davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
OuN's WEEKLY REPORT.
BY the Associated Press.

Labor controversies are tie most
serious drawbacks to recovery In bus.
mess. Despite some reduction in the
yield OF wheat, the crop prospects are
most encouraging and the loss in
quantity Of wheat promises to he full
ly offset by higher prices. so that ag-
ricultqral communities win be in no
sition to purchase commodities free.
~. @
Delayed orders for iron ana steel
products are being placed, and at the
WOODEN mills there is notable in
crease in activity. Railway earnings
IN July were only "a per cent smaller
than the year previous. with a little
Improvement in mercantile collec-
lions. Foreign. commerce at this port
Tor the last week shows a decrease of
SlOf7,4SS in exports and a loss of So
28all5 in imports, compared with the
same time last year. the latter item
being partially reSponsible por the
loss in federal revenue.
The most encouraging develop
'nent In the manufacturing world was
the, Abandonment OF the procrasticat.
Ing attitude by number Of pronii.
nent consumers of iron and steel. in
y Is usually a month Of the, least &c.
iyity in this industry and It was gen.
rally believed that last month mark.
ID the natural limit Of q, period OF
depression. The events of the past
that sangaine exnectations
VII. be fulfilled, although the rate of
'ecovcry promises TO be slow. 1
Failures in the United States were |
80, against. l7S. Of the. corresponding
week of last year. Canada 1S. against
3 OF last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
WHEAT, CORN IAaDdATS'
I.EI- .TFI9FI s@15YfJ ff4.tt'
ACTIVE MARKET WITH HEAVY
TRADE, RgL . .sENsIEINE
AND uNsEIThEP- BEAR
INFLUENCES.
BY. Associated i Iress

| y y, tTsSs r-,'+ + f.sta
j 9GMcago, Aug t5.--WHEAT-W Was
actWe with heavy trade. market ruf
ing sensitive and unsettled. SeIlins
by local as well as. eastern and north.
western longs was the chief feature
early In the session. the better wealth
ef, present and prospective, in spring
wheat belt. liberal receipts and the
fact that cables responded only par
tialiy to the rise on this side yester-
DAY were principal bearish influences.
continental crop conditions were
more favorable. The market rallied
sharply after the early break on fresh,
damage claims from the northwest,
but settled back again and closed
with declines OF ~ for. DECEMBER and
q for May and gain Of II on for
September.
CORN-There was a good general
trade with the feeling unsettled. 4he
close showing declines ranging from
VI to Y. Commission; house. selling
Was more general and the dennard |
less urgent. though May appeared to
be wanted on tie soft. spots. septem.
Der longs again soldawith considerable.
freedom. The market was Inclined toll
sympathize To some extent with |
wheat Gables were firm. II
OATS--Were weak and closed. 81 dDsl
lower despite the advance in wheat.
The selling was by hedgers and By re.
ceiyipg houses. Buying scattered
trading only fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
STOCKS, BONDS; MONEY
sPEculAT.yE OPERATORS TX
H's!TI A HEslTANcx ANDagN'
CERTAINTY - FRACTIONS
Ar CLOSE.
By Associated press.

| New York. ,-Aaig. 5.---here was
contradiction "inl business. in stock
today. Commission houses reparta !,
Inc amount Of outside orders as ia
significant and speculative operator,
showed hesitation ana uncertainty
iAis partly was due to large diver
son OF speculative interest to costor
and wheat crop prospects. The ef
iect OF these is to cause an altsrnat.
ADVANCE and decline in the marlfets
as a whole, as the effect of cotton
prospects. or wheat pros pect becGl.e IS
alternately dominant The under
tone OF the market was firm TODAY
accolIiPH 70 the explanation of the
SOON traiers who had tie marker
largely to- themselves, this was due
20 the TACT thar they found very light
supplies OF stocks for sale. There
was profit taking in some cotton car.
rlers that were prominent in yestsr.
days advance. Views ON tho cxten.
PA the damage to tho spring wheat
crop have become so MIXED that MANY
operators express q determination ~
await the publication or the pnyarn.
naent report on re tenth before ven.
turing further Commitments. The
enlargement Of two and half million
sold fer Europe next week Is REGARDED
~ Lonion as an iIsimatlon that tho
recourse to that center for funds n
move the crops will be denied this
fall,
The estimates OF the weeks cur.
rency movement shows that, the tide
from the interior is uninterrupted
ana the large loss to the sub.treasury
with which. the week opened on ac,
count Of the payment of the Central
Pacific note has been successfully re- |
iuced by the daily debts OF the gov. |
eminent institution. The gain of
'yer three million dollars in cash by
banks Is indicated.
OF the days special movements.
hat In sugar was due to favorable
rade reports. st. Paul was strong On
yesterdays. report. The sharp recoy.
ny in consols in London helped oarly
market here. The strength OF the
took Island group was unexplained.
Reactions TT the last were only slight |
tut the closing was heavy.
1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Stop Ths, couah,

When a cough. a. tickling or an irri
tation in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable. take Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control Mr..
ard Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 5s4 West
9th ST. sax Lake City. Utah. writes:
I'VE think Bsilarl's- Horehound sry-
up the best medicine for coughs and
colds. We have used II for several
years; II always gives immediate re.
lief. Is very pleasant and gives per-
feet satisfaction. "25c. soc. sl.oo. Sold
by Schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Lille
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
Liable to Paralytic
Stroke.
DR.. Niles ,Nervine Gave
Ne New Life.

This Is 10 certify that I have Used DR.
Z Miles Remedies cutie extensively, especially
the Restorative Ncrvinc, which has done
wonders for me. Six yrars ago l-zd t.ers-
Gus Trostration and again thee years ago. al
which tine began taxing IN MJessEettor-
snse Nervine. l. kcT<- taxing II for sir
ssorihs and have taken an occasional dose,
daring the isst two yeas. am practically
a If-ss 1izn aud feel that l hive beez gipas
new lease of l6e. I USED 20 have very bad
attacks Of stomach trouble bs- since using
the Nervinc Can eat most anything wan
with iuspsaity ] was examined 10 Omaha
BY . noted German doctor three vc.1s ago
He told me was liable 10 p4falytic stroke
anT moment: that my whole 4 side was
D. lily affected. ThE; was inst before tsrsr
taking DE-. Niles Restorative Sersirs
Ny work fer two years and hllf has heen
very tTying On ms nerves. j Az pressing
elder. travelling M district, 4 the rate q
ten usous arl1 mics ytaf. rfea. arg On az
aversgr q Eve t-fses al-eex. es.-e5 MN
b-Sacss nrtc''rex, snd tx ssaistzti1cal
cares ct Tsy s~ora =. gcserai Iasli 10 Il
NfitS Eez ie-s ifse kerg.oe fr-- b.>a c=ia
II g u Fish teel,f.s as tz-f r,-k ufs-i. iso'.
! seis1 a aune-ed sl1 I'm tfsssx psSr Is
ncxziy tvcBtF 70 ads M. tim II cii ~
lie J. pr =ck Nefy-ae she-1ycr - e
these zssicicd rit ss>rTe. lat O. rtr,1ct 1
.-csst>.s-E-s. ~. Z. Myers. IRIS. az lsser.
FREE zrthc@ist. CAz-rh. CesftS.ilaFs:ls, ia
Al slzrcisl5 ser and eearsniee fo1i boz. J
tie o. hiiss ReEs3ES Send1or free boair
% k<p1a1 fzrt 1icut ID rEzes- Adsltess
Dr. Niles Hrdiczj Co. E1l.ft. lpa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Stocks Y Bonds = Cereals
live STOCK MARKETS
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press. Il.
Chieaso, Aug. lf.-CATTI. Slow
A. easy prices, hrmness confined to
good cattle whica,are mi only mod.
frate supply. II. Too many have. been
shipped 10 this week, prices eayerag.
Ing 50 to go below last weeks gest
time. M..s. ~. IA Sss
HOGs-With receipts 1900 ana A.
200 carried over last night the de-
nand wesa faiElya animated. prices
ruling weak about lower on aver.
SHEEP-Trade fairly active, prices
about steady at recent declines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Miscellaneous.
Money and Exchange.

Money on call easy, %d1 per cent;
time loans easy. G andO 30 days. 2
per cent; six months, ga.
Prime mercantile paper. sSG8L;
Sterling exchange firm, s4.sS.05a
s4.Ss.io denand, s4.s5.25 sixty days.
Bar silver, 5SIa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Ang. 5.-wHEAT-Re
ceiDts $4,000: spot firm; No. 2 red,
nominal elevator: No. 3 red s1.04- {,
o. b. anoat Options closed partly
cent net lower September closed
s1.0lz.
CoRN-Receipts esGoe; exports g.
oe0. Spot firm: No 2. 5slz elevator
end 5SA 70. b. afoat; No. 2 yellow
60: No, white So. Options closed II
q & net lower. September closed
57A. M -. ;
oATs-Recelpts 1900; exports IS
oeJ; SPOT, eall, Mixed eats sil<z4s;
white 1915. clipped White $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Z. Provision Market,

BUTTER-Steady to firm; prices
unchanged.
CHEESE steady: 6A OK to s.
EGGS--Irregpiar: unchanged, I
COFFEE Market closed steady at
net advance ofs.5G15 points. Spot
Rio steady: mild STEADY
,sUGAR77Haw frgl; fair. refining
SsS-16; mOlasses sugar s sic: refined
firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Liverpool Quotations.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Liverpool. Aug 5-WHEAT-Spot
nominal; futures steady; September
es llhd December rs.
CoRN-Spot easy:r mixed, rev, As
I'd; old. is Sd Futures steady; Sep.
TENDER Is SID
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Drink Ell, A.xlnn.

The rsTsges q aIink 10 Es,inbursb
iave. K sppssrs. reached re- .sc-st
J-a7ortioB ever known In tie sxss-
.s.ercs Of the Edinburgh Lunsae Asy.
lisa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Weekly Grain Exncrts.

Wheat. including four exports for
the week, 1,379l98 bushels against
S,040,629 same week last. yesr. July
J to date G,5G5,372 against 15.o47.253
last year. fyt =
I: Corn exports, 27S,3c5 bushels
against Ssi.i2s year ago. July i to
date, 2.583.9o9 against G,2i2.033 in
1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Minneapolis Cereals.

by tho Associated Press.
Minneapolis. Aug. 5.-WHEAT--
September ssH9h: December 95A
No. hard s10Gis. ::
No. 1. northern. $1.04h; No. 9
northern, s1.02Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo Market
yesterday we're as follows:
No. 2 Red Winter Wheat. 92c.
No. 3 Red Winter Wheat. soc.
No. White Corn, 5ic.
No. . Mixed Corn, 5Sc. q:
No. 9 White Corn. SIC. :
No. 3 Mixed Corn, SIC. J
No. 2 White Oats, SIC. p
No. Q Mixed Oats, 35c.
No. 3 White Oats, 35c.
No. Mixed Oats. 33c.
No. l Timothy Hay, per ton, $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Open High Low Augk, A,
TIE CASH MARKETS.

St. Leais, .Ang 1.-THE following
spot prices ruled here to-day for var
ious grains mentioned: ~ a M
No. 2 Red Winter Wheat, SO a 99c.
No. 3 Red Winter Wheat, 95 @ CSC.
No. 2gWhite. Corn, 5aiSc
No. Q Mixed Corn, 53c.
No. 8 White Corn, 54c,
Nc. 8 Mixed Corn, 52Nc,
No. 24White Oats. 37hc. aSs
No. 2 Mixed Oats. IS a 36c.
No. 3 White Oats, sc, q SIC.
No. 3 Mixed Oats, 3SA @ sac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06

Mrs. Hiram Sanderson. JsnesviIle-
Our BABY vas meyer strere sQf phvsi,
risn advtsedo HOLSTERS Roclsr Tea
pae pscl.ass rnTle her sfrelze resy
and ilee;aha, Thanfs 10 your Tea.
Pad 2 1th . sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Receipts and Shipments.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug, 5.-The following
were the receipts and shipments In
carload lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
Bank cIearInas for the Week.

Total bank clearipgs. CON.
piled by Bradstreet's for the past
week were sl.S09l4s.521, a decrease
Of ~ per cent compared with the
corresponding week of last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
At St, Louis.

st. Louis. Aug 5.--CATTLE-Rc
ce'pts 500; steady; Beef steers $3.50
@55O; stcckers and feeders $4,000
400; cows anu heifers s2.25@5.0O;
Teysss steers s2.25@4.0O.
HOGSvReceipts 1900; steady to 10
points lower; range sI5O95.45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago. Apg. 1.-THE following was
the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-06
ST. LOUIS GRAIN Markets.

ST. Louis, Aug. 5.--The following
was the range Of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02
THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE

Will open Sept 10 with but little
changes in the faculty. Miss Haughton,
with degree of A. b. from Wellesley,
will take Miss Rowe's place, and it is
hoped that Miss Edith Clark will obtain
release from her place in Rockford. ILL.,,
and remain at the Institute. Miss An
ME Graham, whose lectures last year on
the care of the sick, was received so en-
Enthusiastically, will return for two Sc
ries of Instructions on the care of the
health. The first at beginning of school,
that students and teachers may enter
upon the year with the knowledge of
how to keep well. Miss Bryant. who
has equipped herself with valuable
slides and stereopticon. warranted not
to go out il the middle of the lecture,
will form travel class including art,
biography as we'll as architecture and
description of great cities Graduates
and more mature persons of leisure, may
if they desire, join this class, and take
the course in literature, art, history and
ethics for 81. 90 per month. A special
teacher is again employed to help stu
dents to make their grade when for any
reason they are unable 70 go on. Terms
to day pupils for tuition in all grades
are as usual. 26-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02
THE SICK.

Miss Lena Forgey, of Santa Fe
who has been quite sick, is improved.
and left Monday for Primm's Springs
to remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hinson are both
quite sick at their home on the Santa
Fe pike.
Mrs. Will McClanahan continues
very sick. Miss Bertha Beevers, a
trained nurse from Nashville, arrived
Tuesday morning and will be here until
Mrs. McClanahan gets better.
Mrs. W. A. Jackson is very low, and
it is thought she can last but few
days.
Mrs. Will McClanahan, who has been
sick for some time with fever, is slightly
improved.
Mrs. Joe Parrish, of Dark's Mill, is
quite sick.
Miss Marguerite Alcorn, who has been
critically i'll at Oney, Ils., is improv
ing, and Der father, who is with her,
expects to bring her home next week.
The little child of Mr.. Pat Hilliard,
of Santa Fe, who has been sick 80 long
with a tumor, is still alive, but it is
thought that it cannot last but few
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02
w. ]. ROBERTS
PARALYZED
At The Home of Capt. j. H.
Fuss ell, and His Condition
Is Critical.

Mr.. w. j. Roberts was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of Capt. J. II.
RUSSELL near this city, and has since been
in a serious condition. MIR. Roberts
was partislly parslyzed, only one side
being affected, ana be is better today,
though the physicians can not tell yet
what the outcome will be. He is able
to talk some now, and has chance for
recovery unless he should suffer the
second stroke, in which event there
would be little hope.
Mr.. Roberts home is in Missouri. but
he has been here for some time visiting
relatives and friends. He is brother
of Mrs. RUSSELL and Mrs. David
Gregory of this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02

Among a large circle in Nashville
and larger circle of newspaper men
IN Tennessee the death of Ed. Stahl-
man, news editor of the Nashville
Banner, will be greatly deplored. He
was genial gentleman, warm hearted,
sympathetic and generous; he was a
lard, intelligent, brain worker, and
did as much as any other one man
toward making the Banner the splendid
newspaper that it is. Born to the
lap Of luxury and INDUCED to n degree.
he was yet not spoiled. He had too
much manhood to live pensionei,
too lofty an ambition to be drone,
too bright mind to be stagnant and
idle; he preferred rather to make good
use of the talents God had given him
and to accomplish something in the
world. And he did. He was con
scientious, hard worker, and filled his
place WELL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
First Methodist Church.

Rev. J. W. Cherry preached an in.
teresting sermon to the First Methodist
congregation Sunday, selecting his text
from the third chapter and tenth verse OF
Jonah: "And God saw their works,
that they turned from their evil way;
and God repented of the evil, that he had
; said that he would do unto them; and
he did it not"
The minister brought out with great
force the leading thought of the text and
made practical application Of it to the
people of the present day. He spoke
Of God saving the sinful city of Nineveh
after he had purposed to destroy it,
when the people repented of their sins in
sack cloth and ashes, but the point
the preacher made prominent was
that it was not saved merely be-
cause the people repented; not be-
cause they prayed. and put them
selves in sack cloth and ashes
This was necessary but it Was not
enough. None of these things would
have saved them. 1t was all right to
repent, but they had to do more. They
must give up their sins and their sinful
way of living, and it was because they
did this that the city was saved. So, he
said, we cannot be saved today, by mere
penitence and prayer, but must give up
our sins. The minister pressed Jhia
point with great power and it made
lasting impression on those who heard
it. During the service Mrs. Carrie Smith
Mcclure, of Nashville. sang beautiful
solo, "When Christ Shall Come Again."
with great effect.
The congregation of the Methodist
church at Glendale began a pro.
tracted meeting Sunday. The
pastor. Rev. W. II. Beasley Will be
assisted by the Rev. Beasley of Giles
county. and the meetings will con-
tinue as long as is warranted by the
interest manifested.
Rev. j. Paul Slayden, of Nashville.
formerly pastor of the Church of
Christ, in ehis CITY, is holding meet
ing at Shady Grove, Hickman county.
The Methodist meeting in progress
at Bigbyville, promises to be very
successful one. The pastor. Rev. r. |
NJ. Chenault. is very ably assisted IN
the meeting by Revs. Jno.
L. Chenault, W. D. Owens and E. L.
Rev. S. M. Gupton began a meet
ing at the Baptist church on Knob
Creek Tuesday night.
Rev. T. M. He.drix will begin re-
vival at Bethlehem church on the Sow.
ell Mill pike Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02
NONRESIDENT Notice

Co., VS. Court at Column
Walter A. Bailey. bia, Tennessee.
In this canse it appearing from the
cross bill, which is sworn to, that the
complainant, Fairbanks, Morse II Co., a
body corporate,is justly indebted to said
w. A. Bailey, and is nonresident Of
the State, and that an attachment has
been issued in tins cause and levied up
on its property in Maury county, it is
ordered that publication for the defend
ant to the cross bili,requiring it to enter
its appearance, and make its defense
herein, on or before the first MONDAY in
October, 1904, in the Chancery Conrt at
Columbia, rule day Of this court, or
the same will be T. ken for confessed,
and set for hearing exparte as to 1t. 1t
is oruered that this publication be made
in the Columbia Herald, newspaper
published in Columbia, Tennessee, for
four consecutive weeks. the last of
which shall be more than one week be-
fore the first Monday in October next
This September Ind. 1904.
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
Sept-2-4t-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02
| MISS BENNETT
Writes An Interesting Letter
Home From st. Louis.
TALKS ABOUT The BIG FAIR.
IT'S immensely Prevents Description
and Must Be Seen in Order 10 Be
Appreciated.
TALKS ABOUT The BIG FAIR.
THE TENNESSEE EXHIBITS.

The young ladies who secured a fire,
trip to the Worlds Fair through the
enterprise and generosity of McKen
non, Anderson q Foster are having {
delightfully."- pleasant time in ST. Louis
as appears from the following letter
from Miss Bennett. which has beer
received by the firm:
st. Louis. Mo-. August 30, 1904.
| McKennon, Anderson & Foster,
Dear Sirs -
While IN the midst of round of
pleasure and sight seeing. my thoughts
revert to You and my friends who have
made my trip posi- BILE. and ] would
thar each of Won could enjoy this
splendid exposition, unsurpassed as
one OF the most beautiful and lnstruc-
tive features of the century.
VI the immensely of the Fair, shall
NOT attempt to write anything. for that
is well understood. alike by those who
nave attended and those who have not.
since our arrival Friday morning,
we nave heen kept busy trying to see
part of the big show of which the
main features of course are the build
Ings. Especially did we enjoy the
exhibits in the main buildings. The
buildings themselves are massive struc-
lures and wonderfully symmetrical;
the exhibits similar, but on larger
scale, to what we have seen at other
expositlons.
Up to today, we have succeeded in
visiting nearly all of the main build
ings and several of the foreign and
state buildings. These are interesting
to the representatives from the paIticu-
Lar states, but Others. especially those
with limited time can only take an
outside view of them.
Saturday we visited the Hermitage
and were there welcomed in very
cordial manner by Miss Woolard. from
Maury County, who is one of the
charming hostesses of the place. The
Hermitage, of course, is interesting
from an historical standpoint. 1t s
furnishings are not so elaborate and
snowy as those of some of the other
state buildings; still there is an air of
elegant simplicity about it that i'm
presses every one who enters. In spite
of the fact that Tennessee seemed at
the beginning doomed not to be repre-
sented at the exposition even with a
building, her displays now rank with /,
the hest in nearly all departments and
every Tennessean has right to be
proud of the states exhibits espec- |
tally in the Educational and Argicul- |
tu1al buildings.
We have found the foreign exhibits |
attractive. and by visiting
the different villages and reservations
we are enabled to learn so much of the
customs of the various people and to
see what progress they make and are
making along all lines.
l would be glad If could write my
Impressions OF everything I've seen,
out but even this is being writer
lnder difficulties, so I'll not attempt
more now.
Again thanking you for the most
enjoyable and profitable trip of my
life, and hoping for the firm s success
o compensate for the pleasure you
nave given me, l am,
Sincerely.
ADDIE SIMMS BENNETT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-02
FRAZIER AND
LITTLEToN
To Meet In JOINT Discussion In This
City on September 18th.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee has arranged for joint dis
cussions between Gov. JAS. B. Frazier
the Democratic nominee and Hon. j.
M. Littleton the Republican nominee
for Governor throughout the state.
They will speak in Columbia on Sat
urday Sept. nth, and there will no
doubt be an immense crowd out to
hear them. The other appointments
for Middle Tennessee are as follows:
Lawrenceburg. Friday. Sept. 16.
Franklin, Monday, Sept. 49,.
Fayetteville, Tuesday, Sept. 20.
Winchester, Wednesday Sept. 81.
Murfreesboro, Thursday. Sept. 20.
LAFAYETTE, Friday, Sept. %
Gallatin, Saturday. Sept. "a.
Livingston, Monday. Sept. 26.
Smithville, Tuesday, Sept. 81.