davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Minneapolis, wheat Flour and bran.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-wHEAT-Sep-
temoer,, eeH@eeHci December, @N@e5%c;
on track, no. 1 hard. 5tc; No. l northern,
f5hc; No. 2 northern, 72%c.
FLOUR-First patents, s3.S008.e0; second
patents. .$S.60Q370i frst clears, Ss.OO68IO;
second clears, $40.
BRAN-In bulk. S13.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug, 6-sUGAR-Raw,
test CSC; moiasses sugar, CSC; rsnned.
new ORLEANS, Aug. 5-sUGAR-
te centrifugal. S031kc; Centrifugal yellow.
SSMX4kc: sseonds fl44shc; molasses sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK
Cattle steady. Hogs slow ana she.p
hi Lambs Lower.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-cATTLE-Receipts.
lsSe9' Including 1000 Texans. Steady 10
5000 prime steers, normal. WOOdR IS.
stockerq aud feederA S250d5IN: cows, sid
Q2tb; helfere. s1.6od60; Gamers, $500
Lesas-fed steers, sasgS56; western
HoGs-Receipts. 1eooo; estimated 70.
morrow. $500: left over. $500. Choice
steady, Others GLOW; mixed and butchers
$500. Ut good 70 choice. heavy, T.50d
$50; bulk Of sales, G.2507.5a 80
bHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelbts. laOO0.
lower: Good TO choice wethers. 260QlOO:
tair to choice. 050Q6m; western sheen.
lambs, 1851 top.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6-WHEAT-weak:
No. ! northern. 7807Shc; No. 2 northern.
77hc; September, 68H069c.
HfE-LoWer; Nc. l., 57l68c.
l5@65c.
CORN-september, s4zc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Articles Open. High Low. close Yes'y.


Cash quotations were aa. follows:
$40; straighta, S.1oas 80; clears. q soGs. 40:
spring specials, - .2Q4.30s patents. $500
o.l5; ntraights. t3.0od3.20.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 72fD78o. No. z. 0O
10; No. 2, red, 7001ic.
oATs-No. q afofOoi No. 3 white, s5k
RzE-No. 2. E0E06ic.
bAHLNI-Fair to choice mating, 65160c.
bEEps-No. ! FAX, u47; NO. I northwest
err, 0.oA Clover contract grade. 1850
PRovIsIoNe-Mess pork. per Dbl. SIC. 10
4l41h Lard per 100 Lbs. t10.67h0l0.T7X
SHORT ribs sides Qooss,. s1o&01ol6. Dry
clear sides Boxed, m.260il.39k.
=, MHlskx-on the basis OF high winen.
The foIlowlns aA the rseslpts ana .hlp-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

The following table shows the receipts OF
markets for August s:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

ST. LOUIS, Aus. E.-wHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator. &c; track, 66067c;
sepsembsT; etS9e%c; December, ssNc; No.
CoRN-Lower; No. 9 cash. Sc, track,
5egeo'hc; September, zS1se; December. STAG
0ATs-weak; No. . cash. zsc; track. $50
29hci September, &c; No 2 white. BSc.
RXE-Lower at l8c.
FLOUR@Quiet; new red winter patents,
S1oq8.5Qi extra fancy and straight, $3.50
03.1b; clear, {2.7562.&.
eEED-Timothy. e25 for August.
COREMEAI=Steady at e3.0.
BRAN-Dulls sacked, east track, 75c.
HAYDEN; timothy t10.0o0lb.0o; prairie.
WHISKY-6teady at s1.si.
IRON COTTON TIES-$L0o.
BA0GINC-6h06Xc.
HEMP
PROvI6IoNs-pork. higher 1obbing, old.
$685. new. 3l1.86. Lard, higher at SO. 10.
Dry salt meats. quiet: boxed extra shorts,
>lL.1311ks clear ribe, fu-15; short clear. 411.b0'
Bacon, quiet; boxed extra shorts, N200.
clear ribs. 12.l2H; short clear, tf1.3fk;
METALH-Lead. arm ~ 500. spefter,
higher AZ $50.
POULTRY-steady; chickens. Sc. springs.
lie; turkeys, 12c. ducks, 7cs geese, Akc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, l4Qz1c;
FGGsEHirher. 1bc. loss Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
stock Exchange to close saturday..

NEW YORK, Aug. k-The governing
committee OF the Stock exchange decided
to close the Stock exchange next Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

No. s. Csc.
oATnEa.y lover; new No 8 white.
WHasKY-nn tor nniuhsd goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
london stock ouotatien..

BAR gILYBR-Duii at 2lHd per ounce.
AONEY-2hG2h per cent. The rate Of
qigcount IN the open market for short bills
ie .zh91 o-1e per cent and for three-monthn'
bills se-leQ2A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

DULUTH. April 6-wHEAT-cash. No. /
hard. 764cs No. 2 northern. Tie: No. j
northern fzhc; september, egkc; Dacem-
oArsessptsmbsr. ae.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heaviest Bun Of Cattle in Many Weeks, but
Good stssn Sold Steady.
HOGS RATHER SLOW AND LOWER

Lighter Receipts Of sheep and while
Nlarket was Not very Active
Jest About stendy Prices Were
Paid for Desirable Grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES-No. ! green, SIC; No. 2 green,
sEc;. No: ssited Sc; No. 2 saltedy 7o;
calf. u to Is ibs.. &c; dry hides, Sal2c; sheep
pelts, 15c; horse hides. H5002.50.
PQPCORN-Per lb, SC; shelled, &c.
he: hard shell, per h.. 11hc: No. 2 soft
she'll loci No. z hard shell &c; Brazlls. per
shell, Ice; hard shell, 15c: pecans' LARGE.
per 10. i2ci small. 1oc; cocoanuts. per dcz.
OLD MErALs-A. b. AIpern ouotes the
following prices: Iron. country mixed, per
ton, sloi iron, stove plate. per ton, $3.50;
copper, per lb., 61hc; brass, heavy. per Id.
SIC: brass, light. per H., &C.: Lead Der iii,
sac: zinc, per H.. 2c; rubber, per b.. Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Cattle HoRs.

The disposition Of the days receipts was
Dor OF head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
OMAMA wHoLHsALE MARKnTs
Conditions OF Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produco.

Staple ana Fancy Produce.
EGGS-Candled stock, lee.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Go; roosters, ac-
cording to age 495c; turkeys s010c; ducks
and geese, 5@6c; spring chickens. per lb.,
BUTTER-Packing stock. 12hc; choice
FRESH CAUGHT FIsH-Trout, ioc; her
buHfalo,S dr ssDsers e; 's ainRR iaS' ss se bIRS sTSh; sse 6
whitehsh, 10c; catfish. 1Sc; black bass, 1sc:
halioqs. lie; salmon; lec; haddock. lie: cod
bullheads, 10c.
CORN@58c. 1.
OATS-Hc.
BRAN-Per ton, SIS.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
l upland, $50; No. 1 medium, 81: No. /
coarse, $3.50. Ryo straw, $3.50. These prices
are FOR hay Of COCO color and quality. De-
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLoWER-Home grown. per doz..
NEW acknowledgements soc.
POTAToEs-New. per bu., 25&s5c.
GREEN oNIoNs-ger doz.. according to
TURNTPS-Per bu., soc.
GREEN cORN-Per doz.. SC.
LETTTUcE-psr doz. bun Sus;c hes 900.
PARSLEY-Per doz., 3oda5c.
RADIsHEs-Por doz-. 20o.
WAX BEANS-Home grown, per market
basket, .soQs6c; string beans. per market
CAB cszziBsh%iSSSEfs@Scalifornia orr home grown.
.oNIoNs-Nsw California. in sacks. per
h., 1%c-
ToMAToEs-Per market basket, 600.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., 2.1h
FRUITS
PEACHEE-Cahfornia st. Johns, eoKc:
Arkansas Eibertas. per 4-basket crate, 81;
Soc.
PLUMs-calfornia, per 4-besket crates,
fancy, 81.
PRUNEs-Per box, 81.
PEARS-Californias per box, a.
AIPlP,Lhs-summer v%arities, per Dbl,
c1NTALoUPE-rexas, per crate, u: per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
GRAPES-southern Catawbas. per so-Ib.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLEs-Fiorida 80 to % count.
BANANAs-Per bunch. according to size,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sLzsasoo; Mods-
terranean sweets. $.WQ425.
einas, 44.bOQ6.0 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

INV YORK onNnRAL MARKET.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Date. 1907. lSOi. 1850. Iisss. IlsSs. 1881. l1ss
. indicated Sunday

The ofacial number OF cars OF stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02
MILLERSBURG.

J. G. smedley went to Cincinnati,
Thursday.
Mrs. John Wilson is visiting friends in
I.exington.s
Mr. Arthur Laird has returned from
Louisville dental college
Mcintyre & McClintock shipped 1o1
2oo-lb. hogs to Cincinnati.
Miss Lillian Layson is visiting Miss
Florence James, in Carlisle.
DR.. Garrett Judy was down from Lex
lngton, Tuesday, to see his family.
Mrs. Lucy Howard is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Rogers, on Cane Ridge.
The Century Club will be ente. tanned
Tuesday evening by Mrs, Gran. Allen.
Mrs. Thomas M. Sharp died near
Hooktown, Monday. Burial at Carlisle.
Miss Julia Miller went to Covinpton
Wednesday. to visit her aunt, Miss Julia
Howe.
Miss Bessie T. Purnen went to Emil
hence, Wednesday, to visit Mrs. Louis
Drain.
Miss Lizzie Jefferson, guest of Miss
Laura Caldwell, returned to Lexington,
Wednesday.
Mr.. James Cray left Wednesday for the
Ragland oil fields, where he has interest
in several wells.
10. Mock and wife ATTENDED the burial
OF her brother, Fred Shackelford, at
Maysville, Wednesday.
Jeff M. vimont sold James Clay an ex-
ira fine walking horse, and bought an
other at Flelningsburg, Monday
Mrs. VIM. Gill, Of Washington, and
Mrs. James Hall and babe, Of .Maysville
are guests of Mrs. James Arthur, near
town.
Mrs. J. Smith Clarke is now able to at
tend to her business, and will still. con-
tlnue to receive new goods of latest
styles.
Miss Sue Sublett, of Lexington. 6oiil
address the ladies of the Christsn
Church, Sunday, at 7:25 p. M. Ladies Of
other churches invited.
For SALE.-Peir of c. F. Clay mares
10 hands, blood bays. Can show 2:3o
pacing or 3 minute trot. Address. box
900, Millersbuig, Ky. zm3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.


The late Sol Smith Russell humored
the public and collected for his fun-mak-
ing services a snug estate of $3,ooo,o 900.
He was aged 54 years. At one time he
was a great favorite here in Paris, and
would make annual visits to this city with
the Berger Family of Swiss Bell Ringers.
On Monday. May 18th, Miss Veola
Ailen will appear at the Opera House in
Lexington for two performances. At
tis matinee will be presented 1.-THE
Ednchback," with Miss Allen as Julia,
and at night, In the Palace of the
King No other single attraction
during the entire theatrical season at
the Lexington Opera House has been
the cause of such manifest interest as
the coming engagement of Miss Allen.
Hundreds of theatre goers have looked
forward to her coming since the an
nouncement last Fall of her engage
ment 1t will prove a fitting close for
the present successful season of the
Lexington house. The prices for both
performances will be 50 for the lower
floor and 81 80 for the balcony. Special
railroad rates and tickets can be secured
BY applying to R. S. Porter. Paris
people can go up on 11:O5 train, see the
matinee and return on 6:1O train.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02
STATE NEWS.

Clarence Vance Oats, a young man, ac-
eideptallY shot and killed himself near
campbellsville.
CoHnty Jailer .. r. Shipp aee7 atout
Is years, fell dead at Versailles. He was
a Mexican war veteran.
Col. Blanton Duncan, the Kentuckian,
who recently died in California, left a
large estate. In his will twenty-one Ken
tuckians were named as legatees. Among
them are Senator Blackburn and General
J. B. Castleman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02
GENERAL NEWS.


= S. Venable was killed by falling
aagpole in Memphis.
VIM. c. Watson, an inventor of note,
died at Patterson, N. J.
albert Smith, a negro, was hanged at
Philadelphia for wife murder.
a threatened strike of New York s
building trades will tie up work OH a hun
d1ei large buildings if it is carried into
Reports received at Cheynne, Wyom-
ing, from various sections of the state, in
dictate that the unexpected storm of last
week killed 1000 or Is, 900 sheep.
The town of Glenrose, Texas, was near
ly swept away by a tornado. Six persons
are known to have been killed and be-
tween forty and fifty persons are injured.
Low rates to Eastern resorts will pre-
vail this summer by agreement between
the Central Traffic and Trunk lines. The
rates will be in effect from July "a to Aug
ust 20, and the rate will be about a fare
and one-third the round trip.
E. F. Davis, who pressed the button at
Czolgosz's elechocudon, has been missing
now for some time and his family
has given him up for dead. He had re
ceived several letters from Europe and
this country, saying that if he carried out
the States orders he would be summarily
dealt with.
Butte, Montana, never sleeps. It is as
wideawake at a. IN. as at midday. The
great stamp mills there do not shut down
from weeks end to weeks end, and the
whole town works in relays, each eight
hours shift of workmen having to be sup
piled with meat, drink and amusement at
such hours as suits its convenienience.
The rush tells in the end, and many men
of Butte are octogenarians at forty and
senile wrecks at fifty-fve.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02

THE Courier-Journal says: Judge
Cantriil and Attorney franklin, of the
Franklin Circuit Court, are eminentIy
deserving the unanimous nomination
for reelection which will be given them.
In the discharge of the difficult and
delicate duties of their offices they have
ever been just, fearless and faithful to
the Constitution and "the great COM
mon people"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02
Confederate Notes.

Among the appointments mady by
Gov. Beckham for trustees Of the Con
federate Home is Dr. L. H. Blanton.
formerly of this city. The trustees will
select the site Of the home and attend to
its affairs. The Mcdonald bill appro-
priated a per capita of $125 per year for
each inmate, not to exceed $4,000 an
nually.
Gov. Beckham has notified the Con-
federate Home Commissioners to meet
in Louisville next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of organization.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02
Makes Weak Women Strong.

~ "Oot1A sHOIHAOH OtIOHS'
have taken your Remiok's Pepsin
Blood Tonic. know it is the best Tonic
ever made. 1t Will make every weak
W3man strong. I cannot praise it
enough, writes Mrs. o. D. Pickering,
Omeys Ill. For sale by w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02

TRY Jackson's Cough Syrup for tina
Spring cough Varden's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-02

Reads THE BOURBON NEWS, Be
cause 1t contains all the news. It
goes alike to the humble and great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
AN EXPLANATION.
The esteemed Limestone. Democrat hles this bill of complaint:

The esteemed Limestone. Democrat liies this bill of complaint:
 There recently app ared in The Demo- crat a short edi 4orial on enforcing the election laws This same article, with perhaps the changing of few words in one sentence, appeared q week later Tn one of our exchanges. The gall with which some people can app. opriate that which does not belong to tn m Is appaii- ing. The Montgomery Advertiser copleo this article and gave the credit to the other paper No wonder the papers all over the State are jumping on G.and- ma for not giving the paper credlt. IL IS not The Advertisers fault.
 We thank The Democrat for relieving The Advertiser of the charge of wilful discourtesy, but our contemporary com plaint emphasizes point We have before alluded to. The item to which The Dem ocrat alludes must have been overlooked when it first appeared in that paper, as the job of going through all the State papers is not a small one, and we some times fail to scan the editorial columns as closely as We would like. In the case alluded to, We saw the item in the edi- torial column of some paper, where 1t appeared as original, and it was cut out and credited to that paper, which had 'cribbed" it from The Democrat.
 That is a condition which is continually present. There was time when leaded article appearing in the editorial col- umns of a newspaper and not credited to another, could be confidently looked on as original, but such is no longer the case We are every day confronted with long strings of editorial items apps airing simultaneously in a number of State papers, and probably original with none of them. It is a pleasure to The AdVer- User to copy the thoughts and expressions of its State contemporaries, but we have almost reached a point where we cannot be certain of giving proper credit to ar ticles appearing in some of them and fre- quently refuse to copy really readable article because We cannot tell what pa- per is entitled to credit. It is condition of affairs which is not only not credit able to the Alabama press, but it leads to injustice to those papers which are free from the fault. because we have seen so much of the edltorial-in-common business that We are frequently in doubt about clipping an item because We don't know whether it was written by an Ala bama editor or by a syndicate. It Is a worry and wrong and should not exist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
WILL LAUNCH HILLS BOOM.
Manhattan Club Looks to Him to
 T,ead Democrats

New York Special to Chicago Chronicle.
 Following the boom Tor the presidency given to Edward M. Shepard by the Brooklyn Democratic Club at the Tilden banquet the Manhattan Club will launch a boom for David Bennett Hill on Feb ruary p. The Manhattan Club will cele- brate Washington's birthday by giving . reception to prominent Democrats throughout the country. The ostensthle purpose is to discuss plans for the re- organization or rehabilitation. of the Democratic party, It is expected that not fewer than ], 200 party leaders will at- tend. As this will be a national reuriion, the party as 1t relates to the entire coun- try will be the subject of consideration. How can 1t win in the presidential cam paign of 1904?' will naturally be the question beneath the surface in the minds of all who attend. But 1t is hinted that the purpose which lies uppermost in the plan of this notable gathering Is to es- tablish the availability and fitness of David B. Hill for the next nomination by the Democratic party fer the presidency.
 The subjects to be discussed so far as the program at present indicates. are rfon-committal enough. but SO much great CT will be the force of apparently velun- tary and spontaneous suggestions of the qualities. political and otherwise. pos sessed by the former Governor of the largest State in the Union-the undoubted battle-ground for the presidency at the next election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
THE COUNTRIES GROWTH.
Statistical Abstract Shows Increase in Area, Population and Wealth.

Washington Special to New York Times
 "A picture on every page" Is the term by which an enthusiastic student of sta tisties describes the Statistical Abstract of the United States. just issued by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics While sol- i'd colmns of figures are not looked upon by the average citizen as especially pie turesque, an examination of the pages of the publication presents some interesting if not absolutely picturesque facts.
 The gross area of the United States. ex- elusive of Alaska and Hawaii. has grown from S27, ,S44 square miles in 1900 to 30255.- 600 in 1900 and the population from D. 30s. 483 in 1900 to 75,693.724 In 1900. Virginia ranked first in population In 1900. and in 1900 the same State ranked seventeenth. Pennsylvania has sturdilv held her own. having ranked second in population in 1900 and the same in 1900 New York, which was third in 1900 is first In the list in 1909.
 North Carolina. which stood fourth in rank in 1900. was fifteenth In 1900 Ken lucky moved downward from eighth in rank in 1900 to twenty-ninth in 190O;; Del aware from seventeenth to forty-sixth, while Indiana moved upward from Twen- ty-first to eighth. and Ohio from eight eenth to fourth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

the committee sh5u d have gotten its in- formation before reporting to the Coun- cl. Such interrogat. .ons. he declared, had no place in the Council Chamber.
 President Fleming sustained the point of order of Alderman Rushton and the City Engineer retired.
 Alderman Gunter said he merely pro- posed to draw out certain facts to\ vindi. cate the course of his committee. He showed that the loss to the building by rain had been less than 800 when the Engineer had estimated this loss at q 1,200. By the subsequent appraisement upon which the committee had insisted $500 had been saved to the city.
 The community at large. in our judg- ment. will disagree with the proposition that such matters as above recited should not be ma e public. Why should not everybody know what is g ing on in the City Legislature? There has been too much executive session and star chamber proceedings in the City Council any way, and the sooner it Is stopped the better. The light of publicity is what the people should have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
Hill May Favor Coler.

The most available candidates for Gov
 ernor of New York State this fail are ex-Comntroller Bird s. Coler and Ed ward Nj. Shepard. MT. Coler undoubtedly has the ear of large section of the par tv in the city at present. The former comptroller is greatly admired by ex-Sen- ator Hill and 1t is said that Mir. Hill looks with favor upon Mir. Coler's aspi- rations for the Governorship. It is true that MT. Coler wanted the nomination for Mayor at the last election. but was brushed aside by Richard Croker. MT. Croker is out of Tammany now and out of the country. and Tammany. as now con trolled, is a friend of Mir Coler,
 A prominent independent Democrat said today of Mir. Hill He is an ambi- tious man. It is certain that he has long desired to see his name at the head of the presidential ticket. It is by no means certain that he would not like to serve one more term as Governor of the Em- nire State. Could he wrest the State from control. he might properly be regarded as the war horse of the De mocracy and the logical candidate. And, to tell tho truth. should he begin another term as Governor next year, those who t-" to mete up Democratic presidential ticket without his name will probab blv hore troubles of their own. This may turn out to be a Democratic year in the S' ate of New York. Those who take a hand in launching a boom can never tell where it will stop.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
A GOOD RAILROAD pRoyEor.

The proposition to extend the Lafayette Railroad to Daviston, in Tallapoosa County, should not be suffered to stop at the "talked-of" stage. The line would only be twenty or twenty-five miles long, but it would extend through and into some of the very best farming country in all East Alabama, and would be great thing for Lafayette as we'll as for the people along the line. The country about Daviston, and from that place to Lafay- cite. Is occupied by an excellent class of industrious and thrifty farmers. who are badly in need of railroad facilities. Be- sides. when the road from Montgomery to Anniston Is built, which will some day he done, 1t will go through or near Davis ton, and thus build up another thriving inland town to gather trade which will then come to Montgomery.
 These growing country towns are great feeders for the cities with which they are connected. and the railroads are im- portant factors in building them. A braEc from Lafayette to Daviston would do for the latter something of what has been done for Roanoke by the road to that place, and would be an immense benefit to the good citizens of Tallapoosa, and, incidentally. to portions of Randolph and Clay Counties. We hope The Lafay- cite Railway Company will build the hne' for that will be another reason for bulid- ing the Montgomery and Anniston Roaa' if any were needed. And the Lafayette people should bear in mind that when the latter road is built. a branch 10 N would place the people of the capital oi Chambers in direct communication with the coal and iron regions, to say nothing of the agricultural trade which would come to Lafayette from Tallapoosa and the country roundabout. By all means, let them extend their road to point that will connect with the Montgomery and Anniston, and if the latter Is never built, Lafayette will still have desirable feeder.