davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY.
BuIiock's Creek People Do Their Duty
In Paying Proper Tribute to tho
Of the Yorkyille ENQUIRER.

Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
BULLocK's CREEK, May 18.-Memo-
rial Day was observed at Bullock 8
Creek on last Saturday afternoon, May
16. A large crowd assembled bring
ing an abundance Of flowers. The
speaker Of the occasion was Rev. G.
3. Belts, D. D., Of Lewisville. S. c.,
who was chaplain Of the 18th s. &.
regiment. The exercises took place In
the church. The following is the pro-
gIamme:
Prayer.
Song--America-
Calling the roll.
Song-Far Away.
Recitation-Ode For Memorial Day,
by Clyde Ratchford.
Recitation-Under the Shade Of the
Trees by Edna Feemster.
Song-Onward, Upward.
Recitation-A Drummer Boy of
Waterloo, by Lillian Kirkpatrick.
Recitation-The Blue and the Gray,
by Ora Bankhead.
Song-Only an Armor Bearer.
Recitation-The Conquered Banner,
by Minnie Ratchford.
Song-Brightly Cleans Our Banner.
Recitation-The Bivouac of the
Address by DR.. Belts.
Recitation-Cover Them Over, by
Ethel Carroll, Minnie Ratchford and
Ora Bankhead.
After the exercises, Mr.. James P.
Blair formed a procession in front of
the manse with the old soldiers In
the lead bearing the flags, he then
called forward march" to the ceme-
terry to deck the graves Of the heroes
Of the Lost Cause. After the flowers
were distributed the crowd gathered
at the cemetery gates where God be
With You Till We Meet Again." was
sung. Thus ended one Of the best
meetings we have ever had, and we
hope to have better one next year.
Mrs. ]. B. Swami went to Gastonia
last week to attend the marriage OF
Miss Sue Gallant.
Mrs. Jane Grant, an aged lady died
at the home of Mr.. Joe Jamison Sun
day. and will be buried at Bullocks
Creek today.
Rev. j. B. Swami has been preach
ing in North Carolina for Rev. Mr..
Sparrow.
Small grain is a failure in this coun-
try and crops generally are poor.
Everything needing rain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.

Since Memorial Day of 1902 six
Confederate soldiers have been added
to the roll in the Yorkville cemeteries.
They are Henry Keller, Thrash Allen,
John Allen, R. M. Wallace, L. M. Grist
and Thomas c. Dunlap. The list Of
soldier dead in the Yorkville ceme-
teries revised up to last Friday is as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
INSPECTIONS of tho Militia.

Major General Chaffee has appoint
ed Captain Leo. F. Foster, stationed
at Fort Moultrie, as an additional in
spector of the state militia under the
Dick law. Colonel Morris, Of the same
station Is the other officer and the in
spection will begin In about a week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20
follows:

John Allen, James Mason,
Thrash Allen, j. A. Witherspoon,
S. H. Barron, John May, Sr,
j H. Barry, W..B. Metts,
Jack Beard, w. H. McPheeters
#. J. Bell, w. D. Miller,
b. F. Briggs, j. L. McClain,
James L. Clark, L. M. McAfee,
r. Frank Clark, Frederic Moore,
j. H. Clawson, E. M. Murphy,
Calvin Connor, w. Med. Palmer,
y. ]. Coward, r. w. Ratchford,
]. s. Crockett, j. A. Ratchford,
T.. c. Dunlap, Edward Rose,
#. J. Eccles, VIM. E. Rose,
r. ]. Foster, S. w. Robinson,
u J. Garvin, Sr., 6. r. Shillinglaw,
j J. Garvin, Jr., Geo. r. Sherrer,
Robt. II. Glenn, E. r. Stewart,
w. L. Goforth, w. T. Stewart,
Lewis M. Grist, William Smith,
Richard Hare, Thomas Smith,
Frank Happerfield. ]. B. Smith,
T. D. Harris, J.. ]. Snider,
H. G. Jackson, Leroy Tomlinson,
D. A. James, Jas. B. Tate,
Foster Jefferys, R. II. Wallace,
r. S. Jefferys, w. B. Wilson,
w. A. Jefferys, z. P. Williams,
Louis A. Johnson, ]. B. Williams.
Jno. C. Kuskendal, S. II. Williams,
]. F. Lindsay, M. Whit,
J. T. Lowry, James Wright,
Sam'l c.. Lowry, w. M. Walker,
I. D. Witherspoon.
War Of Revolution-Capt. James b
Fulton, John Dennis, Sr.
Mexican War-Jerome B. Carr.
U. S. Regular Army-Capt. Geo. u
Wallace, killed in fight with the In
dians at Wounded Knee, South Dako-
ia.
u. s. Volunteers, Spanish American
War-Col. J. K. AlstOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-20

ried into the tavern, where he died
during the night.
Manila cable of Saturday: Capt.
Clough Overton, Of the 18th cavalry,
and Private Harry Noyes were killed,
and Private Hartlow was wounded
yesterday in a bolo rush at Sucatlan,
leland Of Mindanao. No details Of the
fighting have been received beyond a
brief telegram reporting the deaths.
II Is stated that six Of the enemy were
killed. 1t is thought that the natives
approached Capt. Overton's command,
pretending friendship, and then at
-tacking the Americans. About three
hundred insurgents, armed with bolos,
resisted the landing Of a force of
scouts at Callahan, Camiguin Island,
OH Tuesday. They charged the scouts
and wounded two Of them. It re-
quired an hour to disperse the insur-
ed and many were wounded. The
scouts, whose gallantry has been COM
mended, are pursuing the insurgents.
a dispatch of Sunday gives the fol-
Lowing additional details: Captain
Overton's troops, of the 18th, had been
scouting on the trail Of the insurssnt
leader, Flores. The cavalrymen cap
tured fifty of Flores followers and
confined them in a house at Sucatlan
Captain Overton and three men re-
mained to guard the prisoners, while
Lieut.. Cameron continued in pursuit
Of Flores. The prisoners suddenly
broke out of the house where they were
confined. secured their bolos and rush.
ed the four Americans on guard. Cap
tain Overton was slashed with a bolo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
A GREkN-EYED MONSTER,

Called jealousy, has always been the
bane of the human family, from the
smallest items of business to the
largest financial deals ever consum-
mated; from the rivalry in the boy
among his comrades as to who can
show the most physical and mental
prowess, to the rivalry in the affec-
ton of both men and women.
1t is indeed a happy condition to be
able to put jealousy aside, and show
rivalry but not jealousy.
This is one reason for the phenom-
email success of the Phoenix Savings,
Building & Loan Association. 1t at
tends to it's own business and leaves
other peoples alone, unless it has to
defend itself, and it has never made
business matters of personal affairs.
Strange as it may seem, the extreme,
rabid jealousy of some people will eat
them up earlier or later; this has been
true of the world since started and
will be true as long as it lives.
We have reopened the sale of class
A. 60c. stock for sixty days. Robt.
Gen1 A'g't. Judd Building,
H. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
TWO WEEKS
Of PLEASURE
A Woman's Trip to
the Volcano
House.
A Fortnight's Outing
Among Striking
Scenes.
Ths Return Home via KeaIakekua
Bay, Cooks Monument and
the Kona Drive.

Editor Advertiser: Perhaps some OF
your readers. especially teachers, who
must necessarily have a very limited
amount of time to spend on an outing
of any kind may be interested in know
ing how to get the maximum amount
of enjoyment at the minimum cost of
time and money. a party of sixteen
teachers, tired in mind and body with
the arduous work of the year in the
school room, left Honolulu bound for a
two weeks journey to Hawaii and
the Volcano House. The party was
conducted by Mr.. Antonio Marcallino
who personally superintendent every
were subjected to any of the petty
annoyances, such as looking after lug
gage, securing lodging and convey
ances, which go to make up all the
disagreeable incidents of travel. 1t is
needless to say anything of the voy-
age until Lahaina was reached. Most
of the passengers preferred the seclu-
sion of their state rooms to solitary
promenade on deck.
At Lahaina the party was Joined by
the Kamehameha glee and base ball
clubs, bound for Hilo. From Lahaina
to Hilo they furnished most delightful
music. At Kawaihae some of the par
ty went ashore to visit and photograph
the ruins of an old heiau built by Ka-
mehameha /. and said to have been
the last ever erected on the islands.
At Mahukona a stop of two hours
was made to land and take on freight.
Through the courtesy of Purser Beck
ley of the Kinau many of the party
again went ashore. There they sent
wireless messages to friends in Homo
lulu. I shall not attempt to describe
the beautiful scenery, the many water
falls, and the dearest little villages
nesting so quietly at the foot of the
tall cliff with Maunaloa and Mauna-
kea standing grim and silent keeping
W elIAl anu WciIu ONti ali. MANY
have been written and many pictures
painted regarding the picturesque
beauty of the Hawaiian coast, but 1
can say that no pen can describe, no
brush can paint the enchantment of
the scene: one must see it to appre-
ciate it.
At five-thirty we landed at Hilo.
There we were met by conveyances pre-
viously arranged for and conveyed to
the Peacock where a most enjoyable
evening and night was spent.
At seven-thirty the next morning the
party took the Hilo Railway for Noun !
tain View. The ride of seventeen miles
lay for the greater part through the
Olaa Sugar plantation, one of the best :
in the world so we We're told by the
polite and gentlemanly conductor on
he train. 1 was very much surprised i
1t the comfortable homes provided for
he laborers, 1 thought them far SUI
oerior to the cottages of the colored
aborer on Southern Plantations.
A ride of one and one-half hours
us to Mountain View, though
Why it should be so called. not one of the
,arty was able to determine as neither
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
CHAT
WITH KUNKEL
Our Interview With the
Actor and His View
of Us.

We went, with fear and trembling.
to the "Kunkel Manor last night to
seek material for story about stage
life. AS we approached the marble
hallway. which rises forbiddingIy from
a gorgeously tesselated floor, we felt a
singular depression in the region of
the thorax, and with strange forebod-
ings we pressed the button. The door
swung open and we were informed that
the great man was on the seventh floor
in his den" We assembled the flights
and thought of the long fall to the
street below.
We knocked modestly upon the panel
of the door behind which we were in
formed the great man was.
Come in melodiously fell upon our
strained ears.
We entered and there, seated upon a
plush dais, surrounded by rare Oriental
silks and enveloped in a cloud of fra
grant tobacco smoke, posed the object
of our mission.
Mr.. Kunkel?'' we asked sweetly.
THE same" was the rejoinder. sit
down."
We sat, or rather trembled, into a
chair which happened to be behind us.
Mr.. Kunkel, - we essayed, but
we got no farther.
Haven't changed a bit since you
asked me moment ago." he informed
US.
Mr.. KunkeI, - we then exclaimed
in desperation.
.Oh, have a smoke" he interrupted.
You'll feel better in a few minutes"
We took the proffered "twO-for'' as
we didn't like to hurt any ones, feel
ings by refusing a real live owl" As
we are not accustomed to smoking
cigars of some brands We began to
cough. That settled it for us.
The fall to the ground was quickly
accomplished, and though we did not
calculate the time then, we feel at pres
ent that we made it in record time.
Our "Ansonia" is ruined and we shall
present a bill to the cause of our down.
fan when we meet it on level ground:
or We may take it into our head to de-
nounce Mr.. Kunkel. publicly, during the
performance of I'm Sleeps Clothing
GANO ANTRIM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27

NOT A MINUTE should be lost after
a child shows symptoms of cholera in
fantum. The first unusual looseness
of the bowels should be sufficient warn
ing. If immediate and proper treat
ment is given. serious consequences
will be averted. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
sole reliance of thousands of mothers
and by its aid they have often saved
their children's lives. Every household
should have a bottle at hand. Get it
today. It may save a life. All Dealers
and Druggists sell it. Benson. Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump.
Weston's CentrifugaIs.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
tnce Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. of
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of Lon
Ion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27

The Commercial and Official
Record has come to stay. It is
filling a long felt want.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
EXECUTOR SALE
Jas. F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER.

By order of H. NJ. Won Holt, Execu-
tor of the will of Frank Brown, de-
ceased, and with the consent of the
Oahu Railway e. Land Co., lessons,
will sell at Public Auction, at my sales
room. AZ Queen street Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
Summer
Novelties
POngee
ParaSOIS

Plain pongee with dainty hem
stitched edge and colOred Dor
ders - reasonably priced - $3.50
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
THIS DAY
For Account Of Whom it May
Concern.
ON MONDAY. JULY II, 1903,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,


At the premises of H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd. corner of Fort and Queen streets,
Honolulu, 1 will sell at Public Auction
for account of whom it may concern
the following goods, slightly damaged
by salt water on voyage Of importa-
ton from Bremerhaven ex ship Paul
Isenberg," D. w. Jansen master, ar
irving June 10Th, 1908:
Marks 14sESxe
H H & Co
e 7
H D
No. 6164-61SS 4 bdls Galv. Buckets
10" ca. doz
No. 61S9-623S 10 bdls Galv. Buckets
IL" ca. 1 doz
No. 6239-6313 9 bdls Galv. Buckets
IL" ca. doZ
No 6314-6413 II bdls Galv. Buckets
IS" ca. 1 doz
No. 6414-6563 II bdls Galv. Buckets
IA" ca. doz
No. 6564-663S IA bdls GaIv. Buckets
Is" ca. doz
No. 6639-6663 bdls Galv. Buckets
16" ca. doz
No. 6664-6713 Is nests Galv. Rd. Tubs,
10 pcs ca. 1882"
No. 6714-1S bdl Galv. Rd. Tubs at
1 doz Is"
No. 6759-63 bdls Galv. Rd. Tubs
at doz SO"
Terms-Cash U. S. Gold Coin.
Dated Honolulu, July 24th, 1903.
Jas. r. Morgan,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-27
Friday, July 3lst
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

the balance of the term of a certain
lease from the o. r. & L. Co. to Frank
Brown dated August LIST, 1903. Prop
erty is situated on the seashore at Wal
manalo, District of Eva, about miles
beyond Eva Mill, and on the line Of
the railroad.
There are two buildings on the place,
one of which is comparatively new.
Place is suitable for hunting and fish
ing, and for vacation camp. All pas
senger trains stop on signal, the place
being known as Browns Camp" The
rental is all paid up. Suitable arrange
ments can nc doubt be made with the
lessons for an extension of the lease at
a reasonable rental.
Further particulars of
JAS. E. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

It r 4 eyes of the anxious crew are on the pilot. but he. regarding only the rocks ahead makes never a move. Good Lord! is the pilot dreaming? A single moment seems eternity. Uncomfortable exaspertion loosens the tongue of the man at the nearest sweep, and perchance above the booming Of the rapids the pilot hears the blasphemy, for at last the spell Is broken. He turns his head. perceives the danger. franticaliy signals. and instantly we re- verse oars. Dip. swish. swirl dip. swish swirl! sound the great bending sweeps as the men with might and main tug at them. Talk of galley-slaves! could ever men row harder? With clenched teeth. knitted brows, and straining muscles the crew fight the current in vain. Faster and faster swings the stern around, and now-worse luck than ever-a corner of the bow strikes a rock on the channels southern side. The combat ends. The water wins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Supreme Court Opinions:
 To Hold Special Serrion

pany -vs. c. w. Solomon, from Escamoia Circuit Court. Affirmed.
 William Sample vs. The State of Ala bama, from orSier of Judge of Hale Cir cult Court, on habeas corpus proceedings denying petition. Affirmed. Gilbert R. Jarvis vs. The State of Ala bama, from Mobile City Court. Affirmed. Sharpe, J.-J. M. Dennis vs. Mobile and Montgomery Railway Company, ct al. from Montgomery City Court. Affirmed. Mobile and Montgomery Railway Com pany, ct al, vs. J. M. Dennis. from Mont gomery City Court. Reversed ami, rs- manded. J. H. Bailey. ct al. vs. George Butler. from Talladega City Court. Affirmed. George viberg, aLIs. etc. VT. The State of Alabama. frya Montgomery City Court. Affirmed. John Green v. rae State of Aiabaiu a, from Coffee Coulsy Court. Aii!rred City Council of Montgomery vs. F. S. Johnson. from Montgomery City Court. Reversed and remanded. City Council of Moptgo nery vs. J. C.. Shaddox, from Montgomery City Court. Reversed and remanded. Dick Elmore, vs. The State of Ala bama. from Montgomery City Court Af- | firmed
 George o. Vanderbilt, ct al vs. James E.. Webb. from Birmingham City Court. Appeal dismissed Dowdell. J.-E A. Little, ct al. vs. City of Bessemer, ct al, from Bessemar City Court. Reversed and rendered. The State of Alabama vs. C. M. Shu- gart, from order of Judge of City Court of Selma on habeas corpus proceedings, discharging petitioner. Affirmcd.
 Jesse N. R. James vs. The State of Alabama. from shelby Circuit Court. Af- firmed.
 D. W. Smith, ct al, vs. Dan Gordan, ct all from Henry Circuit Court. Appeal dismissed.
 P. A. Howle, ct al, vs. W. A. Scar brough. from Anniston City Court. Af- firmed.
 D. L. Kirkland. ct al, vs. ". II. Mills. from Henry Chancery Court. Affirmed.
 Emma Green vs. First National Bank. Gadsden. from Gadsden City Court. Af- frmed.
 E. F. shanan Collier vs. N. M. r. AL exapder, from Gadsden City Court. Af- firmed.
 J. c. Stewart vs. E. J. Guy. from Clarke Circuit Court. Affirmed.
 I. A. Wood vs. L. R. Hughes, from Franklin Circuit Court. Affirmed.
 G. z. Adamson, ct al, vs. Sarah E. Noble, from Marshall Circuit Court. Re- versed and remanded.
 Bessemer Ice Delivery Company ys. W. H. Brannon, Bessenner City Coart Af- firmed.
 c. N. Robinson vs. Jim Clark. from Limestone Circuit Court. Affirmed. Luther TinsAl vs. The State of Ala bama. from Geneva Circuit Court. Af- firmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Running. the Rapids on e Lumber
 Raft.

''The Canadian Rivermen." by Arthur
 fleming in July Scribners.
 The running of the many sections or bands of a great timber-raft through five miles of rapids is no easy task. It is now little more than 10 o'clock, and there is but one band left. It Is live cribs in length and two In width, and is man. ned by a crew of thirty Now that the river is clear below the last hawser Is cast off. and the crew man the fourteen sweeps at either bow or stern. As the strong current catches us. the pilot, standing upon loading stick" in the center of the band. begins signalling with his arms: for presently the booming of white waters will drown his verbal or ders. Since early morning the leaves 6nave scarcely fiuttered. but now-just as we are heading into the perilous channel that leads down among the pdunging foam and craggy rocks-the &ree-tops on yon- der hill begin Sowing and waving; and then down the hillside and through the valley they all go a-nodding together. while a squall rushing out from the bank strikes the stern of the band, and swings us slowly toward the northern shore. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
BODY FOUND IN CREEK. Remains Supposed to Be Those of
 Joe If. Arnold.

scottsboro. June sO.-tspecial. .)--Re- mains supposed to be those of Joe M. Arnold of this county. were found in Crow Creek. on the Nashville. Chatta- nocga and St. Louis Railroad. about two miles north of stevenson. yesterday morning.
 The body was discovered by freight crew and the matter was reported to the authorities. The identity of the deceased is yet uncertain. Both legs were cut of and the body was floating in the creek. It Is supposed that the was crossing the railroad bridge and was run down by a train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01

tatoes being set; corn fine and about made; cane doing nicely.--Juiius schnad- eIbach.
 Pike, olustee Creek-cotton very small and grassy, some fields will be aban- doned; bottoms under waterS crops dam aged by hail.-J. M. Carter.
 Wilcox, Alberta-Cotton damaged by rains and is grassy, no blooms. bottoms overfiowed; corn fine, yield will be greater than for years.-W. A. Menafee.
 Frank P. Chaffee.
 Section Director, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
How the Mine Was Named.

ID fin the Black Hills of South Dakota Is a mine with peculiar name. This is the way it came to be christened
 A prospector and his wife were one day stroiling over the hills on a little excur- sion. Tn stepping from one rock to an other the man chanced to dislodge pit of stone. AS hs picked up the clipped rock to toss it away his eye fell .,n It, tie thred of yellow. It was gold.
 When the mine had been staixed out and the claim filed at the land office, the question of name was raised. His wife asked him to call it after her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-01
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core spondents.
 County-Place.) Northern District.

Blount, Dantzler-Corn and cotton doing nicely; much early corn laid byj cotton still grassy; apples promising-B. H. Sapp.
 Cherokee. Mackey-Some wheat being thrashed, quantity and yield poor; crops, though late, look reasonably well.-B. F. Mackey.
 Colbert. Mehama-Cotton still small and grassy; corn needing cultivation; mtilet, sorghum, and peas being sown.-C. M. Kirby.
 Cullman, Trimble-Early corn ready to lay by: cotton being worked the second time; all crops growing well. except cot ton, which Is somewhat injured by cool nights.-C. B. Livingston.
 Etowah, Keener-Condition of cotton fairly good. some squares, no blooms; corn in good condition and making good growth; no wheat thrashed.-F. M. Ta- bor.
 Franklin, Belgreen-Cotton smallest ever seerh here at this time of year; about half of the corn laid by; good yields Of oats being harvested.-J. c. TompkIns.
 Jackson, Limrock-Corn and minor crops doing well; cotton making slow growth, some squares forming; hay ana oats be- ing cut.-J. T. McClendon. Jefferson. Covington-Corn and potatoes looking well; water-melons promising: all vegetables doing nicely; plenty of rain. R. A Mcbride
 Lawrence. Town Creek-Crops all small ana grassy, the continued heavy rains preventing cultivation; staple crops late. w. J. Brackin.
 Madison, Deposit-Cotton not all chop ped: no blooms upland corn looks well; wheat being thrashed. some fields made good yield, but average poor.-T. M. Bayless
 Marion, Winheld-Early corn showing siIks late corn receiving first working; cotton three weeks late. but growing we'll; oats light yield.-W. J. Truh. Walker, Eldridge-cotton all chopped