davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
Storing an Touring Automobile.

The value Of the automobile may be
either enhanced or greatly deprecated
by the manner in which 1t Is stored
away for the winter. 1t Is desirable,
after a seasons use. to have the ma
chine put in shop and thoroughly ov-
erhauled The body should be taken Oft
and the machine cleaned in every part.
All loose bearing and connections
should be properly tightened and ad-
iusted, and the oiling system over
hauled and cleaned out, no oil or
grease being allowed to remain in the
car durin gthe term of rest.
The machine should invariably be
lacked up off the ground to take the
weight from the tires. Tires will last
better If they are entirely Debated.
and in many cases it is advisable to
remove the tires from the wheels en-
tirely and relieve them from all strain,
placing them in a room for winter
storage, where there is steady tenn
perature of 60 degrees or more. Under
these conditions, says Country Life, in
America, the rubber will retain it's res
iliency and be in good shape for future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
SCHOONER WILSON SUNK.
coiIided With Supply Steamer culgoa
Three Persons Drown.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE schooner
Wilson was sunk in collision with the
United States supply steamer Culgoa.
Wednesday, Captain Welton, wife and
two seamen were drowned. The sur
viyors were brought here today by the
Culgoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
REVISE ISLAND TARIFF.
President and Cabinet Talk Over Plan
to Improve Philippine Trade.

to Improve Philippine Trade.
Washington. Nov. 11.-Presidant
Roosevelt will Recommend to congress-
that authority be given the Philippine
commission to revise the traif now IN
force In those islands. The decision
was the principal an about the only
accomplishment OF the cabinet ses-
sion today. The commission already
has prepared a scheme of revision with
Il view more to development of the
business of the islands than from "a
revenue standpoint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
The coIumbia Uniniured.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE navy de-
partment today received telegram
stating the cruiser Columbia, which
went aground near Pensacola, fia.,
was foated, uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
HAY Will STAY in.

Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon stated that
John Hay would continue as secretary
of state during the next adminlstfa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
BLIZZARD RAGING IN NEBRASKA
Snowfall Reported in That State, Kan.
aas and Part of Missouri.

sas and Part Of Missouri.
Omaha, Nov. IA fierce snow
stormn which began late Wednes lay
night. continued over northern and
northeastern Nebraska yes erday. At
Norfolk it reached the proportions Of
a blizzard The temperature has fal
len considerably below the freezing
point.
Kansas City. Nov. 11.-There was a
light fall of snow here In central Kan
sas and southwestern Missouri yester-
day. the first Of the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
pioneer Grain Merchant pies.

Chicago. Nov. u.-William B. Pye,
pioneer in the grain business. was
found dead In his Office today. Heart
disease was the cause Of his 1eak4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
cR,ppENRERe REPORTED DEAD

Unconfirmed Rumor That Russian Gem
eral Has Been Stricken With Apo
plexy.
st. Petersburg, Nov. u.-There is a
persistent but unconfirmed rulror here
that General Crippenberg, comluanrr
of the Russian second army. has been
stricken with apopleXy at Wilma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
Complete Iowa Returns.

Des Mones. Nov. 11.-Complete un-
official returns from every county in
the state received by the state auditor
today gives the vote on president as
follows: Roosevelt. 331,57O: Parker,
165s5s; Debs. 7,s42; Swallow 1885;
Watson. 1871. These are figures that
will be canvassed by board in Decem-
ber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
MRS. CLEVELAND HoNoRED.

Wife of Former President officiates at
Corner Stone Laying,
New York, Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland today performed the cere-
mony of laying the corner stone OF the
new building of the Hebrew technical
school for girls, now being erected IN
this city. Former President Cleveland
acted as presiding officer and deliveries
49,, o1dracs ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

Republicans Win in Colorado.
Denver, Nov. II. - Democrats now
concede the election Of three republi-
can congressman in Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
SALOON MEN CLAIM VICTORY.

Presented Petition Of Consent at Polls
in Grundy County.
Grundy Center, Nov 11.-Parties in
terested in the establishment of sa
looms under the mulct law circulated
petitions in every polling precinct in
this county election day, and 1t IS
claimed that they secured 80 per cent
of the vote 4 st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
CASUALTIES At sAHkE.
Corrected List Reduces the Total, But
a ia Still Tarrihlx | anna

OVTT0CSoU ITS1 TNcIVVcS SVsC UIdIi 0UI
it is Still Terribly Large.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 11.--The cor
rected casualty list of the battle Of
Shakhe river issued by the war office
places the total killed or wounded at
33,250, of whom 900 We're officers. The
first returns, 1t IS explained. contain
cd Implications and some men were so
the ranks in a faw days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
MARYLAND'S VOTE


With Only Ono Third Of the Vote
counted-Many Defective Ballots
Found Because Of Ignorant Voters.
Baltimore, Nov. 11.-The official
count of the vote of the state probably
will not be completed before Monday.
or twenty-three counties, about one
third have been counted. Roosevelt's
plurality keeps about hundred ahead.
with indications that Ex-Governor
Brown, democrat. has been chosen
elector along with seven republican
electors. This unusual circumstance is
caused by the voters Incorrectly mark
ing the ballots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

ly dumb. lie Is bright, aud a future
like that OF Helen Keller has been pre-
dicted for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11
BROKERS' FAILURE
Federal Stock and Grain Company
With Headquarters at Boston, Makes
Assignment Today-of6ces all. Over
the Country.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Federal Stock
and Grain Company. a brokerage con-
Germ having sixty offices in various
cities Of the country, assigned today.
The main office of the company is here.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
WILL NOT ADVISE
Texas Commissioner Says Farmers
Know When to Sell Cotton

Texas Commissioner Says Farmers
Know When to Sell Cotton
AUSTIN. TEX: Colonel Il. 8.
Peters, in the name Of the Texas Cot.
ton Raisers' assoc lion, his written
letter to w. J. Clay, commissioner
OF insurance. agriculture, etc, asking
that Official to write an open letter to
the cotton raisers of Texas advis n
them to hold their cotton until the
market pays at least ten cents per
pound for the flee'y staple. The
letter Is identical with the one read
at tho recent meeting Of the southern
agricultural commissioners, ut which
tine It was stated that the ccmmi:-
sioner OF Geo" gia had complied with
the request ard published q letter to
the farmers Of that state telling them
to hold their cotton for ten cents or
better.
Commissioner Clay has fled the let.
ter, but vii not comply with the re.
quest made therein. believing that tho
farr7or Of Texas are intelligent
enough to know when the market will
give them satisfactory prices. Ho
does not care to advise the farmers
to hold Their cotton, thereby predict
ing th't the market will 60 to a Ger.
tIin price, or that In the event IL
should fall, and he does not claim to
know whether 1t will rise or fall, then
tie f'rmers would b ame him for ad.
vslng thcm to hold, when they could
sell for little more than nine cents,
or better than the fallen price. There.
fore the Texas commissioner wi roi
issue a letter of advice to the farm.
ers or make pubic express on OF his
op nicn Of the cotton market, though
he hopes for higher p.ices.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27

hair gets thick mad long. Just as
soon as cattle can get to pasture in
the spring, however, the hair and
mites shed off and tho mites soon
die on the grass. There is always
enough left to keep the breed going,
and one or two pairs can keep a whole
state force Of inspectors busy before
season ends.
All the cattle In the quarantine dis.
trict were DIPPED IN solution, pre-
scribed by the government, during TIE
summer months just passed. and the
inspectors hope that the pastures may
show up clean during the winter, but
watchlul eye will be kept. II the
pastures show no mites du ing the
winter the quarantine will be raised In
the spring. Cattlemen, as rule,
protest against the summer dipping,
believing their cattle not infected
after the mites shed off with the
hair. The dipping process, however
IL supposed to get what few stras
Cling mites there may De lett on the
cattle.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
SANITARY COMMISSION WILL TRY
TO COMPLETELY KILL NANCE MITES
GUTHRIE:

GUTHRIE: The Oklahoma live
stock sanitary commission has is
campaign inaugurated to fight the
mango mites In the only infected d s.
let OF Oklahoma. par Of to coln-
ties CT Belver and Woodward. The
infected district is under special quar-
antine. and no cattle are allowed TO
come within It's boundaries from the
north and west, and the authorities
expect to make the final ii?ht this
winter. The infected di .trict in
cludes several townships OF the cattle
country proper.
r.. II. Hahn OF Alva, territorial cat.
tle inspector. has tho special quaran-
tine district In charge, AMI will man.
age the wiater campaign ag inst the
mites. He says 1t will be an interest
ing campaign, and he will have the aid
Of tho sheIiffs OF both counties. Ac.
cording to Hahn one pair OF the mites
nut tiply III one season to a mil ion
and a half Of the pests. Their lives
are short. They increase and multi.
ply during the cold months after the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
PROTECT INDIANS
NEW RULING REGARDING SALES
BY "lNcoMPEreNTs'
Monty MUST Be DEPOSITED IN TREASURY

Check to be Made Out by Guardian
indian Agent Must Know That In.
dian Gets Value Rec -,ved-RuIing
Docs Not Apply to Al Indians
MUSKOGEE: The Indian agent
FOR the five civilized tribes has been
notified OF an important change In the
rule In selling land through the
agency. Tho new rule Is that In cases
where. in the opinion OF the Indian
agent, the al!ottee selling his land
is not compe.c,.t to handle the money
received from tho sale. the money
must be deposited In the Unirci
States treasury, and will be subject to
the check Of tho guardian of the in.
competent or minor. as the case may
be, not to exceed the amount OF $40
per month, and the agent will have
to know that tho Indian Is getliI:.y
value received for each check. The
term incompetent refers to Indians
whose knowledge Of business affairs
Is limited. The new order also states
that those whose land has alreacy
oeen sold but the deal not yet re.
turned from the department approved,
shall be subject to the new ruling.
Tho order does not apply to the H.
dians who are educated and perfectly
able to handle their interests, but is
measure Intended to protect the .ull
blood who has as little idea OF tho
yalue OF money AS q child.
The folly OF the policy OF tho de-
partment In throwing all the safe
guards around the manner OF sale OF
the Indians land and then leaving
him to his own free will with all the
money in his hand proved to be the
very worst possible thing for the Ia
dian, and It is to correct this that the
ruling was made.
The purchaser OF the land will have
TO put up the entire sum of money
just the same as heretofore.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
Sold After Two Years

SHAWNEE: An Issue of $4,000
bonds voted two years since for the
purpose OF building city hall, but
never sod UP to this time. have been
disposed Of to a Chicago firm, through
Mr.. Edwards Of Oklahoma City. The
plans for the city hall include q coun.
Gil climber, offices for clerk, water
commissioner and other officials, and
also a fire station in the rear, with q
ia In the basement and room for tho
police court. The new building Is to
be butt as soon as the contract can be
let, and the entire $4,000 viii be used
for its construction and furnishing.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
TO BUY ENTIRE COTTON cRos
Japanese Firm Establishes Depot al
Oklahoma Citv

OKLAHOMA CITY: Oklahoma
City hos been selected as one of the
three points in the United States by
the house of Mitsui, Toxic, Japan, fer
q general distributing depot for the
middle states for the goods re >ei-e
here from that country. The house
Of Mitsui has branch houses in every
country on the globe, and emp'o"s
more than $4,000 people, with caDi
tIzation Of more than sS0010'O
This company proposes to bry the
whole cotton product of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory and ship 1t tn
japan. NJ. Waragi is the represent.
tive Of the Japanese company WIN
has perfected arrangeme here. AL
the Japanese goods destined for the
middle states will be shipped he.u
and distributed.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
GREEKS ARE DETERMINED
Adopt Resolutions In Council to hav,
Lot Sals Inv sta tied

MUSKOGEE: The Creeks are dc
termined to have the alleged frauds
In connection with tho sale Of tow,
lots in the Creek nation prob,d to tho
very bottom. This was evidence
by the adoption of q re -Olution l.
both houses Of the Creek counc
over the veto of Chief Porter, re
Questing the secretary Of the interio;
to appoint persons not officially con.
nected with the United States gov
prnment or with the Creek n.tion to
make such an investigation.
The resolution alleges that favcrs
have been shown certain persons 1:
tho sale Of town lots, especially f.
the towns Of Musk gee, Okmulgee ard
Sapulpa, and that these persons have
been allowed to purchase lots ut
much less than their actual value.
while other lots in adjoining block:
have been appraised to less favored
persons at values far too high.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS
Odd Fellows Select Place Of Meeting
Next Year at Perry

ENID: The grand lode Of tNc !
o. o. F. of Oklahoma complated Is
labors and adjourned. The meet n
next year viii be held at Perry. Grand
lodge officers installed for the ersr.
ing year are as follows: G. ID. Moss,
grand Easter, Kingfisher; J. a. B.
Robert on, deputy grand master
Chandler; J. S. Romine, grand war
den. Butte; II. L. Strough, grand sec
retary, Guthrie: William Risch, grand
treasurer, Perkins; w. II. W!lhour
gr'nd representative, Byron.
The Rebekahs e'ected the following
officers: Mrs. Edith NJ. ROBERTSON
president, Newkirk; Mrs. Ida c. 3 elk
vice president, Ell Rcno; Mrs. Em~ a
A. Wilhour warden, Byron; Mrs. Cora
S. Brown, secretary, Waukomis; Mrs
Anna b. Yeakey, treasurer, Enid.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
WANTS EVEN START
Creeks Want President to Extend
CIemeney Before Dissolution

MUSKOGEE: The Creek council,
sitting at Okmugee. passed a resolu.
ton praying that the president extend
clemency to Creek citizens who are
serving terms in prison for any OF.
tense, before tribal relations are dis
solved.
It Is the desire among many OF the
leading Indians ia the Creek nation
that Creek prisoners be released In
1906 ar their terms shortened so that
they may he given an opportunity to
start all over again under the new
conditions that will then exist. The
advocates Of this plan say that be.
fore the advent Of the white man
there were very few criminals among
the Indians in the territory. They ar.
gne that many of the crimes and of.
fenses committed by Indians In re.
cent years have been the result OF the
Introduction of liquor and firearms by
white men, who are In a sense re.
sponsible tor the attractions Of the
law.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
Had Expected a Quiet Weddinu

ENID: The honor OF being mar
fied before the several grand bod cs
Of Odd Fellows was accorded B. +.
Elliott and Miss May Dawson Of Got =.
DO. They arrived in Enid in tn"
evening and We're met at the train b.
uniformed cavsl'ers. 100 strong ard
&C rted to the Elks' home, wher"
the different grand bodies had az
sembled. and were married by Pat
Grand Master Quick before 40 spec
tators. They received several han =.
some presents from the members. T'r
publicity Of the event wa7 a comp'et'
surprise to both bride and groom, wh,
had expected a qu ct wedding,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27

Only Two Vacant "shaeks" In Town
MUSKOGEE: Eneiners making
pl1ts and NAYS OF the city AMI q cen
sus OF the houses, for the purpose OF
putting In 100000 worth of water
water main extensions, have dis.
covered the fact that ther are but
two vacant houses in the entire city,
and these are two "shacks" chat are
almost untensntable. This Is con.
sidered remarkable In a town Of H..
900 people
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
ARRESTED At AMARILLO
A. ]. Wilson VIII Facs Murder
Charge at South McAiester

SOUTH McALESTER: 4. j. WI
son was arrested at Amarillo. Tex.
charsed with the assassination o
Lon O'Kelly in this city last Ausu
OlKelly was killed as he was drawlns
a bucket OF water fiom we'll claimed
by Wilson, and just after lie had been
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27
New Insurance Rate

ARDMORE: Notice has been re-
ceived by all insurance agencies f.
the Indian Territory OF a new insur
ance rate on residence property,
which was agreed on by the com,
plnies on September q. This me-
rate amounts to an average reduction
Of thirty.five cents on the huadre'
au9 comes as very welcome chang
from the old rate. which was rsgerd
I'd as being very high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
STATE SUPREME COURT
TEN OPINIONS HANDED DOWN
 BY JUSTICES.
Last Chapter in old Railroad Liti- gation Written by Dismissal of Appeal-Many Lawyers
 in Attendance.

| The Supreme Court of Alabama met yesterday and handed down opinions ir
 ten cases. The court is in session tC l consider cases coming up from the Eighth | division.
 1 The following attorneys are in attend 1 ance upon the sessions of the court: c. '. aarris. A. J. Harris, E. W. Godbey
 1. V: Eyster, S. A. Lynn and T. w. West
 or Decatur, Lawrence Cooper, o. R. nunoley, E. H. Foster and David Gray son or Huntsville, J. F. Brown, J. B.
 Tally and Virgil Bouldin of Scottsboro,
 T. K. Reulbac of Sheffield, J. H. Nathan
 or Tuscumbia and o. D. Street of Gun tersville.
 The court yesterday in dismissing the appeal of the Mobile and Montgomery hailWay Company against the Alabama Midland Railroad Company wrote the last chapter in the legal history of the
 famous fight of the Midland to cross the
 tracks of the Louisville and Nashville
 Tn the western portion of Montgomery. It was great incident in railroad building in Alabama at the time but it long since
 became ancient history. The construc- ton hostilities resulted in mass of bus
 mess for the courts of Montgomery. This
 litigation was finally settled three years
 ago by an agreement
 The interested parties had. however,
 neglected to clear the records of the
 Supreme Court. According to those rec
 ords an appeal was still standing. To right the records the appeal was dismiss
 sed yesterday and the final legal chapter
 of the case was written.
 The court yesterday handed down the
 following opinions:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Ex parte Birmingham
 Railway, Light and Power Company. ap- 0I fR<Nvxa Yrk
 damus awarded.
 E. A. Dudley vs. Birmingham Railway,
 Light and Power Company, appeal from Birmingham City Court, affirmed. Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Company vs. Bulah Mobley, administrator, appeal from Lauderdale Circuit Court, reversed and remanded. Haralson, J.-Georgia Curry Smith vs. Evelyn. H. Smith, appeal from Marengo Chancery Court, reversed and rendered. W. H. Logan vs. Central Iron and Coal Company, appeal from Bibb Circuit Court, appeal dismissed. Tyson, 1.-The Mobile and Montgomery Railway Company vs. Alabama Midland Railway Company, appeal from Mont
 gomery Chancery Court, appeal dismiss sed.
 Mollie Young vs. W. B. Young. appeal from Lowndes Circuit Court, affirmed. Sharpe. 1.-The State of Alabama, ex
 rel Oscar D. Smith vs. P. H. Pitts, pro- | bate judge of Dallas county, appeal from Selma City Court, affirmed. F. M. Perry vs. J. B. Boyd, appeal
 from Lauderdale Chancery Court, af- frmed.
 Dowdell, J.-Cecil Carter vs. Fidelity Deposit Company of Maryland. appeal | from Mobile Chancery Court, affirmed. ,. H.. Kinney, ct al vs. J. s. Reeves
 & Co.,, appeal from Cullma Chancery Court, appeal dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
MAJORITY OF S51.
Columbiana Wins Overwhelming Vic-
 tory in County Seat Election.

WI ' HI AOOAIy SCdC G4OCbIOAs
 Columbiana,N Feb. 2.-(Special)-Full ie- turns from the county seat election in Shelby county are as follows:
 Beat l (Columbiana) Columbiana re- ceived 210, Calera 3. Beat 1 (Shelby) Co., lumbiena S3, Calera 3. Beat 2 Spring Creek Columbiana 79, Calera 0. Beat 8 (Calera) Columbiana 4. Calera 12S Beat CMontevallo) Columbiana S3, Calera 4i. Beat 5. Columbiana 5, Calera H. Beat 6, Helena) Columbiana f, Calera 59. Beat ', <Saginaw) Columbiana 51, Cdlera 8. Beat 8, (Columbiane) l25, Calera g. Beat 9, (Wilsonville) Columbiana 1S1, Calera i. Beat 10 CHarpersy.llc) Columbiana a7, Calera IA. Beat 10. (CreswelD Columbiana 43, Calera c. Beat Il, Columbiana "A, Ca lera 0. Beat F, Columbian 21, Calera Is. Beat 13 Columbie1a 9. Calera G. Beat H, Columbian 47, Calera i. Beat 15, (Ster- retD Columbiana T, CaIera II. Beat Is, WincenD COlumbiana 93, Calera 43. Beat +, Pelham) Columbiana g. Calera Al. Beat IS. Columbiana 20, Calera 1. Beat 19. Columbiana 26, CalLra 17. Total for Co., lumbisna 1908. total for Calera 457; Co., lumbiana's majority S5l.
 The election passed off quietly and no+ a single beat is to be contested. The board of county seat election commits sioners, composed of John E. Morris, Dr. J. IT, G!lnn ana U. IL. McMlllan, will meet tomorrow at the court house for the pur pose of counting tEe vote and declaring the result. Their work will be simply a formality so far as has yet developed. Calera takes her defeat gracefully and a friendly spirit prevails throughout the county between the advocates of the two places. The question is now regarded as settled for all time.
 Mister John E. Morris and Dr. J. H. Gum were in town today receiving the returns of election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
w. M. BLAKEY,
 Attorney at Law. Room 4: Moses Bldg.
sALEsMEN. WANTED.

We find ourselves in need of three or four experienced, active salesmen, with knowledge of the Wholesale Hardware, Mill Supplies, or some kindred line. We want these men to travel the following States: Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar kansas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, North and South Carolina. We make the earnest request that no parties take up our time by applying for these positions who have not had ex- perience in either selling Mill Sup plies, Wholesale Hardware, or other Building Material. We want young men between the ages of 20 to 35. Excellent opening. Address CAR oLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.