davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1902-02-01

Bleached Danask Table Cloths, all linen, 6S-inch,
would be cheap at Csc yd, now soc
7o-inch Bleached Damask, ordinarily Soc yd,
now CSC.
77-inch full would be cheap at 81 now S5c.
Also finer goods bought at right prices in large
lots to sell in prices that can't be successfully COM
peted with all II inches wide, at 81. SI25, $3.50,
worth each fully z5c yard more.
Extra Fine Double Damask Cloths, at $500 yd
worth s.. so anywhere.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-02-01
YoUNG's 's-Everybody Store for Everything. :
-AOUR*GREHTM
WhiteGOOdS Sale
NEXT WEEKS REAL BARGAIN BUYING IN
Table Linens and Bed Coverings.

special inducements in muslin ready
Nv will continue throughout the month make
the city; and while we're
worth be had New Brunswick
call attention the fact that also have
county.
when ladies like penish their
and its also the when sell
order keep trade lively during
them dull here when ladies
The Jamesburg record., 1902-02-01

White counterpanes, either hemined or fringed,
81, 81 IS, 81. So SI75 to s. So S. so, 81 so, etc
Sheets made Of the Utica or Dwight Anchor
Mills Muslins 50 Sizes 45c; IA, soc; 84 55c ga,
6oc; lo-4 65c... Mohawk Mill, ga, soc.
42-inch Pillow Cases I21zc and I5c.
45-inch Pillow Cases, i21zc and I6c
5o-inch Cases. I7c and ISc,
Hemstitched ones I5c, 7oc and sc
Bolster Cases; 3oc aud 35c.
Fancy Bed-Sets, in box, sheet and pair of pillow
cases to match, trimmed with hemstitching inser-
ton, fancy beading and hemstitchihg combined,
etc, various effects. sI.9S, s2a5 s2 4s to s3z5
We're keeping our Muslin Underwear L
for selecting as at the outset of sale.
What are left of our Winter Furs, Coats
Won we
The Jamesburg record., 1902-02-01

In all better numbers we've Napkins to match at
$3.50, $3.50, So so, up to S. so the dozen.
Other Napkins in separate designs, $1oo, sIzs
$I.4s, sI.7s, up to s.. so dozen.
Silver Bleached Napkins, III inches square ex-
traordinary values. dozen sr.4S.
Unbleached Table Linens at 25c yd, 3sc, 45c. soc
soc and 75c' the three highest numbers partic-
ularly good values.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-02-01
Bargains in Bed Coverings and Towels.

unusually Muslin Goods and
still
cloth and make their sheets pillow that
satisfactorily great
time and bother of customers abandoning
habit of making them merely price quotations the
goods. In the making they re all and henmed.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-02-01

-Four Specials in Huck Towels-Extra heavy
ISx4o size and nice quality; not strictly allinen
special at I2c.
Mnch finer Towel, Isx36, special at nc
Still heavier, 22x4o, special at 2zc.
Extra quality Hemsttched Huck Towel 2ox4o
special at 25c; would be cheap at 35c.
Fine Damask Towels, 45c, up to 7sc.
Beached and Unbleached Turkish Towels, I2Kc,
ISc and 25c
Extra large Linen Turkish Towels 35c and soc
Stevens Brown and Bleached Toweings &C. 1oc-
I2Ac to 46c yard.
Plaid Gloss Towelings and I2Hc yard.
ne full SO that there's just as good opportunity.
and Suits are going in the best bargain prices
Graham guardian., 1902-09-12
CALIFORNIA STORY
WITHOUT AFFIDAVIT.
Tale Of a Hunter Who Was Borne
on Deer'S Back Over RaVineS
nnh nnnLn
and Rocks.

Willows, Calf, Sept. lO.-The
story Of an exciting experience
had by Joseph MeaIey, in the
Coast Range mountains, west of
here, was told today by hunters
returning from that locality.
Mealey, with friends, was enjoy
ing hunting trip in the noun
tains. Early one morning he was
out in search of deer. After
spending considerable time tramp
ing over the side ofa mountain
without any luck, he stopped to
rest on a large boulder on one
side of IA deep ravine.
After being there a short time
he observed large buck on the
opposite side Of the ravine. He
raised his rifle and fred. The
deer dropped and Mealey rushed
over to his game. The buck was
stretched out, apparently dead.
The hunter started to bleed the
deer, and sat astride the animal to
begin operations.
When the knife entered the
deer's throat the animal jumped to
its feet and was off on a run in q
flash. The hunter managed to
stay on the bucks back, gripping
its antlers snd neck. After run
ming over a third Of mile, Jump
ing boulders, ravines and brush,
the deer dropped dead from the
effects Of the bullet.
Mealy was sick from fright. He
knew not at what moment he
would be thrown off the deer's
back, nor when the buck might
leap down a ravine hundreds of
feet deep.
Graham guardian., 1902-09-12
THE BIBLE AS IT is.

Carleton F. Hodge, editor Of the
Assumption, ILL.,, Independent, is
threatened with prosecution for
publishing improper literature, be-
cause he has undertaken to print
the Bible in his newspaper When
he had reached the ffty-fourth
chapter of Genesis in his weekly
installmcnts, Hodge received a
letter from prominent official of
the st. Joseph Savings Bank at
South Bend, Ind, informing him
that the appearance of such "mat-
ters" in newspapers was illegal, ,
and the official threatened to start
lawsuit.
Editor Hodge, who came to
Chicago today, said he proposed to
continue printing Il chapter Of the
Bible each week in his paper,
despite this threat. At this rate
it will take more than fifty years
to complete the publication.
at is to the chapters of Gene
sis and Deuteronomy that the bank
official Objects" said Hodge. "He
wrote me letter saying there
were spots and places in the Bible
that were not fit TO be put before
the public for perusal. For my
part, consider anything that is
| fit to be the basis of Christianity
and to be taught to children in
Sunday-Schools, is good enough to
be submitted to newspaper readers
along with the news items of the
day"
Graham guardian., 1902-09-12
REPUBLICAN HITS HIS PARTY

Representative Frank M. Eddy
Of Minnesota, who is classed as
one of the "insurgents" of the
Republican majority of the House,
because of his opposition to Cuba
reciprocity, made sensational
statement few days since, attack
ing the attitude of his party associ-
ates in the House upon the ques.
tiOn Of trusts.
Mr.. Eddy referred particularly
to the Republican membership of
the ways and means committee,
which is probably the most i'm
portant committee ,of the House.
and deals with the tariff and other
kindred subjects.
He says in effect that the Repub-
licans of the committee never
would attack any of the trusts.
His statements were brought out
by questions which were asked
him concerning his attitude on the
subject of Cuban reciprocity. He
made this remark:
= "The President unquestionably
favors reciprocity with Cuba; but
the plan Of the much discussed
measure is the creation of the
majority Of the ways and means
committee, and if any one believes
they would originate legislation
inimical to the sugar trust, or any
other trust, or formulate any other
scheme Of tariff revision, unless
forced to do so by public sentiment,
he is at liberty TO do SO"
This statement is regarded as a
remarkable one, coming from a
Republican member of the House,
who has been comparatively prom.
inent in the councils of his party.
1t will no doubt arouse feeling
among his party associates in the
House, for it embraces an attack
upon the party as represented
there because Of its friendly
attitude toward the trusts. Mr..
Eddy has had considerable legiS-
lative experience, aud his party
associates have been willing to
abide by his judgment to great
extent,
Graham guardian., 1902-09-12
CLIFTON NEWS,
From the Copper Era

From the Copper Era.
Wiley f. Jones will leave in the
morning for Silver City, where he
has several important cases in the
district court. He will be absent
a week or more.
Tuesday morning last Deputy
Sheriff Gus Hobbs, Dave Azarte
and Ranger Fred Barefoot cap
tured a Mexican who was wanted
for shooting another Mexican in
Clifton about six months ago
The capture was made on Rattle
snake creek, about seven miles
from Clifton. The officers had an
idea Of the location Of the outlaw,
and rode out Of the town early in
the morning. The Mexican bad
been camped on Rattlesnake, but
had saddled his horse and was rid
ing off as the officers rode up.
Barefoot threw a bullet in front Of
him and commanded him to halt
The Mexican dismounted and fired
one shot in return, which was re-
piled to by both Hobbs and Bare
foot, who fired three shots each.
The Mexican then surrendered and
was brought into Clifton and was
given a preliminary hearing in the
afternoon before Judge BOyles,
and was bound over to await the
action Of the grand jury. The
Mexican who was shot was in the
hospital for several weeks, but re
covered and is now employed in
the works
A bold hold-up occurred on the
Sonora branch Of the A. 4 N. NJ.
railroad, five miles from Hermo-
silIo on Sunday last in broad day
light. Three Americans did the
work but were repuIsed by the
express messenger before they eff
fccted an entrance into the car.
The train was running through a
thickly populated district and was
due to arrive at HermoSillo at 10
o'clock in the morning. The train
was stopped by torpedo and
when it came to a standstill three
masked men, all Americans, step
ped out from behind some trees
and covered the engineer and fire
man with rifles. One boarded the
engine and stood guard over the
engineer while the other two made
for the express car. They ham
mered on the door Of the car, de-
manding admittance and threaten
ed to riddle it with bullets if the
messenger refused to open the
door. Instead Of obeying he fired
several shots through the door.
The shots warned the passengers
that hold-up was being perpetrat-
ed and were getting up posse OF
armed men to go to the assistance
Of the plucky express messenger
when the robbers became aware
that something was going on, and
becoming frightened abandoned
the engine and express car and
made their escape without secur
ing any booty. They had horses
stationed at convenient point
and made for the canyons in
the hills. The train proceeded
to Hermosillo, where the officials
were notified and posse was
organized and sent in pursuit OF
the robbers. A troop Of rurales
stationed at Hermosillo also
ioined the chase.
Graham guardian., 1902-09-12

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has Il
world wide reputation for its cures.
1t never fails aud is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co, Stafford; II. p. Wight
man. Pima.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

nave but to lay their complaints before the
commission for redress
80 ny Ihlroad commission has issued 1860
~ s'usVt,lties Tor rates since it's organization.
~; ;huthofiues Tor rates Is meant tho com.
hu,ss,oh approval 81 rates submitted to it.
AZ ~ the common carriers under It's jutis.
ulctlon. These rates become the legal rate
"a "a, soon as authorized by the commission.
lcn the commission reduces rate Ii also
issues an Authority for the change IN
tstes' The authorities issued by the com.
mission represent reissues OF old taritfs.
nSW thrlns, where before none have exist
VA, ana reductions In present rates. by far
VIC greatest number OF authorities are Is.
sued TO cover reductions IN rates. Seldom
aIe they issued for advances. Since Its or.
gnhlzauon the railroad commission has not
uiioWed over fifteen Increases In rates. and
THESE increases are nearly all temporary
ana subject TO change at any time by the
commission.
The commission shortly after Its organ.
Kation reduced the rate for n berth IN
Iulmnn cars 10 So MS a maximum, he
tween any points In Louisiana. The rate
LOT Y berth before this reduction was made
was III several cases $3.50.
Inc commissions docket shows that
since It's organization there have been filed
win 1t 2t2 complaints and petitions, OF
when there remain now undecided hut
fourteen These complaints cover every sub
lect' almost, coming under the commission g
rules.
Twenty-Five depats have been ordered
putt by the railroad commission and a
number ordered enlarged and repaired
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Roheoca,s Triumph.

The meodrama entitled "Rebeccas Tri.
umph," which was presented by the ladHs
Of the Maccabcos san Jaclnto hive No. p.
at the opera house Wednesday night, was
presented In a manner 10 reflect credit on
the cast Miss Iashcr as Dora. the jolly,
funioyng girl. was natural and charming
Miss Peters as the Cd maid provoked muca
m!rth. while Mrs. Miller us the irish girl
and Mrs. Hanson as "Gyp" we're excop.
tionaly good. Miss Ada Woodruff a.
Meg" deserves special mention Her con
ccption OF the character WAS fine and hel
solloquy In the woods was q splendid plec
of emotional acting, far above the avcra..
amateur. Miss WoOdruds voice is we'll
adapted to the stage aud she understands
using II so the lowest tone can b. heard
iE any part Of the house.
The specialties by Master Gene Bother
little Miss Perry and Master Repsdorpl
were good as a know these talented iitte
people 10 be. The solos by Misses Wcstphal
and Woodruff were enjoyed by all, and al
together It was one Of the best amateur
plays that has been seen here for some
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Inaures Love and Happy Home for Al

lnsures Love and Happy Home for All,
How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from sexual weak.
ness, lost vitality, night losses yaricocclc
etc, and enlarge small weak organs 10 fun
Size and vigor. Simply send your name
aud address to Or. Knapp Medical Co, 1sA
Hull building, Detroit, Mich, and they viii
gladly send the free receipt with full a.
rcctous SO tliat amy man may easily care
himself At home This Is certainly 4 most
gore rous Offer, ana the following extract,
tFken frn'n their daily mail snow what
men thiHk of their generosity.
Dear Slrs Please accept my sincere
thp3Ss for yours Of recent date ] havo
givrn ynnr treatment a thorough tost ana
the h,uent has been extraordinary II has
completely brdcod me mp. ! am Just as
vigorous as when q hoy and you eau not
realize how happy | am"
Dear Slrs-Iour method worked hcnuti
fully. Results we're exactly what needed
Strcnth and vlgor have completely returned
and enlargement IA entirely sdtisfactnry 4"
Dear Slrs- Yours was received and
had no trouble In making use OF the re-
ecipt ~ directed, and can truthfully say II
Is . hoon ia weak men. ! am greatly i'm
proved ~ size. strength md yigor"
All correspondence Is strictly confidential
mailed In plain, sealed envelope The re-
ceipt Is free for the asking aud they want
every man TO have IT..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
OIL ON THE CENTRAL.
Manager Miller Tells OF the Plans Of the
Company.


Denlson, Texas, May 81 {. II,
Markham, vice president of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central cailroad; Jcr
n. Miller, manager; Captain S. f. Tuggle
Superintendent of maintenance Of way; j.
v Kellogg, civil engineer; w. S. Pennng
assistant engineer; II. {. Reese, assistant
general freight agent; l.. A. Dafran, divi
SION superintendent Frank Houston, road.
MASTER s. w, Noble commercial agent,
and f. Clements, private secretary to MI
Markham, were here yesterday afternoon.
Speaking OF the Introduction of oil oil
the system Mr. Miller said; I'VE are
building large storage tanks FOR fuc eli
from the other end of the road The
tanks at Austin and Hcarue have Just heeu
completed. lhe former has capacity OF
1850 barrels Of OH and the one at Hearne
hold $4,000 barrels We win shortly com,
mence the erection of two tanks Mt Enuis
which place viii have Il greater supply
than auy other station on the road. one
tank VIII have capacity of $1,000 barrels
aud the other JOON barrels. The DcuSon
tank viii have storage capacity of about
10000 barrels. By August / the Houston
and Texas Central will have twenty five
freight engines burning oil. Next week
orr passenger engines running between
Houston and Ennis will commence to use
OIL"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
LIVE STOCK CARS.

Streets Western Stable Car Line Now
Controls Nine Thousand.
Mr., c. ], Miles, assistant general man
ager Of Streets Western Stable Car line
was in the city yesterday, calling upon the
representatives Of tho different roads CO =
tcring here Mr.. Miles headquarters ATE
In Chicago and his company has recently
absorbed the Canda Cattle Car company
aud the Hicks Stock Car company, and now
controls UPWARDS OF 5000 cars, many Of
which are in commission in the Southwest.
Mr.. Miles has been making a tour of Texas,
The Indian Territory ind Oklahoma for the
nurpose Of -aScertaining the condition OF
ratfle and found that they were never in
better condition Another thing he noticed
is thnt the grade Of Texas cattle going Ia
tho Northern markets Is steadily improving
witch accounts for the fancy prices occa-
sionally obtained. Mr. A.tes viii 90 to Gal
weston today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Notes and Personals.

Assistant General Passenger Agent %.
horty Of the East and MFst Is out on the
line
Y. A. Rincy, contracting agent Of the
Kansas city Southern, left yesterday for a
trip over the Houston and TsNas Central,
General Passenger Agent Mcclure and
Treasurer Van AlStybp Of the Galveston
Houston and Henderson were here yester-
day from Galveston.
Colonel Morse Of the Southern Pacific Is
expected to return 10 the city in a day or
two. lie has been apScnt a month and
yesterday was reported TO be In Washing
ton.
eral Passenger Agent Robbins Of the South
err Pacific, LIFT last ueht for a trip 20
Colorado points. lie Is accompanied by
Mrs. Lawrence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
FREE TEST
Botanic Blood Balm Cure:
I: (;z |: NJ 4
Itching Skin and Blood Disease,

Botanic Blood Balm (B. n. RI is now
recognized MS y certain and sure cure for
Ecscma, Itching SKIN. iumogs Scabs.
Scales watcry BllsterS, pImples. Aching
Bones or Joints, Rolls, Carbunclcs, Prick
ing Pain In the SGin, Old Eating sores
Ulcers, Cancer, BLOOD Poison, etc. Botanic
Bltod Balm tB. Il. H. y taken internally.
aud cuyes the worst ard most decp.sc eli
cases by cnrlching. purifying and Vltahsiar
the blood, thereby giving 4 healthy bloaa
supply 10 the skin Cures after all els
fails. Here Is nroof: JULIA r. JOHNSON.
stafford Postoftre. s. G.. took Blood RAIN
for Itching llumors, Plmplcs, EcEema rnd
Aches and Pains She suffered FOR ~
wears, tried everything without success. hut
Botanic BLOOD Balm made her blood npre
schcs. itching aud palms, and gave %or slim
the rich glow ~ perfect health. r. ~ r.
VIII do the same FOR any sufferer from Inn
pure blood u cools the blood, giving Il
HE Vigor and strength
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
CROSSING MATER.
Commission Giving Rehearins on the
Controversy.


Controversy.
Austin, Texas. May 31.rhc railroad com
mission :oday took up the crossing con
trovcrsy between the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio and the I'll Faso Terminal
for a hearing.
The commission formerly ordered that
the Terminal road establish an overhead
crossing and on the strength of strong
protest a rehearlng Of the case was granted.
The bulk Of tho testimony was to the eff
feet that an overhead crossing was I'M
practical so FAR as the terminal line was
concerned. The testimony on behalf OF the
Galveston. Harrisburg and san Antonio was
to the contrary, as they couteudeh that a
Longrade crossing was not as eNpensiy" rs
the opposition set out.
Those present were Supcrlntendcnt Choat
ard Engineer II. j.. simmons Of the Ter
minal, chief Engineer L. r. Gushing. l. II.
Cottingham. resident engineer, aud Assist
alnt Engineer Bicnfcidt and Superintendent
Martin Of the Galveston. Harrisburg AMI
San Antonio
After hearing tho case the commission
took the question under Amusement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
RATES ON. "BLACKsTRAP"
To Be the Same as on Cotton Seed Meal
Carload Lots.

To Be the Same as on Cotton Seed Meal,
Carload Lots.
Austin. Texas. May 3l.--rbe railroad com
mission today Issued the following orders:
In approval Of Joint application, submit =
ted under No IS of the Sugnrland Railway
company. It is ordered that commodity tar
If No. 49, issued by this commission 60 ap.
ply on sugar aud molasscs, In carloads and
less, transported by railroads between
points In Texas and effective February -,
1901. he amended by adding to section >
thereof exception 10 as follows;
49, Rates on blackstrap moasscs, In car
loads both tauks and barrels. minimum
weight - coo pounds per car, from Sugar,
land to points on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa 10 railway, international aud Great
Northern railroad. Texas Central railroad,
Houston and Texas Central railroad and
The lines composing the Sunset Route, for
the purposes of feeding to cattle md mix
Ing with poison to Kill boil wseyll, the
same MS apply on cotton seed meal. In car
loads to the same points.
Rates prescribed by exceptions and
This order shall take effect June 2, 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
taln viii leave the international ana Great

ttaIn Will leave the International aud Great
Northern depot.
Tomorrow the Galveston. Houston and
Henderson will run an excursion to Dlckin.
son on accornt OF The picnic II the Holy
Rtsary church. colored. The train Will
leave the International and Great Northern
depot ut A.15 n. IN.
The Galveston. Houston and Henderson
Will run one OF the finest trains ever made
Gp IN Houston, leaving this morning at y
O'clock and carrying the sons OF Herman
excursion TO Galveston. where they Will
participate In n point picnic today at Wool.
lnms Lake. General Passenger Agent Me
tlure Will I've In charge of the trains.
The regular Sunday snecial ot the Gal-
vtStcn. Houston and Henderson will leave
todny for Galveston at so O'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
sneclaI Gates Announced.

The International and Great Northern an
honnces that commencing today summer
tourist tickets 10 points in Minnesota, Nich-
ican and Wisconsin Will he ON sale every
day at the rate ot one fare for the round
trip. plus So. The announcement WAS at
first made that these tickets would he on
sale only on Wednesdays, but a change has
been made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Picnic at Mannolia park

on account Of the picnic OF the painters
at Magnolia park today the Magnolia Park
railway Will run trains from Commerce and
San Jaclnto street at Il. m, l, . 3, 4, 3. &.
and S p. m Returning leave pork ut $3.50
o. m. ] 40. $50. a.So, 4.30, $50. 6.so and
T:30 and II p m Music viii he furnished
by Herb & Lewis and there will he other
amuscnents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
Rrltton Party at Dallas.

Dallas, Texas, May 81 President Brlttou
and party Of the Cotton Belt officials are
in the city on tour Of inspection Prcsi
deut Triton is deeply interested in the re.
suit OF the Cotton Belts efforts TO remove
the general office from TYLER 10 TeNarkana
All In ike rarty speak in glowing terms OF
the splendid crop prospects In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
~ NORTHERN MICHIGAN.

Line From st. Lonis over
s..,,. the New Route.
n 49, w vars running to Northern Mlcbl-
4s,,,,,.s, from st. Louis over vandalia.
Islss, q W., short Lines and G. II. and /.
Isk iue Fishing Llne"-vla Indian
IalIr saasport and La otto--A NEW
Idar :, va, De established June %, 1902.
'fsEsy r, louis D. m, daily. arriving
\ lass and MerSG city, Bay View. iiarbor
liiaaw ieI slagklnaw City next morning,
I'D bfeatfeui, az noon, Luncheon. din
',ss to Mlcbi' on Dining Cars. Tourist
n's slIjpsa az ticket offices of roil.
lgsailNp aa va 81. Louis. For spociaI
Il So saaIesS II, u, Kngore, +. +,
'sgh, A ns'onlo, Texas. or j. NJ, Ches,
" - Ast, st. Louis No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
SAP WAS ACQUITTED.

Export Cotton May Be Carried by Local
Congresses.
Cuero. Texas, May Al. The case Of the
state OF Texas VS. the San Antonio and
Aronsas Pass railway, which was on trial
here all week. resulted in a verdict for the
defendant The question Mt Issue was
whether or not tho commission compress
ag,Iation as ~ cnrryir@ cotton hv cnm.
49, bsd hoon violated The ro~t@nfsou
~ Tho defendant was that the cotton car
ried WIS tApuIt v,t,Ot .u,, -s-.. "-4 a.
he oyceptinn The trial judge instructed
n verdict for the defendant