your own
selves"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-16

Nsu,ps lars, quarts and half gallons IN any
quantity and NJ right prices. W. ID. barkS'
dale.
laD pair ladies hose and mems sox. the lIc
kind. Just received and going nj DC pair
while they last. w. ID. Baiksdale.
Our Prescription business In increasing rap
IdIy. There must be a reason. Judge TOT
Yourself what u IL.
Milford's Drug Store. Phone l0'.
Our paint saies have been a grand success.
Tbis re asop quality, Will tell.
Milford's Drug Store. Phone l0'.
Our Soda Wafer business increases every
wear There must be reason. Call ana icy
ma explain Il TO you. IL won I take long. eno
Raw aud X Ray will be delighted 10 do 90.
,~' Miliord's Drug Store.
II Won want TO see the most complete line
of paints you ever saw, 90 TO Milford drug
Store.
VINOI. for sale by The speed Drug Co.
Acid Iron Mineral for sale only by The
Speed Drug Co.
smoke the best ciaars when you can get
them for the same money. We sell about SIX
ihousa nd Cigars a month. THIS 10 proof
It's merit. Speed Drug 20.
Shoes. shoes, see our limo Of fine shoes be'
fore buy Ing. W. ~ ""
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-07-16

Mr.. J. 3. Bowie. tho broker. has gone on .
royai trip 10 Cnicaso a. the guess Of Swin d
Co., the Boss Meat Men OF that city, whose
inr The past three years. and after having
more thoroughly ported himself IN this line oi
busineNs, viii OF ccursc upon his return b.
better able to give bis numerous customer
every advantage In The way Of best prices.
The stock kholdcrs and Officers Of the pro.
poaed new hotel are studylng plans. and
lnskirg preparaiiona 10 begin work. Mr.. w:
II. Long. IN good . mau and n public spirited
ciIixrn - We ever had, In getting ready Ia
mako the brick.
PRRsrpENrsB. p. BAILEY OF the Abbeviils
Cotton mill has been IN Ashevilie Tor seS-
erai veeks. resiing and reeAinGng his health.
In the building OF the cotton MILL he became
Abbsville's greatest benefsctor.
Mr.. CICERO HU0nEs has been spending Q
kindred. This 10 bis old home. and no place
reems 20 him ss much like real homo N
Abbevilie.
Ams FLaREHcE KIRBY. a. pretty and a. .
COED young lady ss can bs iound 10 Aeoe.
Vile. Who has been sIe nd,s. % week, =. or w., .ve
namsion, retained las, week.
KKv. L. =. Beatty, editor OF sunday School
Literature for tho Aethodist Church. Waa 10
Abbeville lately. The guest OF Dr. J. o. WIN.
son. A beaiea man than Mr.. Bea'y would b
bard TO tipd.
uuo OcSu eoEBSsteo tuet too ~. y
and the Episcopaiiaps upiie and maize cnn
ErceAliou. But 10 case such . proposition
shoald DO made, we would not be surprised 1
somebody did not object.
Matter DoCaLASs A0HEw and Mis- Onit
Lee kGaew. Of Green wood. are In The citJ
sisitins relatives and friends
Mr.. J. r. BLAKE, who IL at HOT Springs
&Iii.s back that he 10 doing we'll, and ths
his rht amaiism 10 disappearing
The A. X. p. CHURCH Was closed last Sun
day, Rev. T. w. Slosn aud the A. K +. choi
WoIshipped With the PresbyierisnH.
Losr.-Bctween the public square and N!
mouse, o small memorandum book. Any on
returning same will be rewarded.
MIss GRACE WARD. OF Green wood. In In tn
city, the sues, OF her friend, Miss Mary Gil
mef.
NIss wINToN TAGoARr desires us TO "writ
q real COED piece about Mr.. sloan"
Mr.. HAL TA0GART is winning lsu7els N
Workman In the railrosd shops In Columbis
Mr.. JOE HUoaEs 10 Cd 10 North Carolina n
4 witness In Q railroad casc.
G,etpso oed Will build spo,hsr cotton mil
ASbsGiile ., hi 10 do The sSme thing.