davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
indianapolis Grain Market.

As for some days past the local grain
market was rather quiet, wheat and oats
ruling firm at quotations and corn being
weaker. Inspections were but twenty
seven cars. Track bids, as reported by the
secretary Of the Board of Trade, ruled as
follows:
Wheat stronger: No. ? red. s21zc track:
40. red, S21zc on milling freight; NO 8
Ted. 7sQSoc track; wagon, sic. .
Corn weaker: No. white, 66c; NO. Z
white. 66c; No. white, &c; No. white,
62d64c; No. white mixed, SAC; No 3
white mixed. 64Ac; No. 4 white mixed.
e034 Q6224c; No. yellow, 65c; No. 3 yellow,
65c: No. 4 yellow, 61d63c; No. mixed.
csc; No 3 mixed, 64s4c: No. mixed,
60&Q62&c; ear 65c.
Oats steady: No. white. 456451kc; No. 8
white. 4411Q45c; No. mixed, 44d 4412c; No.
3 mixed. 4312a i4c-
Hay steady No. ] timothy, $l2.I5ql3.25;
No. timothy. $11150u-75.
Inspections: Corn-NO. , white, cars
Nc white 6; No. white, 1: No. white
mixed, /; No. 2 yellow, 3; No. mixed, 8;
total. IS cars. Oats-No. white, cars;
No mixed 2; total, cars. Hay-No
timothy. cars; No. 1 clover, /; total. 4
cars.
WAGON MARKET.
AS is usual on Saturday offerings were
lighter than other days Of the week and
with a good demand. prices. as reported by
the wagon weighmaster. were quite well
cents and few choice loads at 20 cents.
Quotations follow:
COrn-65669c per bu.
Oats-44d46c per bu-
Hay-Timothy. choice. S13414; mixed,
SO 50a11.50; clover, S9Qfo, according to
Sheaf Oats-S12d13 per ton.
Straw-S5Q6, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
The Awful Parkhurst Again.
New York Times.

DIR. Parkhurst consented 10 talk a little
to-day about the bomb which his society Is
preparing 10 explode. The revelations il is
about 10 make are not yet quite ready but
he intimated that the whole matter would
be made pubic on or about May %
Il shall not mince matters" he declared,
''but put things, as / see them. in black and
white. II will be a sort OF review of the
situation up TO date and will undoubtedly
create lot of talk"
Twill the statement which you will make
be formally sent to Mayor Low or Com
missioner Partridge?'
.I think have made enough formal
statements TO them" was the response.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
transactions at the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE sTOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS. May 17-Cattle-Receipts small:
shipments none There has been a steady
upward tendency in the market all week.
but the sum total of the advance in values
has not been great Conditions are as sat-
isfactory and prices are fully as high as
they have been at any previous time this
year The demand from local .urces has
been strong all week, much in excess OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Poultry and Other Produce.

prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys, 20 TO y lbs 10c per ID: hens. slzc,
COCKS. SC. young chickens, SAC; ducks. Go; geese,
s. 50 per doz.
Swiss. &c. brick. 14c; Hmburger. Sc.
Butter-ChOice roll. 13Qi4c per ID; poor. No. 2
7ISc.
Eggs-13isc per dOz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow. sc for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per ID prime duck.
f0c per H.
Wool-Nerchantable medium. 16c; bury and
understandable. 3G5c less. coarse grades. 15c;
fine merino, 13G15c. tub washed. 25G2sc-
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green sailed Hides-No. !, SC; No. ?. &c; No.
I calf 10c; No. 2 calf size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Still Hopeful.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
Owing 10 heavy rains in Missouri a. ~
admitted that a fair crop OF wheat Is 20 be
expected. And thus gloomily does pessim-
ism yield 10 the stern logic of probable
prospects. But Il brightenS up when its
eL-<L~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18


prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
c,andics-stick, &c Per 10: common mixed. &c;
erocers' mixed. SIC. Banner twist stick. Sc:
Banner cream mixed 10G11c; old-t ne mixed SC.
vs.1Tts' 12al4c: Brazil nuts. 1Oc berts. i9isc:
peanuts. roasted. 78sc; mixed nus &c.
Canned Good,.
~o-, s-caS125 Peaches-Eas "a standard.
e-Ib 81 7502t 2-lb seconds, S40QL60: California
SfisreIIaneous-B ackberries. 2-Ib. S5a90c: rasp-
berries. SIP. 81 sol So; pineapples standard.
SlI weight. s5cas1: light. s0Q65c: string beans
s-Ib 81; Lima beans. Sl104l;29: Holsters, S1S5G2:
mon. lib, s5cGSl; tomatoes. S-lb. NS5GL4O.
Coal and Coke.
.,.brscite Can sizes) s725 per ton: Brossburr
S. sokslsss So R IsSgson; s. Kaasxh5
go. Luhrig 81; Hooking Valley, 81: Brazil
$50, SO: Greene county, s325 Indiana Iump.
$50 slack. smokeiess. rs; slack. Jackson.
50. e. n. sIack Indiana. s.: ConneiIsviiIe
coke S. 80: lump coke lie per ou 81 % per p bu:
crushed ,S S9N extra ground moor or dumped in cei
lar. nom wagon. &c per ton extra by wheel
harrow. chute or basket
Drugs.
Alcohol s255a2zo; asafoetida. 44oc; alum, aHa
&c. camPIee2l' copperas brI. 75c; cream tartar
rl,re s0633c: indigo, Sqsc, Iicorice. Calab
genuine. < W. per OF. 81 45a2 50: madder
noIt on castor per gal. SLoSQl-20; oil. berga-
l.t H. IL IS. opium. SS.5oQ3I0 Quinine T. a.
mot ~ - s5Gsoc. balsam copaiha- 55fl60c soap
csstiis pr. lsalse soda 6leaT 90 5aase salts
Eisoil' .-.--~ertine 50G55c: glycerine. 16ssd20c:
as,s. potassium. s. 4592 81; bromide potassium
5eage. 80 asa4sc. carbolic acid. s2a4oc. cocaine
muir si-'oe'-'' Dry Goods.
- sbeetings-A ndroscoggin. l. nc.
Bleach7 ~ sc. Cabot. &c. Capitol nc.
Rerhles;.- &C. Dwight Anchor. SIC. Fruit OF
CUM. &C. Farwen. &c; Fttchviile. &c: Full
tn l.o'Nf . Gilt Edge, 5isc; Gilded Age Sc.
Wieih-, -. Hope. CSC. Linwood nc; LonsdaIe
~. rsstodv SIC. PepperelI. %, l0c, Pepperell
10 ts8e. kndroscOggin. 81. zoe; Androscoggin.
i9-4. PC. es..,,,ss-Atiantic A. &C: Argyll.
BroN r5--94 a &c, Bucks Head, Sc: clifton
80; -. Constitution. f0-inch. SIC: Carlisle.
so-inch. &C; Dwight star &C. Sfeat ais = S~c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
The market has shown no changes either In
prices or conditions during the week. The
demand continues steady and reliable with
ali conditions very satisfactory. The in
quiry, however, is for clipped stock eX-
clusively Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
THE JOBBIBNG TRADE.
Candies and Nuts.

CHE quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
Provisions.

Seed clover. prime. s6d65O; English clover. 81
as so: alsike s7GS; alfalfa. choice, S6d6.25; Grim
son clover S4.50G5 Timothy, prime, $S.25d3.5
Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. s.25Q1.40; extra
clean 60d70c. Orchard grass. 81. 4od175. RED
top SocGs1.75 English bluegrass. s22593.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

the supply. Trading has ruled active and
no difficulty has been experienced any day
in disposing of the stuff offered Choice
butcher cattle have the best call. The few
transactions to-day were promptly made
al steady prices compared with those eX-
listing yesterday The market closed quiet
and steady at quotations:
Good IN choice Steers 90 his and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

Hogs-Receipts. 200: shipments small Inc
supply of hogs received this week has oeen
almost twice as large as the number mar
keted last week. There has, however, been
change in the quality of the stock COM
ing, and the proportion of good corn-Ied
stock continues very small The market
to-day was strong and active at prices
strong TO &c higher than yesterday. The
few transactions were quickly made as
there was a very strong inquiry. The best
heavy hogs were worth $7.30QI.35, while the
same grade of lights were quoted at s.. 10.
Good light hogs have been selling TO the
best advantage all week. but the margin
between the tops OF the different grades
remains at 25c TO SOC. The market closed
quiet and steady at the advance. quota
tionS:
Good to choice heavies. .25d7S5
Good TO choice medium grades. 1901 %
Common to light weights........... 500 ~
Light and heavy mixed ..,....... 7O0QI7 %
IISht nigs and skins - 5.O0d6 IS
Roughs .......................5 .50Q6.S0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

Caudics-Stick, &c per ID; common mixed, &c
rrocers' mixed. SIC. Banner twist stick, SC
Banner cream mixed, 10G11c; Old-t ne mixed, Sc
oft-sheued almonds. 1S1-9c; Englis
vrs4nuts 12614c; Brazil nuts, 10c e berts, I4Ihc
peanuts. roasted. 7GSc; mixed nus. &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18

one copy goes with other election
papers to the prothonotary. Any citi-
zen objectlng to the work of the regis
trars whether for registering or refus-
ing to register a man claiming the
right to register shall appeal to court,
which must dispose of the matter be-
fore election Each party may have
three certified watchers in each place
of registry, No registered person shall
be excluded from voting, except IL shall
be shown TO the satisfaction of the
election officers, by affidavit filed, that
he has changed his residence, and is
no longer a resident of the district. Be
fore receiving his ballot, every voter
shall satisfy the election officers of his
identity, If challenged, by signing the
registry list containing the signatures
OF electors in the place provided for
that purpose, If able TO do so, and by
the production of such other evidence
as may be required by law. In case of
loss of tax receipt affidavit may be
made showing kind of tax and when,
where and to whom paid.
There are provisions to insure faith
fulness of registrars and penalties ga
lore. Thus for refusing without good
cause to serve as registrar when ap-
pointed and notified u fine of 800 Is
specified For knowingly registering
the name of man not qualified by law
or refusing to register n qualified voter,
$500 and year in Jail. For trying to
get registered when knowingly not
qualified and for falsely personating an
other or aiding in deception, $1,000 and
three years in Jail. For tampering with
the written record, $500 or up to year
hin Jail or both. For the refusal by an
election officer of the vote of a duly
qualified voter or the acceptance of the
vote of a disqualified voter $1,000 and
three years in Jail.
Such are the essential features of a
carefully drawn act sanctioned by those
who regard personal registra ton as a
means to the betterment of political
conditions. 1t is intended to apply to
cities only; but no doubt when the
cities are purified bill will be forth
coming to correct the moral ailments
of the rual voters also. We have at
this time no comment to make.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18

they can suffer this year. Many Of
them, he says, have gone by the board.
There is little speculation and little
excitement. People are waiting
Warehouses are full of sugar which is
being held pending an adjustment of
the tariff question. 1t can, he thinks
be held for some time yet but in the
meantime 1t ties up lot of money and
those who have surplus cash in guam
tity are holding on to 1t and refusing
to lend 1t except in small amounts and
at usurious rates of interest. The
wealthy Spanish interests are compla-
cent because they figure that they
stand to win whichever way the cat
jumps If u reduction in sugar duty is
made, their plantations will increase in
value and business will revive. in
which event they will profit largely.
If it is refused, they look upon annexa-
ton as certain to follow, in which event
they Will have free access to the Amer
lean market. Mr. Pepper thus sum-
mari2es his view of the situation.
Some eNaggeration has been in
dulged in with regard to the present
conditions. Nobody in Cuba is starry
ing today or need starve; nor need
anybody starve next year. But If the
sugar industry does not get some en-
couragement a large proportion of the
population of the island will have to
live from hand to mouth and the pres
ent dull times may be followed by
worse times. Somehow it has not
seemed as though the case of the Gu
ban people was presented in the testi-
mony before the ways and means COM
mittee. They have o case and Il very
strong case. In a broad way it may
be said that the whole population will
be benefited by anything that helps the
sugar industry. If the inhabitants of
the island do not receive some such
benefit, the difficulties of the new
Cuban government, which in any cir
cumstance are many, will be increased.
1t is a question between a good start
and bad start. After looking into
the situation little / understand bet
ter why the American officials are
anxious for the American military au-
thority to have it's responsibility end
ed"
In the meantime, the news from |
Washington is that the administration |
will soon be in sufficient strength in |
congress to carry it's point-a reciprocal |
trade arrangement involving mutual |
reduction in duties of at least 20 per |
cent possibly limited m two yaare |
What will be done at the end of the
two-year period is bridge to be
crossed when it is reached.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
BLOOMSBURY
STATE NOR NAL SCHOOL

the best the market affords is pur-
chased. Food containing the nourish-
ing ingredients in the proper proper
tions needed by growing bodies and
active brains is provided. 1t is pre-
pared by professional cooks who know
how.
Students enter the dining room at
their convenience between certain
hours, and order from the bill of fare
what best suits their appetites. The
food is served hot on warmed dishes,
to each student separately. The order
may be repeated until the appetite is
satisfied.
For breakfast: tea, coffee, cocoa or
milk may be chosen. Toast with hot
milk: some cereal; fruit often; choice
of at least two meats; potatoes; eggs
when they can be had fresh From
this the character of other meals may
be judged. quite different this, from
the stereotyped boarding school break
fast, where all sit down at the tap of
the bell, eat what is placed before them
or nothing, within Il fixed time and
often with no privilege of replenishing
the platter
We know of no other boarding school
that provides thus for the young peo-
pie placed under its care. Send for
catalogue to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18

charitable and benevolent institutions. such as
hospitals, colleges, associated charities, " NJ G.
A., etc, but no personal necessity or luxury need
bc elntailed in the smallest degree. They will
SUN nave enough and to spare. But how about
the man who loses his job or is laid OFF,
tnmistakably, the real sufferers, the actual
victims, are those for whose benefit IL Is claimed
the boycott is declared. It is amazing that in
the face OF this common sense busines proposition
the leaders are so Indifferent to the true inter.
ests Of those who entrust them with the manage.
fnent Of their business affairs.
Ihe fact that the worknen arc the real suffer.
ers ron boycotts is recognized in the following
quotation from the proceedings OF the American
Federation Of Labor convention, held at Scranton
last December:
whereas, In the past many boycotts have
been placed by labor unions upon large plants,
ilrms or individual business houses, where other
labor organizations are interested: and
Whereas, Such boycotts often work severe
hardship upon such organizations: Therefore be
1t
Resolved, That tho American Federation of
LABOR IN convention assembled does recommend
that no boycott or strike shall be authorized or
lhdorscd by any labor union affiliated with this
body in any such plant or firm until all other
organizations whose members are employed in or
around such plants, are consulted and their in.
dorsement secured"
The following quotation from the report made
10 this convention by its executive council. IN.
dicates conviction that boycotts are Intellectual
and that they prejudice the union in public
estimation:
we are forced to the conclusion that when
the Unfair List contains large number of names
1t weakens the effect While we do not recon.
mend the dropping of all names, we think It
advisable to eliminate such as have become ob.
soctc, and we urge a restraint upon its IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
TO A ToMCAT.


Creature of night; bold, brazenly immoral,
Responsible TO neither gods nor men;
From out the dark thy irreligious choral
Jars on my nerves and angers me again
When dogs and other honest brutcs are sleeping
And not cur awakcs to bay the moon,
With low companions thou thy watch art keep.
ing
And giving tongue to thy unlovcly tune.
What demon, deep within thy black heart hidden,
What base promoter Of foutedeeds and strife,
Malignity and hate and war has bidden
Thee lead that dissolute and vicious life?
Art thou provoked by influence internal
To levy war on all thy wretched kind,
Profane the air with revelry nocturnal.
To crafty thy dark and bloody mind?
Thy fur, once thick, is largely dissipated
Thy ears are notched, thy lips are gashed and
torn,
Six inches OF thy tail has been abated
Thou art thing to look upon with sCorn.
Yet why waste hard.wrought verses in dcnounc.
ing
Thy manifold transgressions, callous cat?
The word for you 1''ll lose no time pronouncng,
Take good care that you heed it, Thomas:
Scat!
Portland 0regonan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
Conditions in Cuba

T<soR ACCURATE representation
X 4" of conditions in Cuba the let
n ters OF Charles NJ. Pepper
have gained widespread con-
fidence s5ie. is in Cuba now inqulring
into the truth as to the business situ-
alton there. and he writes TO
the Washington Star that while
affairs safron1 an economic stand
point are bad, they are not
desperate. The cane grinding season
viii not be over until the list OF May
and most OF the big sugar plantations
have momentum enough to carry them
forward until that time. The small
planters have already suffered all that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18

1t is now announced that the wire
less telegraph has an x-ray attach
ment which will enable the operator
to send messages through mountains, if
necessary. This may perhaps be COR
rect, but it is believed that the wan
derng currents of electricity that
threaten the destruction of gas and
water pipes will cause more stir in the
near future than this latest feature of
the Marconi system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Food i'm
Boarding Schools
THE HOTEL PLAN.

No doubt the common complaint
made by students about the food served
In boarding schools is often ill-founded,
and is sometimes made by those who
do not live we'll at home; but it must
be remembered that most students in
boarding schools are passing through
a period Of the most critical physical
and mental development and their ap-
petites, for this reason, are capricious.
They need a variety of foods from
which to choose. Food not relished.
does not nourish we'll At the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18

Now that the dowager empress has
issued an edict against the habit of
insulting foreigners at Pekin, it will
soon be demonstrated whether the
mob can be convinced that it is foster
ing misplaced patriotism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18

General Givera, in announcing him
self as! successor to General Lukban,
appears to- realize the fact that he
represents the small end of the cornu-
copia 50 far as the Philippines disturb
anee isteoneerned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
SCRANTON, MARCH IS, 1902.

Dispatches from the blizzard belt in
dlcate that the ground hog has gone
west.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
CRANI!::::''S G: :
THE VERY SMARTEST OF THE
NEW SPRING TAILOR EFFECTS
IN SUITS.

THE NEW SEASONS MOST
FETCHING STYLES ARE SHOWN
HERE IN A PROPULSION OF Law
ISHNESS.
HERE IS ONE OF THEM AT
S22. SO.
MISSES SUITS, ALL COLORS.
ALL KINDS OF CLOTH. COL
LARLESS ETONS. BRoADCLOT4
VEST. EMBROIDERED FLOUMCE.
IS TRIMMED TO MATCH. THE
SKIRT HAS a DROP SILK PETIT
COAT. ALL FOR SEE. so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
Personal Registration.

T\HERE lies before us the draft
of an act for personal regis
Il tration which the Joint Com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
Rich imported
L0Ce Robes 0||d
Evening Gowns

We have brought out an excep-
tionally fine line of beautiful gauzy
Materials and Elegant Lace Robes,
just the correct styles for the fascin-
ating evening gown. Many new
weayes and latest designs in Silks
adapted to evening wear, some
very select materials of rich elabor-
ate patterns, some very neat small
figures and plain coIors.
Spangled Robes
Spangled AllOyers
Rich Lace Robes
Chantilly Lace Net
Embroidered Chiffon
Silk GauZe
Point D'Esprite
Embroidered Veilings
Embroidered Batist
crepe Ge Cnlne
Silk Grenadines
Silk LOuisines
Peau de Cynge
Crepe de Paris
MOire Silks
BrOche POinteIle Sole
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
j. ,. WELSH. A. NJ. PH D.. PRINCIPAL

The Spring term will open March "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-18
The Shamokin Convention.

~ HE CONVENTION at shamo-
kin today of the United
Il Mine Workers of the three
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-01
But he Did Say 1t.

To the Editor: In your Sundays issue
l find an exceedingly interesting article
by Col. f. A. Olds, describing the monu-
mcnts in the two cemeteries OF Raleigh.
Especially interesting it is to me, for
very nearly all my boyhood days were
spent in Raleigh, that is, between 1889
and 1913.
was very fond of roaming over the
town. By the way, ] remember thinking
that Raleigh was next to London in size.
Yet think / knew, not only nearly every
white citizen, but also their places of
residence, and when directing a stranger
inQuiring for a certain PERSONS resi-
dence, we would invariably tell him near
whose house the person lived. Few
citizens knew the names of more than
five or six streets-and no house was
numbered.
But. to the special cause of his pres
ent writing. Mr.. Odds says that a gen
tleman told him that it was not true,
that President Johnson said, speaking
of the man to whose memory the brown
stone monument in the old cemetery
was erected 'of the mar said to have
been my father leaving an impression
on the reader that he said nothing of
the kind. Now, l happen to know all
~ Z L 80 - - ~
most of what occurred that day.
l was standing together with Carson
Murray and William White, two old
school mates, both now dead, within
twenty feet of the speakers, on the
pavement in front Of the Marlborough
House. We heard the speeches of Mr..
w. H. Seward with his jaw still swollen
from the bone broken by the assassin,
who attempted his life the same night
that President Lincoln was shot and of
Postmaster General Randall and Prcsi-
dent Andrew johnson, who stood on a
balcony on the second floor of the hotel.
The President distinctly used these
words: Il come today to take part in
the ceremonies connected with the cree
ton of q monument over the remains of
a man whom | claim to be my father
| am certain that the above words are
absolutely correct.
at the large crowd assembled. Among
other things he said, in substance: You
did not expect to see old Bill Seward in
the South, did We. Yes, but look there
pointing to a squadron of cavalry sitting
on their horses with drawn sabres,
drawn UP in q semi circle around the
crowd. You ant hurt him-he has
protectfon."
General Sickles, with his one leg and
two crutches stood near in uniform.
But this will do for this time.
RICHARD H. LEWIS.
kinston, y. c.. June 23rd.