davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-09
Much Reading in january.

The following taken from the Ii
brarian's report for the month of
January shows plenty of business be
ing done at the public library. Sew
eral items are record breakers. nota-
bly, the number of visitors to the
reading room and the number of
books loaned. On Saturday, the
Goth. III books were sent out. This
was surpassed on the 9th of Febru-
ary. at which time 119 books were
taken for home reading
The number of cards issued dur
ing the month of January was so.
making a total of 1913 cards issued
to date.
Twenty-four persons re-registered,
making 61O re-registered since April
/, 1904. Nine hundred and sixty
eight persons have registered as bor-
rowers since April l. 1904 The
number of books taken for home
reading was 1,429; borrowed for use
in reading room, 1O1; whole num-
ber of books LOANED. $40
The number of visitors to the read
ing room was 1,151. Only persons
who sit down and use the papers and
magazines are included in this rec
ord
One hundred and eight new books
were added to the library in Janu-
airy. a partial list was published in
this paper on the 27th. The follow
ing titles completes the list:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-09

The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce meet tomorrow evening
at the Office in "Ye Bookman's Den"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-09
Will the Bill Go Through?


to market oil without barn ba % f an OF ~ m IN mss @ state ate
the ndard people. ~
If such bill great impetus
would be fully exploited and there
Of the state ~ ''''' Oh" Oh the great wealth producing factors
private interests believing that
private interests long country
not subject interference
competition attempt
company in controlling Legislation VIII Know what viii
possibility the measure introduced by the
is only another company
such be sufficiently menacng for that
essata as will be- observed by what
Is nDo why should wef 1t charged that special priv
sature is charged in magazine article this
by money; the Massachusetts, legislature
the land of the d
@ % % rgrms Is any wonder that we have no faith in the
' anu OF e Coorado legislature to pass bill which
would mean that the Standard Oil Company compelled
and thereby make field for oil production
1t is wonderfully good bill but
legislature without such body
the average legislator of the
great correspondent though he is has been called
down and Justly by Count Cassni
Wm"n published an article purpons have from high official
of the embassy in Washington which
When wemans attention called his
respondent or writer woud do nersa6 ,n onttn bt cor
Count
services his
him
liutely an unuth to give color to political desires or pvae
has oniy short stretch Of % oad pef Us % OF ] pv interests % M
be
man and his
TUESDAY. Unoaealy there been
demand the
the income the city the
possible the publicly owned water utility
and what will be required in the of expenditure
they be with the viii
annual
than
We
viii wager that not member of the council has definite idea the in
dbedness the This should
the report is complied and published
a community
those the that really while
we'll The
pam0y sort of who dares not say his soul is his own
public the performance of his Men things
making The
of public act and who the plan of the
the individual who has about
what he shall dohe will please himself anybody
combined a
bill to provide for the establishment of railway commission Bills
of this character have been introduced in the house and eae but
there hope whatever that they win the
according the information which
public sacrificed house of what
are purpoted to be friends
option colorado assembly and the
making desperate
county of the
liquors
EMO
bu S bitterly he men,
profession is the science of taking
make bones of
genuine artistic enjoyment lawyer who successfully
is
n
Approximotey $4,000
o wage
with
ha suga
IS in
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-09

thls paper on the ftn. me follow
ing titles completes the list:
\ Belle of the Fifties. Clay.
Herbert Spencer: an Estimate and
a Review. Royce
A Woman of the World; Lessons in
Ethics. Wilcox.
Toasts and Tributes. Gray.
Prosit: a Book of Toasts. Gray.
Outdoor and Indoor Games. Kings
land
Saints and Festivals of the Christian
Church. Brewster.
The Finest Baby in the World.
Brewster.
Flower Fables and Fancies. Moore.
Sonnets from the Portuguese. Brown
ing.
Sportsman Joe. Sandys.
Far and Near. Burroughs.
The Amateur Spirit Perry.
The Common Way. Deland.
Routine and Ideals. Briggs.
Compromises. Repplier.
Music and Other Poems. VanDyl,e.
rhe Fire-Bringer Moody.
The Rivers Children. Stuart.
In the Closed Room. Burnett.
The Youth of Washington. Nit
chell.
The following juvenile books have
been added to the public library this
week:
Sportsman Joe. sandys.
With Crockett and Bowie. Munroe.
Stories of Adventure by Adventures.
Hale.
Stories of Discovery by DISCOVERIES.
Hale
The Brownies in the Philippines.
Cox.
The Balaster Boys Charming.
Mistress Moppet. Barnes.
The Children on the Top Floor.
Rhoades.
Story of the Aeneid. Brooks.
Story of the Odyssey. Brooks.
Story of the Had Brooks.
Treasure of the Incas Henty.
Teddy and Towser LisIe.
Up the Forked River. Lisle.
Lou. Cheever.
The Mysterious Beacon Light. Walsh.
Three Graces at College. jackson.
Finding n Fortune. Alger.
In Doublet and Hose. Madison.
Winning His Way to West Point.
Malone
The Island Camp Bonehill.
The Green Door. Compton.
Yankee Girl in Old California. Ray
mond.
Bonny Leslie of the Border Blan-
chard.
Betty Wales, Freshman. Warde.
The Three Prisoners. Shelton.
Her Secret. Denison.
Looking for Alice Smith.
The Arrival of Jimpson. Barbour.
On Your Mark Barbour.
The Doings of Nancy. Raymond.
Baby Elton, Quarter Back. QuirlS.
The Fort in the Forest. TomIinson.
Blazing Arrow. Ellis.
Harry Amber. NARROW.
Ruth Campbells Experiment.
Rhoades.
In School and Out Optic.
Haste and Waste. Optic.
The Yankee MILDLY. Optic.
Boys of St Timothy's. Pier.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-09

Approximately $4,000 has
October of 1904 This only small
of
of
that they justfab
he
TO country judge
of the United senate.
all
sunlight
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-09

Men make mo bones of being
physician
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-09

a assembly nd
of
of prous
they possible show
but S also being bitterly he liquor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
GrplOiiOn id)lasenoer @etter.
&icr5cbn Meuihen get0otet rno pieIe
OerleBt. - @roBe 8er6eerungen.

&icricbu Meulfen geto6tet uno piele
oerIebt. - @roBe &er%beerunsen.
&oanofe, ga, 5. Suli. - Su
Der &ioemoter.a obleu5ehe 81 8i.
pton, @,.&a, ereignete lih belte
cine Grploiion idIa9euoer @etter,
ourh melhe, mie e8 beiBt, neunOfen-
Iden Qeto0tet uu0 an so perlebt
mur0en. Die Hahrihten 0ariiber
iino lebr forq, uQein eS perloutet,
ooB ollber oeu ucllu Sooten nod
etma 10 Der &erlebten Dem Sooe
nobe lino uno ltmerIid) oooonfom.
men meroen. 0reiBig Wonn beiin.
6en lid nod III Der 3ete, uuo eS lit
folt liher, oaB iie umgefonmen limo.
Gin Grtru5ug Der DNoriolt & @e-
itern @obn" lit obgeihidt noroen,
nm ole Gerlebten nod Dem Soipitol
her Gompoanie 3u g9elh 3u brin9en.
Wiloe 8erlpirrung berrlht in Der
llmgebunq ser 3eHe, Srauen uno
Ginoer Der @rubenarbeiter Iino bel
Der S6ohtmiinourg p%eriommelt II.
fonnen MIR nit Wiibe I'M 3aume 9e.
balten lperoengo Die HettuneSarbei.
ten luer0en 10 eilergild) oils mo9lif
bctrieberL mo Wannihoften lino 5u
0ielem 3ipede ans aleu- Trnften ser
Nodborihait berbei9e5ogen iporben.
Die Grploliom eteignete lid balo
rod)oem Die Eogidiht einaefobreu
mar unb ibre Irbeit begonnen bette.
Die llrIad)e lit nod nidt 6efannt,
id)eint ieood) in elmer Iniammlung
bon 8nS beItonoen 5u baben.
SpGt beute Nahmittog empfineen
@eomte Der .Torfolf & @elteru
9obn" einen 9eri1t, lout meldem
reiln perlebte Irbeiter aus Der Sioe-
%iuoters 3ede 9ebolt uno I'M Solpitol
5u NeldL ". So, untergebrabt nor.
Den iiro. Bon llmgetommenen lit
IN Dem 9eridt feline Geoe. Wan
madt bier Gnitrengungen genauere
Nodrid)tcn iiber ben 8orfaa 81 er.
langen.
9GuefieIb, @..8o, 5. sSiili. -
Spdtcre Nadrihten ergebeu, oab
MIR 5pei Wenlhenleben ourd oie gr.
ploiion perlorcn eingen. 0ielelbeu
lpuroen, 5uiommen nit iiebeu anoe.
rem @ribenorbeitern, perlebt 81 Gage
geforoert uno itarben bolo oorouf inn
SoipitoI. Trci uuoere gerleBte lper.
Den idmerIid ooObnfommen. aae
Spier liuo cStoIiettpr. 'I.h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Son ser Sibe ii b e + 10 q [.
ti9t. Die 26 Sabre alte 6rou
Suian anoerion bon Nr. 124, Beit-
DortItroBe, murOe geitern, ais lie in
Der Slide bon 6rau NJ. 8rigbt, 0r.
1913, 9iabtitroBe, nit @aiden be.
ihGittqt mar, bon ser SiBe iIbermGl.
tiQt. Sic muroe in Der Nmbulans
oe3 iiiolid)en 0iitrifteS nad) ibrer
@obnlng iiberaefilbrt.
9rGn0e.- Gin Ilarm bonn 4a-
item Nr. 321 rief oie S%ellerfpebr ges
itern nab Ser @obnung bon elmer
Maion, SIR. 5tS, GroB.aaep, uoielblt
elm A Sabre alter &nobe bei'm Spie-
len nit Strei6bol8ern cine Menge
&leioer in 9rono Itedte. Die Slant
men muroen I'M Seine geloiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Sn elmer 3cd,e oerunalift.

2otrobe, ga. 5. Suli. - Cine
Selepbonbotidait aus South 2atrobe
meloete g%eItern Mbeno, DAB in elmer
3ed)e Der .%2opalbanna Goal & Gofe
60" 5mei 8rlibenarbeiter aet0otet
mo mabrldeinlib 5pei anoere ourd
einen @inihlr5 peridiittet moroen
lino. Intonio Wartini uno SoIepb
Steiono Iiegen inter Conner BON
Steinen un6 4oblen mo Susenoe
bon Irbeitern beriudten, lif 5i ibnen
6urd gu nrbeiten. Bietro Senueei
uno Sranf Yolitono orbeiteten oil
oemleIben EIos uno mabribeinlih
lino bier Wenldenlebeu bel Dem TN
jail 81 @runoe gegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Intter, Sobn nno Sodter nieoerse.
IdIuiIcu.

Wi(maufee, @isc., 5. SSuli.-
Gbas. 3. Giieriou, Elm Watrole, er.
lhOB geitern gbenh 6rou Soi. @os,
permunoete oarouf Srau 9oup 8ol-
lace. cine Sof)ter BON Srou Got.
mo Oscar 8ob, einen Sobn, no.
raul er Die @aife gegeu iid, lelblt
rifJtete uno iid orei @unoen bel.
bruhtc, aiierion mar in Zulu @al'
lace, ole Sohter BON Srau 9oap
@aIlace, perliebt uno besab iid in
Ole 8obnnng bon Jrou 8ot, um
oaS W0o6en 81 beiufen. SRI, 8al.
lace mar ober tpegaeididt iuoroeu,
nno alS Dies aiierion b6rte, brad er
Die Sbiire elm uno besann 5u ihie-
BEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Ger oSreoerid. apenue.
8ranfen INTER It ii Bungs
Terein" belt seltern abenb feline
oierteliabrlihe General : 8erinmm.
lung uno geamtenipabl ob. Ger an.
BERT giinitige S~inan5beridt puroe
angenommen, nno Damn puroen fol.
genoe Beanie eriu1blt: BIB. Gbmiot
Braiioent, Sobn 8opp @ice.Y rGiioent,
8. Sodltein Sdabmeiiter nuo s.
Sdrooer Sefretar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

SoriorgIif. - e.: .Om bolt
nun 10 lonee seipart, INN Dir elm
automobil faufen 5u f6nnen, nno
nun beitllit gu Dir bod feins." -
g.: .ca( iest ipare id porerit nod
fir 81 kute, Die ih i~iberiabren
toetus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Sturm uno 2eben$perIut
in WaiIano.

80 ailano, 8. Suli. = Gurd Ell.
men beute bier piitbencen Sturm
miroe cine Eerion getootet uno on
30 erlitten Serletunsen. Sn Der Dor.
itaot @tuiocco famen flint Menihen
um's 2eben uno piele puroen per.
lett, iieben tootlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

q eltorben. = Sr. 1bomas O.
Carroll BON Der 5irmo 9bomos enr-
roll y. Sobne, engros- 2iaueurbanb.
lei, Nr. 412, @elt 9altimoreitraBe,
itarb seitern Worsen in atlantie.@i
ii. an einem Ser5ihlag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

N'NIN
9eitern sur Yroris bel Den bieliaen
8eridten 5ugelolien muroen, beians
ben iih Die folgenoen 0eutiden:
5reoerid W. Gramer, 5reoerid, Mo.;
Socob Q. Hem, Rr. 1924, 2inoen.
apenue; @uitaous Sber, Jun, Nr.
1917, IorosG6arleS StroBe; Walter
Worie Sarber, Hr. 1903, Aoro.Gal.
oert.S troBe; Clemens SdmeS Srance,
Sort Sepolit, NO; Bbilip Wc@ouern
@oloen, 9tr. 10. EearlsS troBe; Ebi.
lip auguit Grill, ArbutlS, Wo.;
Moolf @utberlet, Nr. 1881, Sarforo.
Apenme; 8iliam @ebiter Singenfel-
ser, Hr. 621, HoroSarrollton.a ue. ;
8iID auntel Wotter, 6reoerid, NO;
2ucien SbomnS O~oeno'bal, Sufoale.
uno Sl0 Bimlico,Hoao, Baltimore
Gorntp, NO; 5reoerid Wm. Elaen.
fer, Hr. 1913, Sit.gtortb.a penue; au.
quit @iqiam Shnepfe, Hr. 951, Gre.
oerids gpenue.
Bonn ia mentooe geret.
tet. = Sn einem Sinter5immer i'm
5%lpeiten Stodluerfe oes SalileS Ger.
1882, GolternsapemIe, bon @iQiam
llrbanStp beiuobnt, brab g~eitern
Seiier aus, melfes Sdaoen int BE.
TRACE bon $50 ouridtete. SSrn. Geo.
arummed gelang es, 5rau Waggie
urbonsfp uno oeren ein Sobr altes
aino in Siderbeit 81 brinaen.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
BITS OF WISDOrI.

The Prince of Peace did not car ry big stick"
 The best way to have a good time is to do good.
 The workman who watches the clock cannot watch his work.
 The day is always short to the man who IS engrossed in his work.
 Truth is stranger than fiction because we do not meet it So often.
 The man who gets the most out of life is the man who puts the most into it.
 Some men hide their candles under bushels because they are not big torches.
 The best compliment you can pay a woman is to eat at her table like you were half-starved.
 The man who mourns today about the losses of yesterday is ac- cumulating nothing for tomorrow.
 When a fellow keeps the peace by frightening his comrades into submission we usually call him a bully"
 As long as the world expects every young man to SOW wild oats there will be a continual harvest of whirlwinds.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
NOTICE.

To the jurors, parties litigaht, and witnesses for the spring term, 1905, of the Independence Circu 1t Court:
 The legislature of the state hay ing just passed an act which fixes the time for holding the Circuit Court of Independence County one week later than usual at it's spring term, you are hereby noti- fled that it will not be necessary for you to attend court until one week later than you would have done had not such an act passed. The court would have begun, by the old law, Monday, March 27. Under the new law, it will not be- gin until Monday, April 3rd.
 It will not be necessary that you have any new summons as all persons must take notice of the change of the law.
 Respectfully
 F. D. FULKERsoN. Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit.
 CUL. l.. PEARCE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Independence County.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
NEGROES KILL 4 WHITE MAN
WeIl-to-do Young Farmer Near Dumas Shot to Death, and
 Brother Wounded.

Dumas, Ark, March 11-Great excitement prevails in the country a few miles west of here over a. tragedy which occurred yesterday evening. The offenders are ne- groes and the victims are white men, and if the fugitives can be caught there will doubtless be g. double lynching
 Walter Collins and Will Green, negroes, shot and killed James k. Watson Jr. at his home about sev- en miles west of here, in Lincoln county, late yesterday evening. They seriously wounded at the same time Walker Watson, broth CT of the slain man, by stabbing him.
 The particulars at hand indicate that the negroes had gone to the farm to move off negro farm hand onto their own place. The Watson brothers had previously attached for debt the property of the farm hand and the officers had nailed up the door of the house in which the goods were situated. Collins and Green came in and without asking any leave proceed ed to break through the door, which the officers had nailed up. The Watson brothers interfered, with the result as stated.
 The slayers left their mules and made tracks for the swamps and forests and no trace of them has been discovered at this writing. There are several searching par ties out and bloodhounds have been sent for.
 James R. Watson, deceased, was a comparatively young man and & well-to-do farmer. He is surviv- ed by his wife and one little child about three years old. Walker Watson, his brother, is seriously wounded, though he may recover.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
SAFE BLOWN TO PIECES.

DeValls Bluff, March 10.-The Rock Island depot at this place was entered by burglars this morn ing about 1 o'clock and the safe belonging to the railroad company was blown to pieces. Several sus- picious looking characters have been hanging around town for sev- eral days, and 1t is thought that some of these are the guilty per sons. Evidently the entrance in to and the destruction of the safe was the work of experts, as sev eral things indicate that. But lit tie money was taken, only about S45 and this belonged to an employ of the company.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
TO PREVENT TAX-DODGING
Hinkle's Bill Will Enable Equali- Zati0n Boards to Remedy
 This Growing Evil.

Senator John A. Hinkle of h. dependence county, introduced a bill which has passed in the senate authorizing equalization boards to sommon witnesses under oath and to send for papers and books of ac- count, in determining the amount of personal property and other property owned in their counties. In discussing the measure Senator Hinkle said:
 II have felt for several years that the state needed an amend ment to the present laws along this line. 1 have personally known of a great many instances of so-called 'tax-dogging' where wealthy men failed to give in their property for taxation. This has become a crying evil in many communities all over the country. With these increased powers the equalization boards will be en- abled to secure proof and to have much property assessed that now entirely escapes taxation. This is the purpose of the bill. ,
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
SOr1E TONGUE WHISPERS.

1. She sells sea-shells.
 ?. Shave cedar shingle thin.
 3. The sun shines on the shop signs.
 t. How much wood would a woodchuck chuck, if woodchuck would chuck woodl
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
MYSTERY PARTLY CLEARED.

Russellville, March 10.-The body of Thomas Ragsdale, aged 29 years, of Silex, was found in a pool near Owens ford Monday. He had disappeared week before, after attending a murder trial at Luthersville, Johnson county and foul play was feared. When found however, there was no evidence of violence, and the coroner's jury returned verdict of death from drowning.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17

jail. The execution was witness ed by about twenty-five people, consisting of the sheriff and his deputies, the physicians and nine others. Buckner was calm and composed to the end. He said he was going to Heaven, and told all to live better lives than he had. He implicated another negro call ed Shine. His last words were that Shine cut the mans throat.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him peri ect- ly honorable in all business trans actions, and financially able to car ry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 5 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE

In order to keep up with the proceedings of the Arkansas Leg islature. send in your subscription at once for the Arkansas Gag cite. Weekly edition three month 25cts. Daily three months sndscrip ton costs only $1.95. The Gazette has trained reporters in each branch of the Legislature and will report the proceedings accurately each day. The Gazette is the States leading and largest news paper, ten pages daily and twenty
 four to thirtytwo pages each Sun day. The Gazette contains all the news of the world furnished by the Associated Press. All the news of Congress, all the news of Russo-Japanese War: accurate and complete reports of the cot ton, stock and grain markets. The proceedings of the State Supreme Court; the news of the State House ; all the news of Arkansas. furnished by correspondents in every part of the State. The Sunday Gazette contains features of special interest to the ladies. All the society news of the State :; Ida Innerly's letter on the Four Hundred of New York Mary Deans fashion letter Franklin Fyles' dramatic letter. An excel lent story by well-known writers, each one complete. All the news of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and many other interesting and timely articles.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-17

NO. o3 So acres Big Bottom land 2 miles from Newark; 50 acres in cul- tiyation, 3 acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO. g. ? acres incest residence property in north part of town; good we'll and garden on place.
 8. 160 acre farm miles north of town, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, room log house and room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 No. 28. l5 acres fine Big Bottom land, mile and half from Newark all in cultivation: makes bale of cotton per acre.
 NO. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land mile river front on Black river; BOG acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber on land
 No. 3l. Block of incest residence property in Newark, near Schoo building.
 No. g. Block nice residence prop erty in west side Newark, 1 block from school building.
 NO. 42. 10 acres tImbered land mi north of Newark; good hill land and nice location for small fruit farm.
 NO. B. Block residence property in north part of town; 80 bearing apple trees on place; choice residence prop erty.
 63. 7O-acre farm with 50 acres clear ed, good 3-room house with stone chimney, and good well and barn; also room house; grows half bale of cot ton per acre; miles north of town.
 No. 38. 40 acres timbered land on Village creek, , miles from Newport. fine land; valuable white oak timber on place.
 43 360 acres good bottom land, 280 acres in timber; so acres in timothy; good room house; good barn and out buildings; good orchard; loo acres in pasture; improvements good; located miles from Newark; d fine stock farm. Price five thousand dollars.
 45. room house and acre land in north edge of city, at bargain.
 46. acres nice residence property in north edge of city; beautiful loca tion, and genuine bargain.
 IS. So acres in the manganese belt miles northwest of Cushman; ;healthy location; springs in abundance.
 49. 10 acres timbered land miles north of BateSville in the manganese belt; soil rich from mineral.
 50. acres fine residence property in north part of town; blocks from school building; fine orchard of about D bearing trees; nice location. 52 HOO acres fine river bottom land on Black river, lying on both sides of railroad; over POO acres in cultivation: 400 acres in pasture; good timber, 5 miles river front, railroad station and switch on place, all good farming lano and has natural drainage, fine for cot. ton, and would make as fine stock farm as any of it's size in the South.
 52. 240 acres fine land in the famous Big Bottom country, half mile from Newark; makes bale of cotton and so to loo bushels corn per acre; 9 acres in alfalfa yielding to s tons per acre every year.