davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

CINCINNATI, June so.-F!our dull
Lard firm. g.. 40
Bulk meats, 7.3TM.
Bacon firm. s SO.
Whiske" dun, 1 IS.
Sugar firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

NEW ORLEANS. June S0.--Sugar strong
omen kettle, ~ "a 3-16; open kettle centri-
tuRai. 3d3% centrifugal whites. 4A9Ah;
yellows s% "a sic; seconds. aH 43%
MOlasses nominal; open kettle, 2oas5:
centrifugal. 10@l5
Syrup nominal. 2pI2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. June 3O--spct cotton
steady There fair export demand
and some few buyers had orders from spin
ners. sales, 1000 bales Quotations un-
changed
Futures opened steady and unchanged to
points up. The undertone. however was
weak and after on initial advance of 5
points on covering by weak shorts prices de-
clined SOS points below yesterdays closing
figures. In the absence OF any support from
professional longs and outside buying
bears had no difficulty in keeping prices
down. July first advanced s points to 10. so
but finally declined to 10. SO: October ad.
vanced points to $40 and fell off to
30, and December advanced points to
D 80 and finally declined to Q. rs. The mar
ket closed quiet with net gains July of
points, August ~ and SOS points on the
new crop positions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

ST LOUIS. June 3o.-Flour firm.
Whiskey steady, l.32la.
Pork higher; jobbing. 10
Lard higher; prime steam. $40
Bacon firm; boxed extra shorts S25
clear ribs. S ": short clear. $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01
o. E. PIERCE o co.'s COTTON LETTER

Wy fTiVAte wire from GlDeTt M CIny.D
NEW ORLEANS. June 30.-In the face Of
July tenders reported for two days at AS
600 bales, Liverpool showed a particularly
strong front at the opening. cables stated
these were being absorbed by strong parties
the market. However. the full advance
early options sustained a slight loss at the
close. The opinion was expressed that a
less optimistic view of the growing crop
was prevalent and to this was attributed
the comparative firmness OF distant posi-
lions. The short interest here Is anticipat-
ing very high condition report in the
July bureau and the estimates today eman-
attng from other sources were much below
their ideas, manifested at our opening
when a disposition among the more timid
to cover became evident. and temporarily
from this source sufficient support was
supplied to cause a steady tendency though
at no time very large the weight of offer
ings soon removed their fears. causing a
saggtnR market on their retirement. Trad
ers seem contented to await the bureau re-
beyond this source OF information Should
high condition figures be named 1t will
be accepted though not entirely borne out
by similar events. that a big yield is i'm
inent and prices will he further depressed
pending some pessimistic news from the
fields. Again. should the figures not fully
sustain the opinions of those bearishly in
clined, reactions from present levels would
probably be in less proportions owing to
the prevalence of this bearish sentiment
whose convictions will only be permanently
disiodged by diversified crop news of an
exceedingly unfavorahle tenor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

Central Of G'tiei. let Inc 80. -. TAX
chesapeake 4 Ohio AVS -. 80. ..ioSE
Chicago & Alton 3hs -. ........ 7sh
Chicago. B. g. Quincy new "a -. -. s7N
Chicago, NJ. St. Paul gen. ~ ......1osh
Chicago a Northwestern consoi Is .lasN
Chicago. r. I. e. p. r.. r. - go. -. 50
Chicago. r, l. q p. r. r. col. So -. :. 7sH
C. c. c. & St. Louis gen. Is. ........lol
Chicago Terminal ~ So. 80. go. .. 76
Consolidated Tobacco 4s 80. 80. :. sIH
Colorado 4 Southern 4s 80. san
Erie prior lien 10 ....1o0k
Fort worth Denver City Isl 49,. :. ....lSsn
houisuii. Nsshviii. unified !. .ios
Manhattan consol gold Is 80. ....1o5
Mexican Central As 80. 64A
MINI. st. Louis - -. .... %
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Is 80. go. 9sN
Missouri. Kansas Texas ends 80. Is
National r. r. of Mexico consol 10 -. I'm
New York Central general 3hs .lJ9h
New Jersey Central general IS ....1s4a
Northern Pacific Is -. ..104A
Northern Pacific 80 TAN
Norfolk 8 Western consol - 80. ....1o0A
Oregon Short Line As & Partic -. :. 97A
Pennsylvania cow. 3hs -. ....... s6h
St. Louis 4 Iron Mountain con.oi 5. .i G5
st. Louis & San Francisco fs, 40 80. So
st. Louis Southwestern lists 80. 80. s4%
Seaboard Air Line As 80. .... 80. So
southern facnlc - -. S3 n
Southern Railway IS :. 80. 80. ....117s.
Texas & Pacific lists 80. go. .... ..1lSA
Toledo st. Louis Western Is -. II
Union Pacific As .... ........ ..1o5a
United States Steel and IS .... 80. :. 75H
Mapasn lsts -. 80. .... ....111k
wabash Deb b. 80. go. 81
wheeling q Lake Erie As slh
Wisconsin Central As go. go. :. SlIs
TREASURY BALANCES.
WASHINGTON, June So.-Treasury bal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01
LIVERPOOL corroN FUTURES.

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, June s0.-Following were
The quotations on the cotton exchange to.
aay'
open. High. Low. Gloss.
January .. o.. e.5T s.6l %. 8. so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

Z a. m zg.g5 . CIear-W
Maximum temperature for day. IS deg.
Minimum temperature for day. 10 deg.
Average temperature for day, 70 deg.
Normal temperature for day. 81 deg.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1873
deg.
Average relative humidity for day, "a per
cent.
Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 1887 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
SMALL ADVANCES FOLLOW THE
rs OPENING CALL.
Weather Over the south Regarded as
Practically Ideal, and There
IL NO Attempt 1t HULL
Speculation.

L ~,
market opened quiet at an advance of
465 points on the old crop and of as
points on the new crop months IN
response to steadier cables than ex-
pected and under covering influenced
perhaps by the disappointing showing
made BY a private crop report issued
before the opening which placed the
July condition of the crop at s3.2 per
cent. But the weather over the South
being regarded as practically ideal
there was no attempt at bull specula-
ton and soon after the opening prices
which at first had shown something of
and sold off to a net loss of 2@6
points. The market ruled quiet and
irregular between that level and clos
ing prices of the previous day during
the balance of the session. lead
ing Wall Street operator issued rather
bullish circular during the early aft
ernoon, but there was considerable
selling by brokers supposed to repre-
sent this party in the afternoon and
while these offerings were taken in
by other large room shorts the mar
ket was finally barely steady at the
lowest prices of the session. net de-
cline of 2dS points. Sales were esti-
mated at 10000 bales. 1t looked as
though most of the smaller operators
had been pretty well evened up for the
holidays earlier In the week and larger
interests a rule seemed confident
enough of their position to do little
or nothing during the days session.
Wire houses with southern connection
were moderate sellers, but trading as
rule was local and professional in
character. A feature of the days sta
tfstics were the heavy clearances from
New Orleans. but these figures had no
perceptible effect on the market.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS. June 30.--Cotton steady:
sales. 1000. Ordinary. 3-16; good orjin-
airy, az: low middlng. 1oh middl:ngs
10 lille; good niddlng, IL; middling fair.
GALVESTOE-steady; middling, lOM;
receipts. 1872; stock. 7,l3s.
MoBILE.-Nominal: middling. 1oh re-
ceipts. /: stock, AL.
SAVANNAH.--Easy: middling. 1914 re-
ceipts. $50: stock, 1901
CHARLEsToN.-Nomin receipts. IL;
stock. 1877.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock, 245
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 30; stock, $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. midillng, IL;
stock. 1907.
BosToN.-steady; middling 1875; re-
ceipts. gross. 257.
PHILADELPHIA. Steady; middling,
IL 10; receipts. 1885; stock. S25.
tA ST. AOUIS-Nominal: middling, 1OR: re.
ceipts. iss; stock, 12.4s4
NEW YORK.-Cotton dull; middling
1876: net receipts. 17s; gross, 1885, sales
ess; stock. 1891 exports. TO continent. L.
900; to France, 100
Total today: Net receipts. 4,.s7: exports
to Great Britain. 20.555; to France, $500
to continent 1442; stock. 17OS54.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 1851; exports
to Great Britain. 2s.sO7; to France, 10o4S;
to continent. 1889; to Japan, so.
Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts. 1864
322; exports. to Great Britain. 2,4s16l1;
to France, $685.; to continent, 954772n
TO Japan. 42.7SsS to Mexico, 26.72s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

making an effort to scalp out . little Holt
The late market was dull and narrow. Ths
estimated port receipts for the day were fia-
ured at $500. against assn Tor the same
day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01
n. . d. BEER's COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire TO Caldwell Ward & Coz
not up to requirements this morning and
weather conditions were favorable. good
soaking rains along middle and east Gulf
where moisture was badly needed. Never
theless. the local market opened a shade
better than last night with July at 10. So
against 10 As. and October at 9.3S. against
. So. Steadiness of the market was at
tributed to New York Journal of Com
merce making the condition of the crop
month. 1913. but SO points higher than last
year. "a prominent New York COM
mission house also averaged condition OF
crop at IS. These figures were a little
lower than what was looked for by the
trade. as an increase in condition of about
points was expected. If tf1e Governments
returns make no larger increase than what
the Journal of Commerce allowed for the
past month, next Tuesdays bureau report
will show a condition of about Sc a. which
would compare with ten-year average Of
about S5.4 Such an average would point
to q very large crop, but present prices
about discount a condition OF about Sc, max
ing the market subject to an advance in
event of the bureu being below So and to a
decline In event of the average figure of
81 or better. Whatever effect the report
has on values it will be only temporary as
July conditions are no criterion to what
size of crop may be. which fully dem
onstrated in 1896. when the highest average
condition on record was only productive of
crop of eight and three quarters million
a drouth having set in thereafter. Stocks
at all ports are rather too small, in fact
they are the. smallest since about 1890, to
permit of any serious decline Holdings to-
night, l71,S17. against 26s,5S7 one year ago.
Rumor had 1t this morning that a very
large amount of cotton would be shipped to
New Orleans this month, presumably for
July delivery. but all efforts TO acquire some
knowledge as to whether the report was
true failed, railroad officials claiming to
know nothing of 1t. Liverpool advices con-
tnue bullish. tenders to the extent of As
00a bales having been received by two
spectators in the English market during
the past two days. Sentiment in the States.
however, is rather bearish and as noon
weather conditions today promised more
favorable weather map in the morning. con-
ditions being generally clear and warm in
all sections of the belt. the market closed
at the lowest of the day. with October at
0. 80 and July at 10 80, Spots in the local
market closed steady and unchanged; sales
1000. none to arrive: middling. 10 11-1G.
Estimates for receipts at principal ports
will be discontinued for balance of season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. spring. 93ds7; No Q, IS
G95 No. red. sSdl.00.
corn-No. 2. AN; No yellow. ASH 94s.
oats-No. . 3s% $40: No. white, Ssh
Gal.
Mess pork per Dbl, IL 7o012.75.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 6.e2h as. g5
Short ribe sides. loose. 712iaa7.25
Short clear sides, boxed. 7.25G750
Whiskey, basis of high wines, LES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

TREASURY BALANCEB
WASHINGTON, June 3o.-Treasury bal
ances. $is6.s65.s72: gold. s65.179.s1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

Daily Local Weather Report and Rivss
Bulletin.
y. 9. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather bureau
MONTGOMERY, Ala, june 80, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01

1uE A.AAllA-4~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. June sO.-cotton futures
n.tfafs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13
vi. A. HANNA
NEARS DEATHS DOOR

Washington Feb. Ex-senator
Hanna shows perceptib1e weak
ness today and it is quite evident
that his condition is not so favor
able as it was yesterday. While
he was resting comfortable since
II o'clock last night the effect of
the fever is making itself dis
tinct1y manifest.
His physicians were in consul
tation.for nearly an hour today
and the official bulletin was not
issued until 1 o'clock.
The following bulletin was
issued today by Senator Hanna's
physicians:
Senator Hanna is weaker this
morning and shows the effect of
fever. His temperature at II
o'clock noon was 1922; pulse 100;
respiration %. There are no
complications.
Drs. Rixey, Osler and Carter.
Practically the only favorable
feature of the bulletin is that
there are no complications in the
case. Senator Hanna's tempera-
ture has increased materially
since yesterday, but this is said
to have been not unexpected in
the regular course of the disease.
His pulse has increased consid-
erably and it is to be noted that
the physicians bulletin does an
nounce, as ordinarily it has
announced, that his general con-
dition is favorable.
LATER.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Hanna was at the very door Of
death this afternoon, between
the hours of 3 and 4:30 o'clock,
and for a time the physicians
were unable to discover any beat
of the heart.
The most extreme remedies
were resorted to. Oxygen was
used and hyperdermic injections
made.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13
UNCLE SANS WAR
SHIPS IN THE EAST,

Washington, D. c., Feb. IL
Should the United States become
involved in the far eastern war,
which is already raging in the
vicinity of our Philippine posses
sions, there is a very efficient
force on the spot to represent us
and to interest whatever enemy
we may engage. Washington
authorities do not believe that we
will become involved in any man
ner in the war between Russia
and Japan, but they all admit
that there is a possibility of such
an outcome, on account of our
commercial interests in Man
churla and Korea, and also on ac-
count of our treaty with Korea
regarding neutrality in the event
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13

| UNITED STATES HAS ISSUED EDIcT.
Washington, Feb. 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt signed the procla-
nation declaring the neutrality
OF this government in the Russo
Japanese war at 1853 o'clock
this afternoon.
GERMANS WITH AMERICA
ON NEUTRALITY PROPOSITION.
Berlin Feb. 1.-THE German
foreign Office says Germany's in
terests in the Far East are iden-
teal with the United States as
set forth in Secretary Hays note
in regard to the naturalization Ct
China, localizing' the field of war.
KING EDWARD HAS SIGNED
NEUTRALITY PROCLAMATION
London, Feb. liking Ed
ward at a council held at Bucking-
ham palace this afternoon sign
ed a proclamation declaring
Great Britain's neutrality during
the war between Russia and
Japan.
The British proclamation of
neutrality is lengthy document
on the usual lines and covers all
the British dominions.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13
General De Castro Refuses to Give Over.
Command to General Manjares and
Army is Sent Against Him.

Colon, Feb. 12.-Po1itica1 trou-
bles in the department of Bolivar
are growing. The steamer Le-
calvadas of the French line has
arrived here from Cartagena and
Savanilla and brings news of a
rebellion and practically a state
of anarchy in the department,
which has lasted almost two weeks
and which arose from the deter
mination of the government at
Bogota to GUST Diego De Castro
from the position of com mandef-
ln-chief of the military force in
Bogota. Gen. Manjares, who is
with the government, reached
Barranquilla, where Gen. De Cas-
tro is stationed, about the end of
January and informed De Castro
that he held papers from Presi-
dent Marroquin making him
(Manjares) commander-in-chief
of the land and naval forces for
the department in succession to
DeCastro. De Castro obstinate
ly refused to give up his post.
Manjares, with a battalion of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13
War Is Now Raging All Alone
. The North ASidtiC Litt0ral
Colombia Torn By Civil Strife;
Can Give Uncle Sam No TrOubI
90 6666666667
Summary Of the News Of War;
E pitome Of Events Of Interest.

The surrender of Port Arthur by the Russians is
denied, but England propheses that within a week Port
Arthur will be in possession of the Japanese.
England believes the RussoJapanese war will be over
by the first of July declaring that indications
that japan has made every plan taken every
ton for a vigorous and rapid campaign.
Admiral Stark in command of the Russian naval
forces before Port Arthur has by the car
because of his defeat He will be succeeded by Admiral
Skrydlof.
Two hundred Russians were drowned when the
cruiser Vaag went down in the harbor Chemupo last
Tuesday Others of the many badly injured were
rescued by foreign ships which let small boats TO
rescue the drowning
Land battle is anticipated at any moment in Korea as
japanese pressing forward towards the Yau river
to meet the oncomng Russian forces.
Russians at home, in ignorance of great losses make
big and enthusiastic throughout the en-
pre-
German cruiser has gone to Port Arthur take away
all the German and child rem point of safety
1t officially denied that the Russian fleet re-
ported yesterday, is in the Kaiser Wilhelm canal.
1t not believed there have been than naval
engagements date the other engagements reported
being delayed accounts from conflicting sources.
The German governmeAehas denied the use of the
Kie ship canal the Russian fleet the warships
have been started to the Orient around by Norway.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13
Port Arthur Has Not Yet Surrendered to the
Japs--Hordes Of Russians are Rushed
to Corea and Great Land Bat
\ tie IS Hourly Expected.

New York, Feb. 12.-About
two hundred of the Russian cru.
User Variag's crew lost their lives
when the vessel was destroyed
Monday by the Japanese off Che.
mulpo, according to a World dis
patch from Toxic. The crew of
the Variag numbered $40. Many
lost their lives under fire, but a
Jorge number drowned in at
tempting to escape.
The men loyalty aided their
officers, and it is said not one of
the latter were drowned in get
ting ashore.
JAPANESE ARMY PRESSES
TO INTERCEPT RUSSIANS.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Ja-
panese troops laRded at Gensan
are intended to operate with the
troops that have now been sue
cessfully landed at Ping Yang on
the opposite side of Korea, says
a dispatch from Kobe, Japan.
The two forces constitute ia
pans second line of defense
against those Russians who are
marching over the Ya1u into
Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE report
current here that the entire Rus
sian feet has been<destroYed in a
second battle with the Japanese
squadron off Port Arthur caused
such scenes of rejoicing as were
never before witnessed in Japan.
People by thousands paraded
the streets, bearing torches and
flags. The students from the va
rious schools were prominent in
the parade. There were many
bands and the marchers bore
transparencies Illustrating the
valor of the Japanese.
The parades finally eonverged
onsthe palace and they sang the
national. airs of Japan and cheer
ed for the 1nikado.
AS the parades passed the
British and American legations
cheers were given for Great
Britain and the United States.
London, Feb. 1.-THE report
of Russia's attempting to arrange
with Turkey to permit the Black
sea fleet to pass through the
Dardanelles is received and it is
added thatsRussia Is trying to
secure Great Britain's consent.
There is no confirmation of the
report in authoritative quarters.
RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET TO SAIL.
Berlin, Feb.11.-The Lokal An
zeiger says notification has been
received of the proposed passage
of the Russian Baltic fleet, con-
sisting of fifteen warships
through the Kaiser Wilhelm ca
nal on its.way to the Far East.
London, Feb. IA special
dispatch from Tien Tsin con-
firms the report that the
Manchurian railroad has been
blocked by the blowing up of a
bridge on the line and that thirty
Russians were killed in the ex-
p1osion.
1t is reported, the dispatch
adds, that the Russian steamers
Nonni and Moukden,. belonging
to the Chinese eastern Railroad
Company, have been captured
BY the Japan ese.~
4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13

At 4:30 the physicians an
nounced that the patient was
slowly regainingh his natural brea-
thing and though his condition
was desperate and practically all
hope abandoned it was said that
he might live for some time,
possible into the night.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13


Cartagena troops, took the q
for Calama. The government
Bogota also sent down four tho
and troops under Gen. Mans
to join and support Manjares
soon as his forces were collie
Manjares started to- march
Barranquil1a. (
In the meantime, De Ca
had left Barrauquilla and ST.
up the river. While De Da
was away Manjares and bis h
mand, numbering about
men, reached Barranquilla.
iares communicated with
officer whom De Castro had
in command there, and this 4
agreed 20 turn over the gar
of $500 men and the tow
Manjares. Manjares ente
Barranquilla and took posses
on Feb. 8, without firing q
1t is rumored that De
has retired to the provin
Santandoi, where he int
muster forces, march To
quilla and recapture it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13

of hostilities between
try and other nations
Americans genera
that their interests
cure in any event. "
alize that the mig
Oregon. which max
run around South
afterwards fou
in the Santiago
one of the fleet
can interests IA
sides this terri
of destruction
battleships
consin, the cru
eigh Cincinna
the monitors 4
dnock. the
Vicksburg,
and V illalobo
gunboats az
squadron.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13
ARMY OF MEN ARE
CLEARING UP DEBRIS
Baltimore Has Begun Work
Of Recovery in Earnest.

Baltimore, Feb. 11.-An army
of workmen accompanied by a
hundred trucks and carts, are
at work early today in the down
town district clearing away the
enormous piles of debris left by
Sundays great fire.
The magnitude of the work OF
rehabilitation may be realized
when it is estimated that the
mere cleaning away of the debris
will cost about 100000.
A number of individual mer-
chants and bankers announced
today that they have already
made definite arrangements with
carpenters and builders for the
erection of new structures.
LOSS FIXED AT $95, 100000.
. A composite estimate of the
total loss by the fire by twenty
/ fiyeexpert representative of lead
inginsurance companies outside
|of Baltimore, places the figures
at $S5,o00, 900. Some of them
think that the total loss will be
reduced to $40, 100000, as much
salvage thought to have been de-
stroyed, is being dug out,
The loss to the insurance com.
panies is estimated by the same
experts at IS per cent of the to.
tai loss.
The streets in the vicinity Of
the burned districts we're crowd.
ed today with idle men. So great
did the crowd become around
the city hall that detachment Of
militia was summoned to clear
the streets. Hundreds of men,
mostly laborers, have come tc
this city in the hope of getting
work. All saloons remain closed
Don't forget on Sunday morn
! inr Won will find conv nf +ht
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13

q ###a###4##HAsA#H#####
-
y Atlanta, Ga, Feb 9, LOO
81 To OUR AGENTS:
u You will be pleased to know that the PhiIa
y pha Underwriters will not lose over five hundf
y thousand dollars by the Baltimore fire.
y While, Of course, this is q great amount los
y by single fire. you are to be congratulated onrep
q resentng company that is prepared to pay the full
y amount of every claim against it out of its
y immense Net Surplus Above all Liability without
y disturbing its business the abundant security and
y Absolute Indemnity guaranteed under its poll
y cies Very truly yours
Il EDWARD S. GAY,
Manager.
~ Company with $l6,853, 10000 Surplus can
- afford to pay its policy holders Half Million Dollars
II Will appreciate any business from those wanting to
- carry insurance in the best companies
- j. H. HARRIS,
- Local Agent.
~