davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

=. Now, don't you go and lay this at our
door Thou can'st not say did it, never
shake those CORY locks at me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Il.-cotton future,
Liverpool Cotton Fu+,,res
DaiIv Cotton Marked.

NEW ORLEANS-Firm sales. 7,475: ordi- nary, 9h; good ordinary. g 7-l6; low middling 10 7-l6; middling. 10 I3-I6; good middling stock 2Il.o54
 GALVESTON-Firm; middllng. Io%; sales, E444; receipts 24. .lIo: stock. Iee, S4e.
 MoBILE-Quiet; middling, Io1a; sales 500; receipts, 6l6 stock, 34 BOA.
 SAFANNAH-Firm middling. lo&; sales 73o receipts. l4,246; stock, l 8, o55
 CHARLESTON-Firm; middling l0%; re- ceipts. 445; stock, 10. 63o.
 WILMlNGTON-Steady; middling, loH; re- ceipts, 3o52: stock, 22,734.
 NORFoLK-Steady; mIddlng |; sales, I,- 9l6; stock, 3273; stock, I6So2.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal; middling, IT; re- ceipts. 475 stock. 3784.
 BOSTON-Quist; middling, ILLS; net re- cepts, 95; gross 1889.
 PHILADELPHIA-Stead middling 40; receipts. 100; stock. 2.o56.
 ST. LOUIS-Firm; middling, loA sales. Iso; receipts 3.4S6; stock 6.46e.
 NEW YORK-Quiet; middlinR, HIS; net re- ceipts. 225; gross. e.254; sales. 30; stock, 79,6Io; exports to the continent All.
 Total today-Net receipts 65 677; exports to Great Britain. 26.67o; to the continent. L. 696; to Mexico. 50; stock, 7o7.8 .845.
 Consolidated-Net receipts, 3o5, 372; exports to Great Britain, l2l.75o; to France. 2l.oIo; to the continent, 76,Sl7; to Mexico l.45o
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 2. .6SO. 246; exports to Great Britain, 8 ,S92; to France 26l ,o63; to the continent 726, 336; to Japan, 36so; to Mexico. IS,e7s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
c. E. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

tBy FriVate Wire From c. w Lee & Col
 NEW YORK, Nov. Il.-May cotton sold at | :2o today, the high figure for the crop The market was excited and nervous with a big trade each way and about as many willing to take profits to buy. This disposition to sell over l 1 cents for the time being has re- lieved the market of a lot of cotton Profit taking has been such as to leave the market without the quantity for sale on an advance to prevent an excited condition. It looks as though those who sold for a reaction have been compelled to buy on their cotton and this kept the tone rather feverLsh. A great deal of cotton was sold by the South as well as on commission house traders who bought on yes terday's break. The quantity taken below and around l0A was enormous. On a 40 point break this was the place. All the cotton came out this morning; sellers seemed willing to run their chances of getting stuff back before a big upward movement thakes place The condi- tion of things in the South makes the market Q hard one to read. As long as buyers of ac- tual stuff are willing to pay cents in the South there Is no sense in looking for any de- eided change of things in New York We have too little cotton in stock to permit bear market until the crop sentiment changes Reports today were bullish in the extreme and as long this keeps up there is nothing to sell cotton The market may have a break at any time but we would rather wait for such break as took place yesterday in order to buy than to attempt the short side, Total sales 800. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
PRICES WORK LOWER ON THE
 CALL.
Aggressive Attitude of Bulls Causes an Almost Immediate Rally. Revulsion of Sentiment Comes
 Later in the Day.

NEW YORK, Nov II.--The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 2 points to a decline of points, the irregularity being in keeping with the rather conflicting nature of the early news which included hrrner cables than expected and rather unsettled weather as opposed to reports of an unfavorable turn fin the Far Eastern affairs and the prospects of continued full receipts. At first there was some disposition to sell and prices on the call worked a little lower. but almost immediately the market was rallied very sharply by the aggressive attitude of the bulls, covering of shorts and the expectation of overnight buying orders for the various sources. The strength and activity Of spot cotton in the English mar ket was prominent feature in the advance and private advices continued to come in to interior points. Influenced by these various factors, the market was rapidly advanced and ruled very active and excited, no check in the upward movement being apparent until the previous high level had been reached and in some instances passed. This represented a net gain of from le to 2l points on the &C., tive options and substantial gains since the low level of the previous day and profits were sufficiently attractive to bring about very heavy realizing. Bull confidence was also have decided upon a reduction of 10 per cent in wages, 1t being urged that the cut might easily lead to strike and consequent re- duction if only temporary in spinners' takings The market was weak all the afternoon and was finally barely steady at very near the lowest of the session and net points higher to points lower. Sales were estimated at sOOOoo bales. Port receipts for the day were very heavy though not so large as yes terday and exports were dull. The Southern spot markets were generally unchanged to kc higher, but this fact had no apparent iniu- ence on the market. Private advices are reach ing here that the movement Is likely to show a falling off after the next two or three days Receipts of cotton at the ports today, 65. 6s7 bales, against 64ooo last week and 52.2le last year. For the week. 4Io,oOo bales. against Al l,2i7 last week and o46 5S3 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans were l9,5ST bales. against l9.425 last year and at Houston ,24,777 bales, against I7,2e5 last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
A. B. Baxter 6 cos Cotton Letter.

lby ErlVate Leased Wire.
 NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The bulIish feeling on cotton continues and Is making headway The effect of the remarkable advance of late has been to cause halt in the rise now and then, but this does not signify any lack of con- hdence in the final result Evidence of A short crop is more pronounced as the season advances. Talk of a big movement is here and there. but this is only natural when we consider how fast the crop has been marketed We expect to hear of receipts falling of everywhere much earlier than usual this sea son. The advance has brought cotton to mar ket faster than ever this season. Spinners who have held off are growing nervous and are beginning to believe that they must advance the price of their goods close up shop IIy. erpool was very encouraging when the Ne,s York market opened today and our prices fell trife for some months, which was very dis appointing. Reports of pending immense re- ceipts scared weak holders and besides others were influenced bY sentiment and feared a re- action was due at least, that the rise should be arrested for awhile. Prices rallied quickly on covering of shorts soon after the opening and trading was active. The market advanced the entire morning. big spot demand in the South and fear of disastrous frost in Misss- sippi caused a general scale. Spots and options in the South were eagerlysought by people short Of both. Receipts estimated at 70 coo against 52. 900 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. II.-JTnfavorable weather predicted for tonight. together with the sharp advance in Liverpool. had the effect Of tightening the spot cotton market and cur tailing offerings. Factors early in the day re- fused to sell unless paid above yesterdays S board figures. Sales. 7.475 bales including S925 to arrive. Quotations advanced 3-I6
 Futures opened las points lower but in- huenced by the improvement in Liverpool and the rrost predictions on this side, prices almost immediately took upward turn the active positions gaining l9d25 points in short or der, after which there was a reaction of about 10 points under heavy profit taking. The trad ing was large and the fluctuations wide and frequent. The market closed firm with net gains of from to points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions,


 CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-General liquidation in both the grain and provision pits caused lower prices all around today December wheat clos ing & lower; December corn ts9% down; oats or h@&c and January provisions from 7h to l2h lower.
 Comparatively firm cables brought out a fairly good demand for both December and May wheat at the start and December opened b6%c higher at 77A to 77h. Offerings light early and with fair advance in the price of December at Minneapolis the market here showed good gains advancing to ITS within the first hour. Later the sentiment changed and selling became general. Weak ness in corn with loss of the gain at Min neapolis and lower prices for December at New York brought out heavy selling orders from influential traders and the market became de- cidedly weak. Large primary receipts and small clearances helped to create a bearish sentiment. Stop loss orders came out the decline and there was also considerable short selling which added to the general weakness. The market was poorly supported the latter at about the bottom with December Sc lower at 76%, after 1t had touched 76k Clear ances equaled IA 900 bushels Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported 97o cars, against 956 last week and 975 a year ago.
 Corn ruled extremely weak after a firm open ing. During the first half hour the market showed fair demand small receipts un- favorable weather and the early strength in wheat, but later flood of selling orders ap- peared and prices took a severe slump. Com mission houses and local bear leaders led in the selling. The bearsh Government report was the principal influence in causing the selling After ranging between AZ and 43h December closed at 42MG42k, a loss of ts6D %. Receipts, s5 cars contract
 Oats enjoyed a fairly steady trade until the corn break set in and then the selling pres sure was renewed and prices declined stead fly. feature early was buying of December by cash houses and that option was quite firm but the close was weak with a loss of lsa%c at 33B634 after selling between 335s and 35. Receipts, l32 cars.
 Provisions steady early on a good cash business and a strong demand for lard but later with grain prices showing weakness the market turned weak. Packers and local trad sold early. which helped to bring about the Sl .62h; January lard 71S@loc lower at SC. 671a. and ribs down 7h at S6 10.
 The leading futures ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

records an advance for the day of about I7 nr iE sn po,nts on contracts with spots marked up I4 Engiish points. Trading fin this ma riSat was fast and furious with freouent changes ,n .ne trend An advance of 5 or 20 points wtn an Immediate decline of an equal numher on po,nts was observed several times through out the day' the final result being a gain of apout ais.a points as compared with yesterday s ciose. The movement continues very heavy: 6alveston, Houston and New Orleans esf,' mated receipts for tomorrow are 20, GOO in ex cess oi the corresponding day last year Port secelpts S about I3ooo in excess. with receipts st interior towns also much in excess and the puyms or dry goods Is again somewhat re- s.Iicted by the bullish influence of the raw cotton market upon the minds of manufactur- CTS; Providence. R. l.. writes today that there
 s nttie doing in cloths and some talk of re- oucing operatives wages. which, 1t is feared VII result strike. Spots were marked up S-io and while this condition exists fin the race of heavy receipts it will be very difficult to bring about an extended decline. Some re- aiizing was indulged In, today, but the market dispiayed decided strength. However, the fact that there is considerable weakly-held long cotton may cause a break of 2o64o points ai- most any time. We believe though. that cot ton conservatively bought and strongly pro- tected will eventually prove remuneratiye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.

II
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ll.-As early Liver pooi aoVices were not encouraging. our mar Ret opened unchanged to 8 points higher. but immediately improved to 24 on shorts cover ing. When this demand was filled. the heavy receipts caused a break of lo9I2. The later advance in Liverpool, however brought in 1resh buying superipduced a gain of Io6Ia The report that Fall River operatives wages would be reduced 10 per cent. commencing Wednesday ocasioned pause, then brought out realizing and break of 20I23 from the top was established. After various fuctua- tions, the market became easier selling at the lowest of the day. Near the close though inc nrmness of spots again enhanced values. mak- ing the net gains 4G5 points on the day Ex- porters were free buyers of cotton today he cause the premiums and futures enabled them to buy spots and hedge them profitably When ever spot dealers can do this business thev are eager buyers of the raw article and op- portunities only present themselves when specu- lation Is very optimistic. The fact of the matter is the consensus of opinion is so fla vorable to cotton that nearly every one Is long, and the contracts furnished to specula- tive buyers are principally those sold against actual spot holding. It will be readily seen therefore, how rampant speculating is when those offerings are so readily absorbed in face or the unusually heavy market The prospect or the textile labor trouble in Fall River and the refusal of spinners to follow the advance as IS shown by their restricted taking of cot ton from week to week with a continuance of fresh buying daily, prices may enhance fur ther The danger Is that at any moment some unfavorable feature may develop on an over bought market and precipitate a marked de- cline Un er present conditions We still think it best to be conservative and suggest nur- chases only on sharp breaks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Generally fair weather continues in the East, but decided depression moving eastward over the upper Lake Region has caused rains in Lake and central districts and sprinkles as far south as middle portions of Alabama and Mississippi; 1t is considerably warmer in the Middle South and northward to the upper Great Lakes. though limited areas of high ba- rometer Western Texas and California are giving fair and colder in the Southwest and along the entire east slope of the Rockies ; another decided storm eddy over the far Northwest is giving warmer and rain or snow in that region
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Local Cotton Market.

The cotton market yesterday was subject to violent fluctuations. opening at about closing figures of Tuesday, advancing rapidly for an hour or two and toward the close sagged off to point lower than Tuesdays close.
 In the local market middling was quoted at Io%dlo ll-l6c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Nov. II.-Flour-Quirt. Lard-Steady at S6.75. Bulk meats-,Quiet at S7.S7h. Bacon-Steady at So. Whiskey-Steady at SIPS. Sugar-Easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS Nov. II.-Flour-Dull. Whiskey-Steady at SI.3l.
 Bacon-Steady; boxed extra shorts S95o clear ribs. S9 75; short clear, SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

The full dress liveries of the British royal footmen cost $55O apiece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Weather Conditions

The Coosa will fall slowly or remain sta tionary and the Alabama will, remain prac- tically stationary during the next two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Weather Report.
Precini

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern sta tions during 24 hours ending a. m
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
c. E. Pierce 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

By Private Wire From Gilbert & Clayl
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. lI.-The sessions in all cotton markets today were decidedly excit- ing. with violent price changes. Liverpool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
New Dreams Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov I.-Susar-ouiet and easier; open kettle centrifugal. 3hq3%; centrifugal whites, 3 3-l693 l5-l6; yellows, 3%Q3 l3-l6; seconds, 2TS93%.
 Moasses-Quiet; open kettle, 27d32; eentrif- ugal. l2924.
 Syrup-Easier at 2I63o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
New York Dry Goods

New York Dry Goods.
 NEW YORK, Nov II-The dry goods mar ket has presented the same clements of strength which have characterized sellers for some time past The attitude of buyers has been somewhat more conservative on account of the uncertainties of the raw material. the purchases not being so far in advance as within the last week or more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Active and weaker.
 Wheat-No. 8 Spring, 75976; No. 2 red 76%a79%.
 No 2 corn, 42A; No. yellow. ASA. No. ats. 44% No. white. 33h637. Mess pork, per bbl. SII. .62h6ll.75 Lard. per 100 lbs, SC. .s546 e71a. Short rib sides Qoose). S7.25d7.75. Short clear sides Cboxed). S6.75G6. S7h Whiskey. basis of high wines, SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Drugs. Camphor-7o to 75c per pound. Aluni-31a14c per pound. Epson Salts-2113c per lb. Sulphur-4c per h. Blue stone-712@9c per lb. Nf Copperas-2hc per ID. Blue mass-50c per lb. Mercurial ointment-5oo per lb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

, Indicates rise. Indicates fan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Naval Stores.

SbOACSs WILMINGTON, Nov. i.-Turpentine-Steady at 56; receipts, S7 casks. Rosin-Nothing doing; receipts, lso. Tar-Firm at Sl 30; receipts, I2o. Crude turpentine-Firm at S2 25q3 30; re- ceipts, l53.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Hardware.
Hides, Wool Etc,

Hides, Wool Etc. Hides-Green salted. 6c; dry flint, IIc; dry salted. oc. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-I 0d20c each. Wool-Clear. unwashed. 2oc: clear washed 22q25c; burry, IoG 2c bury, washed, Ie@ 2Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Treasurv Statement.

aaces %aa's saas. ss .4sI; % Soid. sIi5.ios.ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov. lI.-Coffee-Spot Rio, steady No. invoice, 6h; mild, firm.
 Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined. quiet.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 59 10 points on rather better European cables than expected, continued small receipts and a little further bull support. The bulge attracted small realizing, however. and after the call prices were rather easier with the market finally steady. net points lower to points higher. Sales were 72.ooo bags. November . . ,....,................5.45
 December .. ., .......................5.5 55d5 65 January .. .. .........................56 65d5 75 March . . ......................... 95a5 5 90 May . e. .......................... ood6. 10 July .. . ...,....,..................6. Ioa6 20 September .. ......................625 25d6 30 october ....,...........''''''''''o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Kansas City Live Stocks.

KANSAS CITY Nov. lI.-Cattle-Recsipts' IlIoo natives. 900 Texans; calves, $50 na- tives. 50 Texans; steady to lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

SAVANNAH, Nov. II.-Turpentine-Firm at 56k; receipts. 4oo sales. 476.
 Rosn-Flrm; receipts l.7o4; sales, I,954: A, B. C. D. $2.o .o5 E. S2. 10; F. S225; c, S2 30; H. S2.35; I. S27o; K, S2 80; M s2 90; N, S3.lo, window glass, ss 25; water white, S3 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

CHARLESTON, Nov. Il-Turpentine-steady at 55%; sales, none.
 Rosin-Steady sales, none; A, B, c, D. S2 o5; E, s2. 10; F. s2.25; G, S2 30: H. S2 35; I, S2 60; K, S27o; M. S2 80; N, S3 window glass, S3 5: water white, S3 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
ST TATTONG
sIndicates trace.
 

FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound, per doz,, $3 .oo. Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz., S2 so. Buckets-Two hoops, S2 75; three hoops, e3 0oh brass red cedar, S7,OO, We'll Buckets-S3. 50. Washboards-Sl. .75@2. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Provisions.

Bacon-ehc. Dry salted sides-SMc. Lard-Leaf, Shc.
 Meal-60c per bushel. Oats-White, 49c; mixed, 4Sc Corn-White, 7oc per bushel. salt-Liverpool. ST per sack; Virginia soc Michigan, 25o-pound barrels, Sl.75 25c.
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent. SAYS per barrel: straight S4.25.
 sugar-Granulated, 5Ac; Y. C.. 4xa41hc; GU loaf. 6Ac.
 Arrow Arc p:Ies.- Tiesm45 lbs, sI,Io; TX to 7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

sams 5. wllooE. Manager. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

New York Stock List
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-10
FROM MAYKING.

''frrsnoudsnc' % The HiE Ston. Gsn Tor.
MsrEfSe. ny. Dec. The ~.,,hs-
oesn very severe here for ten davs. Tb,r.
"a' heavy snow fall
Circuit Court closed At whue.hnr,
Hedne'fsy The gsand jury returned II
indictments. mostly Tor n,inor of.,se.
'n"re vas but little business transacted
t'eoTge aud Ben Gibson. ~Lo ar. ,,..h
ing ~ Wise county, we're here vost.rda,
~ith their parents.
The steam grist mill Of Ben r W.l5,
on MIL Greek. has once NOR. -..pr.J
operations. This was the at i,.t.n.-
W ever kues 81 steam mill helm, stol.,,
Capt. John A. Webb and M. cor,.,.
OF State Militia are billed 10 leave Wbit..-
burg WIS morning Tor Frankfort. uh.r,
'n'y are 10 participate in the inaugural
eef- monies Of Gov. Beckhauf tamorro- In
hentsckys capital. This viii l.. =, in.
ieresting trip for many Of the bov. N,
hs'e never seen the capital.
\. NJ. Webb. civil engineer f,r IL.
s~ann- Day Lumber Co. With la. ,,.n
hH'e been spending several dsvs - Ser,
N'n'' "N'h the Eesthe- hresks.
Frank II. Beverley. a w-il-k,o.n ti,.-
.s'l Ugh Of Freeling Va, erpscf.d brt.
~ ies dags, Htere he sill he the rus.f
81 F'ur correspondent. Rou3o
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
nio STONE GAP.

tsiNtif METHODIST CHrRcu.-Hs J. A d.
tuE ana nirtt
Scsr,f -,cncni- --teery Sunday ainru.rr o. Il
siefA.-i. =. HHrINien. SUPERINTENDENT
fhAfs.- hsrrtsu - .rfr Ncinra|iar ririf
49, sssiisa -flrsi Sunday in ssch faouth -
o'clsft D. n
fkhsufrEmAN CHURCH -Na rsssisr r..,.r.
-t,nsf. gHont VERY SHnisr nanrrinr ~ u
.,,rs M flystfi elisH tharrle near he hrIdzr-f
T. SrttfAs, Superintendent
hAfu.f CuuECH.--l iss r q as..xsu. rs.,.,,
.--,...s etrff -nniar. ru1ruinr sHi riehf. sui.
f.rf -lfi1es sHrft az sHul1Y afirrus..l.
rNfntt- I.a..si. - FfrrF sunHar runrrtirs "a sa
49, ~ T. isaH1HiiHH. enrrfInfrniruf
fAafFs- Afrftsa --frrrr -fn4stst uirhf
CHRISTIAN Curncu -.Rrs. u. n su.,.r. r..,,-
nirtf ~ ''"A 80
srsf .s-.11l frgrr Sustav srsuinr 81 )
s.rfA. p NasTf. Superintendent
fhAffA.hfffisl. --frr-f rhnrsfsv ,icft
httLlh CHURCH -Rrr \ rir,t.
la..nf. frrs0tIur every frsf, and ftlri Suai.r.
a. II e. la. ani I'D 3 m
eIfntf .~iIss,i ..-Frrrf sanfse r,arrir. ~
t..t@ 2 A. rf'ru'es. Superintendent.
NhAist DhIaNu -Hrt r. A. Rr..-u B.rt.r
menih sf la B. a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-12-10
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved. That We the T.,eh.r. n M.
o'one tsp Schools do hereby express ou,
NOS. nearly appreciation OF the srmp.fh,
sho interest which the people Of our to-n
m-n,ie''ed i'y their presence ~ the
sesehers Association that convened here
Nov "a aud ~. is03.
end, That we extend 10 ihem our th.nk.
lo' me k'ndness aud hospitality .howp
us on Friday evening.
e' nat Ne sre grateful 10 those -ho
20 .,naiy furnished US With music for the
Nn. That ne take this method Of 81
kinS our grateful thanks 10 Mr.. John
40 - Tor me part he took In helping
9TH, That ~e tender our since. ,h.,
10 sne gentlemen Of the town who f,xor.d
Us sth addresses at the various sessions
OF the ASS ocisiion.