davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Country Produce.

Eggs-i5 o 200. Rice-No. 1. 6c No. 2, 4c. Peanuts-Per pound, 5 1s e Sc Pineapples-Per crate, $2. 5o@2.75. Beans Choice. hand-picked navies 37 IS; red kidney beans. 80; Lima beans hc per pound. Cabbage-Per crate. S1.75. Cranberries-Per bbL, SlO. CeieFy-Per bunch, S5 a Soc. Malaga Erapes-Per keg. S4.50. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c Florida oranges-Per box, S2.T5. Oats-Mixed, 44c bushel; white, A5e. Corn-White. 709T2c.
 Provisions. C, R. Bulk-shc pound e R. Bacon-9%e pound. Tsrealxfast Bacon-l6c pound. Hams-l6c pound. Sweet PotatOes-s1. 20 busheL irish Potatoes-90c basis. Iard-Leaf. SBe pound. basis. Clear Lard-7 x 70 pound. Apples-S1 so bushei. Fiour--S6. 25 96. 50 barrel. Onions--Si. 20 bushei cheese--l2 Q tSo pound @@A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
NEw YnRR cnTrON FUTUREs.
Nrw ORT.TANs COTTON,

quiet and weak. Sales, s,75O bales, includ- ing l. 800 to arrive Quotations l-lec lower:
 Futures opened steady with decline or weather map Soon after the opening. on large buying orders from profit taking sh6rts prices were sent up well above sat urday's closing. The bear faction mas loSt rauch of their courage of the past week and are apparently relinquishing their hold on the. local market The market received little encouragement from the pulls. Ihe sradine was moderately active throughout the session. December opened down points at g. 39. declined a point and then sold up to S.4s, but finally lost points to a.s7. The market closed steady with net gains of 499 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
LOcAL COTTON MARKEr.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Port Movement,

eALvEsToN-ouiet middlinR. s-Is; net receipts. 11.s24; gross. 11,s24; sales, l. o7s; stock, 2O7,o12; shipments. coastwise, 4,- ' 64T. NEW ORLEANS. .--steady; middling. T. E 1s; net receipts. 14.264; gross. 142s4: sales, s.0o0; stock. 324.5e5; shipments. to Great Britain, 30.0o0.
 MoBIlsE.- rniddIlng. s%: net re- ceipts. s.s4b; gross, s.s45; sales 2,5oO; stock, 6e,104
 sAvANNAH.--Firm; Tniddiing s%; net receipts. 6.s44; gross, e.s44; sales, 1,o0A; atock. 1s4oss: shipments, to continent, i4'- 07e; Soastwise. 15s.
 CHARLEsToN.-Quiet middling 5-16; net receipts. LIS; gross, LIS; stock, 2s'- ss5
 wII1MINGToN.--stead middlng. sS net receipts. 5,sos; gross. 5.sos; stock zl.- Bss
 NoRFoLK--Net receipts. s,54s; gross. S. SIS: stock. Sa.2S0-
 BALTIMORE.--Nomin mlddling s.Sfi gross receipts 23s stock. 1,l37.
 NEW YoRR.-ouist; middling. 10; net receipts, si: gross s,445; sales, 52O; stock A1,s4f. shipments. to continent, b4.
 pOSTON.-Dull; middling, 10; net re- usfpts, 547; gross. 7s67.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Steady; middiins, 10 z5; net receipts. fl; gross. 4l7; stock e.Te6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21. Cattle Re- ceipts. IS.4OO. including 100 southerus. Mar ket steady to 10c lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers. 5. .0065. 25; fair to good 8. .5OeD5. co; Western fed steers. 3 50 c 5 80; stockers and feeders, 2.6oQ4. %; southern steers. 2.5094.25; Southern COWS. 251S25 native cows. 1.5O@4.oO; native heifers, 2.5O@5. co: bulls, 2.oo9S.5e: calves 2.3005.75.
 lower: loss regained at close, Heavy. l7O e A. 80: packers, 4.sO94.75; pigs and lights
 sheep-Receipts. 2,ooo, Market Toe hikh- or Native lambs 4.25d6.O0; native weth- CTS. O004 75 Western lambs. 4.259 95. 80 Western yeariings, 4.O094. so; Western sheep, 875@4 30; stockers and feeders, ? SC l @ {. O0: western fed yearhnss' o'oo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES. Nov 21, Cotton futures ,ened quiet and closed firm. American
Q. D. PTERCE Q Co.'s COTTON LETTER.

(Ey Private Wire from Gibert X Clay.)
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21--The early de rlines in the Liverpool market were not more than logically due and the later inn provernent may be attributed to American buying The net loss for the day on op- Eions was one point Cables reported very little business beyond scalping operations. Epots declined four points on sales of 5000 bales. Manchester reported cloths and Sarns strong
 Opening prices in our market were from -Four points lower on near months to one 10 two points on more distant positions. These represented fhe lowest levels for the day The weather map was unsatisfactory and forecasts unfavorable. suggesting pos pible interference in the movement. shorts covered in both American exchanges and khe buying was more than sufficient to off set any selling induced by a crop estimate of 11,645,O0O emanating from New Aork This estimate was not entirely unchallenged, as another from the same city placed the rrop at ll.s9o. 900 bales and the Yazoo City RxchanEe less than sieven million bales No lice of the publiC@-ion tomorrow of the First instailment of the ginners report was Received from the census department. when final returns are received the only compari- son to Nov. 14th will be against 7,s79. 4S1 commercial bales and 6,3l5162 square bales last year. No report to that date having been made in 1902 As advised in our Sat Hrday's letter the market has the appear nnce for the time of being sold out, as the resistance to further declines was marked, md we suggest the return to scalping con
 i9ns Either purchases at weak mo
 ts or sales on good advances should be .N. table in a moderate measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
INTERInR NfOYENTENT.

FzOUSToN.--steady; middling sh; net receipts 1196e; gross. 11,s69; shipments p,saT. sales, l.5OO; stock s4.1oe.
 AUGUsTA.-Steady; middling, s-16: net receipts, 3356; gross. 3356: shipments, l. 1Ie: sales. SIS: stock. S7.215
 dEAfPHIS.-Quiet; middling, s-1S; net receipts 7,13O; gross. 17.T0s; shipments. a7f5T; sales, 5000: stock. 11s,OsO.
 ST LOUIs.-Quiet; mddling, %; net re- eeipts. TOO; gross, 5,643; shipments, o'Sei stock. 1s.9s3
 CINCINNATI.-Net receipts, 6O6; gross eos: shipments. 32O; stock. 2.1Ss.
 LOUIsvILLE.-F middling, 9&.
 Totai today: Net receipts. 23,T61; gross, 3e l02; shipments. 3s.s1s; sales. 5.oIb; stock s2o.52l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
TOTAL. COTTON MOVEMENT.

Totai today, at all ports net 6o,5ls; ship- 1nents to Great Britain. 305ss; to conta- nent ssgs; stock. 925.S6s.
 Consolidated, at all ports net, III, ahipments, % Great Britain. sA,4Ss; te France l5,46s; to continent. SeA4IS.
 srotai since sept l. at all ports net B. e5s 4Ts; shipments. to Great Britain. 1.S2s'- ls7; to France s1s.1 .1s&: to continent, l.ol&'- o12; to Japan, 21.oAl; to Mexico, S'4ol'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
NAYAL srOREs.

SAVANNAH, Nov. .2l.-Turpentine qulet 50: receipts. s51; sales, 4l4; shipments: 14S Rosin firin;s receipts. 2,ooO; sales. l.SsI shipments l4.s44. Quote: A, B. c, 2.65; D. s.62h; E. 2.s2lA F. 2.s7h; G. 2.72h; H. q so; l. 3. 30; K. 3.s5; Nj, 4 25; N, 4.5o; W c, 4.55; W W, 500.
 MINGToN.-Turpentine firm. 50; re- ceipts, 36 casks
 Rosn firm. ? 50; receipts 1s0.
 Tar firm, 1 50: receipts, 5S
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.SO. S.so and 8. 80: receipts. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-Flour quiet Provisions quiet. Lard, T.50. Bulk meats 7.2S. Bacon. $50. Whiskey firm, 1.2A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
NEW YORK COFFEE AND sUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Coffee-spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. s%. Mild quiet
 Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining S-Is: centrifugal. 9e test. 1l-1e; molasses sugar. 15-1e. Refined firm.
 Coffee futures opened steady at an ad- vance of 5Q10 points on firmer European cables and bullish advices concerning the coming crop. There was a pretty active business during the session. and while i'm mediately after the call the market sold down to net gain of only points. later prices ruled firmer and at the close were steady. net 591o points higher: sales. ST. BOO baRs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
NEw ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANs COTToN.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21.-Cotton steady sales. s,750 Ordinary, f5-le good ordln- rood middiinE, s%: middling fair. 1oh. Reeeibts, iA, ,26l: stock, s24,S65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Drryv voRu DRy coons.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-While the dry goods market is more or less spotty in character many lines increasingly firm owing to the scarcity of stocks and the in- ability of manufacturers to make deliveries Slight additions to export business are re- ported and the home trade is inquiring for many lines especially in cheaper goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
NEw oRTHANs srnAp

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 2i-N2ugar market strong. Open kettle centrifugal 4A@4 g. Is; centrifugal whites, 1916; yellows A& O. 1S-16: seconds, 3% %64M
 Molasses steady; open kettle. so@sO; cen trifugal. 7@23.
 Syrup firm, 25@80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
sr rnr1s pRnvIsInNs

ST LOUIS. Nov. 2l-Flour. better do- mestic demand.
 whiskey steady, 1.2s.
 Bagging, Th.
 Pork unchanEed jobbing. 1l.so. Lard lower; prime steam, 6.1O. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. s.l2h clear ribs s.25; short clear. $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
Cash quotations were as follows:

cash quotations were as follows: Fiour-Weak.
 wheat-No. spring. I.Os91l2; No. 3, Corn-No, 2, 53h No. 2 yellow, 57h oats--No. 2, 29&; No. white, S1%@ 32h No. white, 30h @32M.
 Mess pork, per bbl., ii. .05 @11.1O Lard. per 100 lbs. e.s2k @s.s5 Short ribs sides, loose. s.62h @6. STA Short Clear sides. boxed, 6.75@6s7h Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

Southern Railway 5s ...' HE HE \ Texas & Pacific ists .... '''' ''isS
 ToI St l.. & Western 4s .''''. S1 Union Pacific 4s .... .,.. ...' s.'' 'tSe% Union Pacific conv. 4s ''''1Ao
 United States Steel 2nd 5s s.'.'' goA Wabash 1sts zee '''' as ., Wabash Deb. B.. '''s '''' oS S Wheeling & Lake Erie Is .'.''' Ss ., Wisconsin Central As ..'' ''''''. s%% %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22

bS5vEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2I.-spots con- tinue to rule easier, market closing steady Rt a decline of 1-l6c; sales. 2.450; to ar giE& lS90; middiinB, 7-16e Futures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
TO COVER ON INITIAL
 BREAK.
New York Estimates of the Total Crop Have Something to do With the Losses
 Following Call of List.

NEW YORK. Nov sl.--The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 2@s points in response to liquidation following a couple of local estimates of the crop. one or these put the probable yield at 1L6sAoo0 bales. The sother estimated 1t at il,soo.ooo bales.
 Cables were fairly steady and early ad- vices from the South indicated a good de xnand for spot cotton with holders willing to sell at present prices but unwilling to make any further concession Local shorts showed a disposition to cover at the initial break and prices were soon rallied to about closing figures of the previous night. after which they ruled about steady and were finally steady at a net advance of S@6 points Sales were estimated at 100000 bales It had been anticipated by some that the first installment of the ginners' report giving the amount of cotton ginned to Nov. Hath would be issued today. There was no sign of it. however. and no official an nouucement as to when B may be expected.
 LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 In the local market yesterday spot cotton was quoted as follows:
 Strict middling .... .... .... ..., E Mfddling...- .s..s-S i4 Strict low middling co. h Low mtddiing. ..-. .sss s...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
The leadinr f,,t,,r.s ranr.a .. .D,,..u..

1ss cars; corn. sI4 cars; oats. IF cars; hogs. 26.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
TREASURY BALANCES
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Sao

WARRINGTON, Nov. T. - Treasury ball. ances, s144,T77, ,O6s; gold. $s2,SSs'lis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
Foreign Trade and Tariff.

We think, however, that no matter
how the election goes, the tide will
shortly after that event set strong
against the present tariff. 1t is being
felt as an obstacle and clog on Ameri-
can industry in many ways. The high
cost of our raw material prevents our
export trade from expanding as it 9TH
erwise would. Our restrictions on i'm
ports make it difficult for other ma
tions to trade with US. The demand
for new and greater markets is becom-
ing insistent. So we hear much talk
of reciprocity, of removing the duties
on raw material and of a general
lowering of our tariff wall. That new
outlets for our Astounding energy are
needed is proved by our attitude to-
ward the far eastern question. We
have insisted on the open door, and on
free access for our wares into China.
It is. of course, known that many OF
the Dingley duties were purposely
made high in order that we may trade
them down. Yet congress has stupid
ly refused to make any concession,
except in the case of some Of u island
d~ependencies. Indianapolis Qnd.)
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
Mississippi State News
Crop Conditions.

The Mississippi department of
the climate and crop service has is
sued the following summary of crop
conditions for the week just ended
The mean temperature for the
week was slightly below normal.
Heavy rains fell in the northern
portion of the State, moderate show
ers in the central portion and only
light showers in the southern coun-
ties.
Farming operations + unusually
we'll advanced for this season of the
year, except in the northeastern
counties, where there has been con-
siderable delay, due largely to heavy
rains. Corn planting is nearing
completion over the southern por-
ton of the State and is generally
in full progress in the northern
counties; much corn is up to a good
stand, and some is being cultivated.
A large part of the cotton land has
been prepared for planting, and
over the southern half Of the State
planting is in progress Oats are
generally doing we'll. Sugar cane
is coming up to a satisfactory stand
in the gulf counties. Pastures are
in good condition. The frost on
% and % did considerable
damage to vegetable crops in the
northern and central counties, and
in a few localities fruit has been
but, on the whole, the
fruit outlook is good.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
FUN ON A STREET CAR.
And This Nonsense Was Heard In
the Sedate and Sensible City
of Philadelphia.

On a Walnut street car the other day,
says the Philadelphia Record, two women
who evidently knew each other but slight.
ly struck up this conversation: Why,
Mrs. Brown! How dye do" How dye
do, Mrs. Green? l wasn't sure it was you
at first" Yes, it's me, a.. right. How''S
Mr.. Brown" "Oh, he's all right. How's
Mr.. Green?" Hes all right, too. HGw.s
the children?" They're all right. HoW's
yourn?" They're all right" .
There was a slight pause, as though
neither knew what to say net. Suddenly
one had an inspiration. She giggled a
minute and then said: Say, my husband
asked me the other day what your first
name was, and to save my soul l couldn't
tell him. What is it?"
Then it was the other woman's turn to
giggle. why it's Millicent," she said.
"Millikent? How do you spell it?" ooh,
it's an easy name. M-illi-c-e-n-t." "Well.
you can't never say you amt got a cent
to you name, can your
A scream of laughter followed this wit
ticism, and they began to slap each on the
wrist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
Such is the unifying force of Judg

Such is the unifying force of Judge
Parker's candidacy thatit draws together
and has already amalgamated, in a COM
mon cause, men who for years had not
spoken: men whose antipathies were ac-
counted beyond reconciliation. Judge
Parker's nomination will be the begin
ming of the greatest democratic love-
feast on record.-Albany Argus.
The few democratic papers which
have been attempting to belittle the
Parker movement have never had much
ground to stand on, and now even the
little they had seems to have been taken
away.-Houston (Tex.) Post.
Mr.. Rucker, of Missouri, has given
the house of representatives a new ex-
preston in describing a man with much
effrontery. He says that a man who can
talk about the blessings of certain pro-
lection doctrines to the masses must
have cheek of such gigantic proportions
that a whole buffalo robe wouldn't make
sidewhiskers for him. "-Chicago Chrcn~
icla.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
BADNESS OF REPUBLICANS.
An Admirable Time to Reecho the
Democratic Cry of 1S96-"Turn =
the Rascals Out"

The republican leaders are gradual
ly being caught in the net set for
grafters. Over one hundred repub-
licans were included in the Bristow re
port, a majority of whom will hardly
succeed in attaining a coat of white
wash. When the Bristow report was
under discussion, the democrats made
a. motion for an investigation Of the
whole post Office department, which
was defeated by the republicans, who
claimed there was was nothing wrong
except in the first assistant postmaster
generals department. 1t now appears
from evidence produced there is even
greater rotteness in the department
under the second assistant postmaster
general. This was brught out in q
speech by Hon. Robert Baker. of
Brooklyn, which will be found in the
Congressional Record of March IS, on
pages 2603-4, in which he quotes from
the Milwaukee Free Press charges
against Hon. j. w. Babcock. of Wis
consin, of collision to defraud the
government by padding the amount of
the official weighing of the mails. The
charges r supported by afidavits of
those government employees who car
ried the mails anil makes a very clear
case against Mr. Babcock.
This is a very serious criminal
charge, and the more so as the news
paper printing It is republican, and Con-
gresham Babcock cannot afford to al
low it to pass withou. demanding an
investigation. If he does not take that
step the republican members Of the
house OF representatives will have to
inaugurate it and expel him. or them
selves be classed with the grafters.
Congressman Babcock being the
chairman of the republican congress
sional committee stands forth as a
shining light of the republican party,
and as the acts charged against him
were committed when in command OF
the party interests, the whole republi
can party is involved if it does not
clear it's skirts of him.
It would seem to be an admirable
time to reecho the democratic cry OF
1896-"Turn the rascals out"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16

Ohio Republicans Are Manifesting
Too Much Interest in Po-
litical Plumber.

Peace, we are told. has come, or is
on the way, to the Ohio republican fac
lions. 1t has been decided not to per-
init the distribution OF a little post
office patronage to wreck the party in
the Buckeye state. IT'S well. says the
Washington Star. The public expects
lively contests over good places, but
never sympathizes with men who carry
such contests to the extreme OF injur-
ing party organization.
We have been treated to some
strange talk on the subject OF the Ohio
situation. Last years election, as we
all know, was carried by a united re-
publican party, assisted by a consider
able number of democrats. The re-
publicans worked with all the greater
fervor because of the fact that Mr..
Hanna's seat in the senate was in the
balance, while those democrats who
slyly helped had in mind the showing
under of Tom Johnson. A majority of
over 100, 900 testified to the interest
that was awakened.
Probably nobody worked harder
lIloA N4ls ohOAs ~ NoAN ~ IL
state for his colleague, and contributed
in every way to the success achieved.
He conceded, as everybody else did,
that it was Mr.. Hanna's year. The
junior senator, having impressed him
self SO strongly upon the country, was
clearly entitled to reelection, and it
was the duty of everybody to exert
himself to that end. For the campaign
there must be only Hanna men. And
yet it was sought after the election to
turn the power thus put into Mr.. Han
mas hands for a specific purpose to
Mr.. Foraker's injury. 1t was stated for
a time that he would not be allowed to
go as a delegate to Chicago, and there
are still intimations, Notwithstanding
these reports of peace, that when his
present term in the senate expires he
may have to fight vigorously for his
life.
Mr.. Foraker, 1t is needless to say, is
a man of great force in the senate. He
is one of his party's' readiest, most
brilliant and most effective debaters,
sharing with Mr.. Spooner the honor of
being put forward in all emergencies
when the greater questions are under
discussion. The mere threat, therefore,
of the loss of such a man to the pub
lie service as the result of a petty
squabble over patronage should be suf-
ficient to sober up both sides in Ohio
and produce harmony a foot thick.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
Dick has decided to defy Foral

Dick has decided to defy Foraker.
Defying Foraker has been great sport.
in Ohio politics, for a whole lot of years
past.-Albany Argus.
A man has returned to New York
after losing $4,000 in a newspaper in
Porto Rico. He says the administration
would have supported him had he accept
ed a practical censorship. Evidently
there's a chance for some investigation
in Porto Eico.-St. Louis Republic.
Touching on the announced de-
termination of the administration not
"to run aEuck;" to let the corporations
alone fc- he present, the Springfield
{Mass.) Republican says: This
amounts to an admission that the pros
ecution of the Northern Securities COM
pany was for political effect, and for no
other purpose whatever. And having
won the Ease the government or admin
istration is content, and will go no fur
tber-at least until after the presidential
election" Well, this might as well have
been frankly admitted, for everybody
knows it's so.-Binghamton IN. Y.)
Leader,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
Rains Delay Planting.

The continuous rains in the cen
trail and northern section of the
State are greatly retarding farming
operations, it being impossible for
the farmers to get into their fields
during the wet weather. Thousands
of acres of ground which were
broken some weeks ago, remain I'M
planted. The rainfall has been so
profuse during the past two or three
weeks that all the small streams and
rivers are swollen, and the lakes and
swamps in the delta are filled with
water.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
The Lumber Industry.

An important feature of the de-
velopment Of the lumber industry in
Mississippi which is attracting at
tention just now is the estsb-
lishment of factories for the pur-
pose Of converting the raw material
into finished articles. Manufacture
ing plants for the purpose of turn
ing out barrels, hoops, slaves, boxes,
handles, etc, are being launched at
various places in the State, nearly
all Of them using hardwood timbers,
and they are finding a ready market
for their products in every instance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
Short Strawberry Crop.

Hon. J. B. Yellowly, a prominent
truck farmer of Ridgeland, Madison
county, states that the strawberry
crop in that section is at least so
per cent short, caused by the dry
weather that has prevailed since the
first of the year, and the frost of a
few nights since. The berries are
of a very fine quality this year, how
ever, and are commanding fairly
good prices. The peach crop, Mr..
Yellowly says, promises to- be the
largest for several years, and he ex-
poets to ship ten or twelve carloads
from his own orchard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
DAILY Still at Large.

Capt. Pickett, sergeant of the
Rankin convict farm, states that
no clue has been obtained to the
whereabouts Of the celebrated Felix
DAILY, who escaped from the farm
recently, and it is believed that
DAILY has gone for good this time.
On his previous escape it required
twenty-one years to locate his where
abouts. The Birmingham officers
have been requested to keep a sharp
outlook for the convict. DAILY for
merly lived in that city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-04-16
Going to st. Louis.

The Mississippi Worlds Fair
commission, at its meeting last week,
decided to go to st. Louis in a body
on April Is for the purpose of for
mally accepting "Beauvoir," the
Mississippi building, which has been
completed by Meessrs J. F. Barnes
& Co., the contractors. The COM
mission allowed the accounts on file
and adjourned.