davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

land and NV to place Of be-
ginning part of the seA nw5
Village of Readstown
Owners name Sec TIT R,ge A
Unknown Com at sec line z
and 8 where line crosses II
boundary OF block W side OF
river u on said sec line 20
and 6 L n from Sc corner sen
mex sec Z g % T to line thence
along n line block 6 % r to be-
ginning swA nwA. ....8 IL 3w 6
Unknown Com 30 r 6 links M
stake between sec Z and 8 e
% r and 20 L n 3 degree ~ 40
thence n 26 r - L s - r to
beginning thence n along g
line to n line sw4 nwA
thence to beginning s IL 3w 9
Nelson DAVENPORT Com IT r
81 degrees n and of ne
cor block 6 81 degrees 8
24rs8rw gar
Cora Sutherland Chas Atkins
add lot 4 bid 1
W w r Il 70 Pari sw4
swM sec. ......... ...S ii 81
Gilbert Halverson Est n and
125 W of NV cor of lot l block
2 Atkins add 8 along W side NV
right of way s 1Tls W 1SA n
l7H e ISL to beginning.
Z b Davis A lot commencing
30r g Of 90 cor block 8 "a r n )
rw4rs
Elmer Slime lots ald ! blk
Village of Stoddard.
Owners name Sec Tn R'ge A
II Q Llmborg Lot MOI
Village of Victory.
Owners name Sec Tn R'ge A
5 w Wilson Lots 3, 4, &. 9
and 10 block !
Clara Smith Lots l, 2, ny
8 block 5
Mary Quiu Lot 0. 10, II
and II block .
CM Butt Lot /, II. Is block II
IJuknown L ot 8. 8. 10. II block Ii
A j Wierd Lot Z and IA block )
Unknown L5t I Bot OF So,
10 block 2
City OF Vircqua,
Owners name Sec Tn R'ge A
NJ BDrgerson Original lot
8 aud 6 block Is
Robert Light Original L 8 B IL
Lewis j Alien Original l. / b IL
w Benson Original Lot 5 b ~
" o Allen Greyes add VIZ b
Lots 2, 3, s, Z. 10 block 4
Squire Toney TInker's
ad 1 except Q # n end l. ! B
Nelson Allen Lot cora Sc
cor y sex uwA " ID rods n
4rods 3Il34 $500
] O Paisley Lot com NV
cor of E Pecks land nv ) rds
s IL rds sc 5 ris q ID rds 10
place Of BEGINNING 81 IS 1
S. .l01
John S Diekssn Est Let com
st a . 'tnt 90 4 east ne oor
block : LIFass sdd n s. ft o
ia e II rds ) Il $ rs3s g 70 s
irds 4 It to beginning -...
..-..... sal 4 20-lJg
John S Dickzons Est A part
ofalot between Arnold's laad
aad G0rsach = laad Joining
the ABOVE described land a
tbs us9rshslds % 10 l5-i08
Otis Bait N Com SIX cor
lot owned bY Marth Mason y
rtis d ta u line nv sw
e4ris SIS r9s 10 = W 70 be
ginuiug ...-.-..51 IS 1 82-lbO
n J Fiemm Lot CON 9
rods 14i a OF sutraBcs Of o 4
aai Court - q : d. " + rds
: rds % place NJ begin
i8E --.s...-4..---Ss - Ze-itQ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
STATE OF WISCONSIN ss
COUNTY OF VERNON %
OFFICE OF TREASURER OF VERNON COUNTY

Viroqus ,Aprl1st
land
ing n ngybe
q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

Foley's Honey Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
Sold by A. J. Johnson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
Silk Department..
Grocery Department.

Your living expenses "an be gres
lessened by trading at he Big Stof
The special bargains we offer TO-
month will induce every economi
housekeeper to lay in summers supj
% 10 box Santa Clara prunes for.
Evaporated appricots per lb. ....,
Evaporated peaches p Id. .....
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
LIER, County Treasurer

Lempke ne { sell 80 8 40
w Pedretti nw4 swA .-..S 40
Harvey G Brise lot No .
swk swA ..........9 80 35-100
II j F0rschler lot nos 1899 49, 100
III Forsceler neA se4 10 40
FL Forschlei sch sch LIB 40
GustGve Wrobel lot No 4
mex swA.......,1s "a So 100
Gustave Wrobel lot No s
.................i8 81 32-1O0
II j Forsehler peA neh 10 40
] C Young lot No sch sw
u ............. 10 As S6-l0J
J O Young lot No 7 nw4
nWA .....t-. .>..........Z9 81
Village of Avalanche.
Fnockson's Addition.
Owners name Lot Block
Wig Il johnson lott block S
Wig e. johnson lo6 8 block 3
Village of DeSoto
Owners name Lot Block
s w Green lot No 10 block s
Susie Ingersoll part OF frac-
ton 50
Village of La Fargo
Owners naue Sec Tn Rye Acr
Sophia Smith heirs pit ne
L aw1[ % Is DIV
Sophia Smith (heirsl pit
sw4 SEX ............20 Is Wv
WISCONSIN Western + r COM
mencing at the quarter stake
on the sec line between sec
% and 20 town 10 range 2 V
thence running north along
the highway 81 rods Is links
thence wess 100 feet thence
south 81 rods IS links thence
east 100 feet to place of be-
gianinC being q part of sch
sw4 sec 20-13-2 west 90 IS 2w l
J w Norris lot I block l
j w Norris lot 2 block /
Village of Oatario.
Owners name Sec Tn r. ee A
LIE Kyes lot No Z block 2
Il E Kyes lot No 8 block ,
: p Mardiu lot No 9 block 6
= IL Mardin lot No ~ block 6
Clvde Baekus original plat lot
block .
II J Phelps A piece of land com
at the NV cor OF the NV ( of
sec 3 running westerly 40 rods
thence north tn side Of Brush
Geek road thence west on the
lire az the road to the 4 line
thence south to i line esst
along same line TO place OF
beginning lyiag IN sch Of ne
......... IS Il Nv 4 y
Fl j Phelps A piece of land
com at tue ne cor Of the Sc q
nch of sec 3 running south
erIy IS rods thence west 70
line Of east side of division q
thence northeriy in line with
east side OF Divisioa st TO
south side of south So 20 tns
sac line tharce south to ptsce
OF beginning = part Of ses
mex ..-.-.. milo
n II Culver A piece ~ iand
com at the ne cor OF the seA
nay running southeriy 81
rods thence " 30 line Of east
side of Division t theace
nartherly in ilne vita cas-
side on Division st to the s
sjds of south st-set 10 section
ii5e thence sn''h t the place
OF heginning psrtot the SEX
-. ..J f42w
Clxde Bnka. 1 piece 0f land
.~osn SIS feet nor h of NV cor Of
nunlir &C are running north
erIv On east line 0s Garden : :
san eastsrly 80 ft s0utherIv
81 ft was erly 81 feet along
line OF Ms,n - TO place Of be-
ginning "a rods. .....2 "a 2W
1a1les Lower A ptees OF land
egrn at the Sc cor OF Phelps
land running noEtherly 1 Fas
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

A man never for gives 81 w1ma q fer
being more clever than he thinks HIM
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

So inch black Irvine cloth, regular 75c
quality. This months A0c
SpeclaI. ,.t.......-s.. y. .'s..+ y = ~
Wool crepe de chine in red, blue and
tan, fine, ssft material, regularly
sold at / 90. This months TEc
special ...............*..... w
sd inch blue Granite, matchless $1.25
value and splendid wearer, 0Qr
special for this month. ........1OL
Fancy striped black Mohair, entirely
new effect Match it if you can at any
store for roc Oar special E7c
Blue and white and black and white
dotted Mohair, an elegant new waist
ing. Introductory bargain 6Ec
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
Fancy Mlstrals IN black, blue and even
ing shades, one of the season most
stylish weaves; bought TO sell STc
at 75c; this months special. 49,. Jl(
so inch Mistrals in black and colors, our
regular % goods, special for nQc
this week. ............. TO%
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
DIED.

April 4. at residence of and by Geo. W Wise.
justice OF the peace in Mound Park, MIR.
ELMER SHEATH and Miss IVA SMITH, both OF
Viola. in the presence of relatives and
friends, all of whom wish the young and
happy couple long, happy and prosperous
life, The fathers of both the bride and groom
are old veterans of the civil war, Amos Sheath
father OF the groom. loosing his right arm at
the shoulder in battle. w,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
FOR SALE!
The Avalanche WOODEN Mill,

Located at Avalanche, Vernon Co Wis,
Lot 9xil rods; building 30x50 8 s'ories;
machinery, set LIST aud End breakers.
zaxln inches: I condenser 4lx40 inches;
/ spinning jack 24o spindles: / picker;
twistsr: roll carding machine; 1 12-H
power engine: / feed mill and corn shell
Ter combined; verticls % inch French
hur feed mill; / wood saw wood lathe
All in fair order.
ISAIAH GLENN. Avalanche, Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
MYRTLE.

she came, so beautiful, so bright.
And for a time she trod
The summer land of home delight,
A 1d then went back TO God
SO iovable, so kind and true,
wecould not help but love her too,
We've seen the light upon her face,
BY love and laughter she'd;
IL PASSED but left that tender grace
The beauty OF the dead,
Waat hand could paint, what tongue fxDr ess3
That calm, unearthly loveliness.
Her gentle heart went out to all
So faithful to the end,
/ nat memory Will oft recall
The helper and the friend
The light of home so pure and king.
She's gone, but left sad hearts behind.
Sleep on, dear Myrtle, calmly slaep,
Beneath the hallowed sod
Yet tbs above thy dust we weep
Thy spirit Is with God.
The parting here-out bye aua bye
The meeting, for The dawn Is nigh.
By WILLIAM EAUGHTON4.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

TAKEN Up, FOUR CALVES. Two HETF-
1 eTs and two steers, all red, one with
white spot in forehead, another with spot on
shoulder. Came upon premises OF undersig-
ned Ia town of Sterling, one mile southwest
OF Purdy about March 18th. Owner Is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and
take property away. SAM SURENsoN.
Pnrfiv ADr{l L 1908
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
DEATHS CHOICE HARVEST.
MYRTLE oRRA puRpY.

She was the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Purdy, and hau she ffFed one day
longer she would have completed her twenty
six years. She made brave struggle for her
life with all the home care and the most
skillful medical aid, but without being able
to overcome her disease-ppeumontc tubeF-
culosis. After i've months OF sickness. ana
much OF the time being In great SUFFERING
she fell as eep on Monday afternoon March
30th Funeral services were he Id at the home
on Thu rsday morning, Rev. John A. SUemeEy
her pastor, gave the funeral address ana
Rev. g. w. Nuzum offered the prayer, Miss
Purdy was one OF the favorltes Of our city
among all classes, but especially among DER
young people. She had Is bright mind aG1
was well Observation-Disclosures from the vi
roqua High school In 1895 and from the Nor
NAL school at Platteville In 1897. She taught
at Ocanomowoc and was the teacher in the
third grade IN our public schools until her
Illness Her disease was one which was most
trying and yet-durlng all those last hye
months she never once complained by
nature she was bright and full OF sunshine
ard always brought good cheer to all her
friends. She enjoyed life and was glad 70
live and many young people at home ana
wherever she has been Will remem Der her
good cheer and regret that she has gone from
among US She WAS very Successful teacher
and was greatly loved by her chilC en-. Her
love for ler home was strong and unchang-
ing and when away from home she vas always
glad to return to her loved ones in NiFoGua
She wag q member of the Congregational
church, which she Joined at the age OF seven
teen. She was we'll fitted for kindly loving
full Ia hnr life, warm hearted In her DISPOSE
ton, sincere, pure. womanly In all ner
thoughts and deeds, We shall all mlsS her
sadly rs we move on In our life bus we shaiI
ever lie grateful to God for sending sueh q
bright CHEEKY, glad life among US, And we
Will think OF her as in our midst still
We cannot say, and we will not say,
That she is dead, she Is just awaEs l. A. s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

on a line between Phelps and
Cuivers land easterly at right
angles to On afio and Rock
ton road along said road 7
rds thence at right angle with
said road TO A Mardin's sw
line TO place OF beginning
part OF SEX neA....S Ii 2w
A Miller. A piece of land lying
on the south of land owned
by Fl j Phelps and running
10 rds on the road from Brush
creek to Ontario and Rock
ton road east to Mardin's
land and NV to place Of be-
ginning part of the sell nwb
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
BIGGEST MASON
In The WORLD.
James D. Richardson Holds a Station
Equal to an Emperor.---HIs Au-
thoritY Stretches to Every Part
of the World

By his election to the office of Pro-
vincial Grand Master of the Royal Or.
der of Scotland of America, at the re-
ception in Scottish Rite Hall, on Tues
day evening. the Hon. James ID. Rich
ardson, member of Congress from Ten
nessee and Grand Commander of the
Southern jurisdiction Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite Masors, was ele-
waited to the highest Masonic position
10 the world, and is the ranking man
in every organization with which Ma
sons are in any way connected, says the
Nashville American.
The Royal Order of Scotland is in no
way connected with the Scottish Rite
Order of Masonry The Royal Order is
however, composed of the highest of
fetal members of the Scottish Rite or
ganization. as only the most exalted
and eminent Scottish Rite Masons are
eligible for membership to the Roy a
Order. The Roy al Order is styled the
social organization of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry.
AS the Grand Commander of the Su-
preme Council of the Southern
Jurisdiction, which was founded in
1909, and is the oldest organization Of
Masons in the world, Mr.. Richardson
holds the highest position possible for
a Mason. The position will be
permanent as long as he lives, and
besides sitting on throne not greatly
unlike that of king or emperor, he
receives salary OF $3, 600 per annum,
has all of his railroad and other
expenses paid whenever he turns his
hand to Masonic business. In addition
to that he may live In palatial
residence free and have servants
Furnished him by the members Of the
organization over which he presides.
AS Commander OF the Southern
Jurisdiction he mas control over the
Masonic organizations in all States
except Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and Wiscon-
SIN. These States come within the
limits of the Northern Jurisdiction
presided over by another commander.
MIR. Richardson also controls Masons
in Hawaii, China, JaDan, the Philip
plner, Guam, Cuba, Porto Rico, and
as fast as the United. States can pro
cure new possessions his power will
extend.
Mr.. Richardson joined an Alabama
lodge of Masons in 1856, and one
position Of rank has been his stepping
stone for higher Office. He Is the
third man to occupy the present
exalted position which he now holds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
LEONIDAS POLK
BIVOUAC.
Regular Monthly Meeting Held Mon
day.-Major Whitthorne Says
The State is Not Dong Its
Duty 10 the Old Soldiers.

The LeOnidas Polk Blvouac held its
regular monthly meeting Monday. Most
of the business transacted was routine.
The committee consisting of Messrs.
NJ. b. Tomlnson, w. J. Whitthorne,
Jas. Richardson and j. T. Williamson
appoinetd to draft suitable resolutions
on the death of the late b. S. Thomas,
was continued, on account of the
absence of the chairman of the COM
mittee and several of its members.
MAJOR WhItthorne made an earnest
talk on the duty of the State to take
care of the old soldiers who are stay
ing in the Confederate soldiers Home
in Nashville. He said that the
provisions and accommodations for the
old Confederates We're not sufficient,
and that the State ought to do better.
The state allows more money per head
for the care aud sustenance of the
thieves and law breakers in the penn
Tertiary. he said. than it allowed for
the care and keeping OF men VINO
poured out their life blood for their
country's oefense, The State allowed
an expenditure of 40 cents per day per
capita for the criminals In the peni-
Tertiary. and did not allow as much
Tor the old soldiers in the Confederate
Home. He urged that all members OF
the bivouac make it their business to
require of all candidates for the iegis-
'lature next year that they shall an
nounce whether they favor better pro
VISIONS by the State for the old SOL
diers.
The matter of forming military
company among the IN 3nlbers OF the
bivouac was discussed.
Manor Whitthorne announced that
Capt RUSSELL wac forming company
to be composed of the survivors OF his
old company, and it WAS decided that
the blvouac cooperate with Capt
RUSSELL and that all members should
JOIN Capt Fussell's company. The
purpose of organizing such company
is that it gives the veterans additional
privileges and courtesies at the annual
re- union which they cannot otherwise
secure. Several companies have been
organized among other blvOuacs OF
the State and 1t is intended to form
a regiment with them.
The sum Of SO was appropriated by
the bIvouac to the fund which is being
raised for the purpose of erecting
monument IN Winchester, Va, to the
women OF the South, to perpetuate the
heroic sacrifice they made for the Con-
federate soldiers during the war.
Throughout the South there have been
hundreds of monuments erected to
perpetuate the deeds of herolsm OF
Southern soldiers, put nowhere has
been erected as a testi-
monial to the courage, the patient
suffering, and the noble sacrifice with
which the women of the South
endured the hardships Of the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
GEORGE STOCKARD'S WILL.
Estate, Worth $4,000, Left to His
Brother and Two Sisters.

The will Of the late George w
Stockard, OF Wllliamsport, who dice
in this city last week, was probatec
in the County Court Saturday.
The estate IS valued at about $14, 600.
The deceased father, J. I'll. Stockard,
and his brother, John f. Stockara, are
named as executors of the estate,
without bond
All the property, real and personal
after the payment of whatever debts
may exist against the estate, 10 lett-t {
the oeceaseds brother, John +.
StocKard, and his sisters, Mrs. Laura
d. Fly, ana Miss Lille M. Stockard,
to be divided equally between them.
The father, j. II. Sockard. If
designated to take charge of the share
or Miss Lille Stockard and manage II
until she becomes of age, for winch
reasonable compensation shall be
allowed, and no bond shall be
required.
A life insurance policy of $2, 500 is
left to the brother, John f.. Stockard.
Mrs. k. f. Moore, of Williamsport,
with whom deceased boarded for
several years, is given 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
"A STRONG, VIGOROUS MAN
Is Liable to Break DoWn--Pe-ru-na is
Sure to Restore

RI TONIC is medicine that gives tone
IN to some part Of the system. There
are different kinds Of tonics, but
the tonic most needed in this country,
where catarrh is SO prevalent, is
tonic that operates on the mucous men,
branes.
Peruna is tonic to the mucous mem"
branes of the whole body. 1t gives tone
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Peruna is a specific in its operation
upon the mucous membrane. 1t is a
tonic that strikes at the root Of all ca
tarrhal affections. 1t gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fibres. Catarrh cannot exist long
where Peruna is used intelligently.
Peruna seeks out catarrh In all the hid
den parts of the body. -
Paul Landrum writing from Atlanta,
Ga, says:
"In January last I began the use Of
your Peruna and Manalin for what was
termed organic heart trouble. At that
time 1 could scarcely walk to my place
of business without stopping to rest and
on arrival felt completely exhausted.
Had severe pairs in my heart and general
dizziness. After using the first bottle OF
Peruna began to improve and today
feel that am sound man and work
fourteen hours day without any bad
feeling. Paul Landrum.
A. NJ. Ilserd, an employee Of the @. b.
& @. r. r., West Burlington, Ia, writes:
81 had catarrh Of the stomach and
small intestines for O number OF years.
I went to o number Of doctors and got
no relief. Finally ono of my doctors
sent me to Chicago and 1 met the same
fate. They said they could do nothing
for me, that had cancer Of the stomach
and there was no cure. almost thought
the same, for my breath was something
awful. could hardly stand it, it was
so offensive. ! could not eat anything
without great misery, and gradually
grew worse.
"Finally got one of your books, and
concluded would try Peruna, and thank
God, found relief ana q cure for that
dreadful disease. took five bottles OF
Peruna and two Of Manalin, and now
feel like new man. There is nothing
better than Peruna, and keep bottle
In my house all the tlme."-A. M. Ikerd.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he Will
be pleased TO give you his valuable all
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
CRUSHING DEFEAT
Administered Ford & Williams Foot
Ball Team at Franklin.

The Ford and Williams foot ball
team returned from Franklin Saturday
evening, where they went TO play the
Battle Ground Academy team of that
place The boys were hardly re-
cognIzable when they got up town,
several of them having large black
bruises on the face and others limplng
along.
The result of the game was a
disastrous defeat for the E. q VS.,
the Battle Ground Academy playing
them to stand still by score OF SO
TO 0. The story of the contest can be
told in few words: inability TO play
the game on the part of Ford d
Williams In the first half, they
carried the ball to the visitors five
yard line in minute and half after
play hau been called, and then lost the
ball on a tumble. Nike Stevens made
two thirty yard runs and but tor the
tumble would have scored touch
down. This was the only chance the
F. q VS.. had. They got ratified and
couldn't hold the ball at all, and
their opponents went through them
like cyclone from that time on to
he finish.
Berry Evans got several bruises
about the face In general scrlmm-
age, and Charley Parker got hurt, 1t IS
feared, internally. He was forced to
take to his bed on his return from
Franklin, and has been there since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
cool" BIDDLE GETS LOOSE.
Nobody Appeared to Prosecute Him
at Sheffield. Said He Borrowed"
Money In Columbia.

The following special appeared II
Wednesdays Nashville Banner from
Sheffield, Ala:
1.-The officers last night released from
custody the man Blddle OF many
aliases because no one appeared to
prosecute him. Money was made uI
to pay his fare to Memphis. By rust
Marshal McGregor extracted from him
his name, James H. Hardin. Hardln
told the doctor who ATTENDED him and
lntlmated that he was liable to die al
any moment from heart disease, that
if anything serious happened to com
munlcate with Ed M. Biddle, Fails
Church, Va.
1.-the man also admitted borrowing
some money from lady in Columbia,
Tenn, who was Virginlan. He also
said he had been drunk for three
months and could not remember all he
had aone. F"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-06
ROUSTABOUTS ON STKIKE.
Demand 1925 Month at Memphis
Because They Can't Shoot
Craps on Boats.

Memphis, Tenn. October 29.-tlve
Of the largest steamers IN the Memphis
trade are tied up at the wharf because
of the strike of the negro roustabouts
Tor higher wages and their unwilling
ness to work at almost any price.
They are the Robert E, Lee. James L..
Fred Harold, j. N. Hardin and The
Delta, the former carrying 4 fnited
States mail for river points add and
below Memphis. The negrdE are
demanding 1895 per month and day
off IN the city every month.
All the boats have their cargoes and
are ready TO leave, but not single
one, even where the higher wages are
offered is able to hire enough help.
The negroes are standing at the wharf
looking on, put they will not ship.
The work is materially heavier now
because of the large shipments OF
cotton, but another factor which has
entered into the situation is stopping
of crap games on the boats.