davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

sore The day passed pleasantly and
my mail brought me nothing OF the kind.
And while a sentimental man might feel
the better for having received a dainty
valentine with some sentimental verse
printed on It'll very much doubt whether
1t is worth while. There are millions of
dollars spent yearly for these things-and
what they amount to l cannot compre-
bend. Viewed in any light, valentine,
comic or sentimental no matter how ar
tistic. always suggested thirty cents to
me. and I hope that ] have shattered no
idols in thus expressing my opinion of
them.
note that the newspapers of North
Carolina, and, as a sequence, the citi-
zens, are talking about the result of the
verdict of the jury in the Lamb case
recently tried at Wilmington. 1t will be
recalled that Lamb was accused OF kill
ing n woman--his mistress-nnd the do
Tense put no witnesses on the stand. ar
gued that some other person than Lamb
was the murderer, and the jury was out
seventy-nine hours. Seventy-ninc hours,
1t is argued, II p tong time for a body OF
twelve men to deliberate, and tho argu-
1nent is that often In a case like this, II
looks rs though some members OF the
Jury wanted another verdict than what
was finally rendered but rather than stay
out all wi.ler agreed with majority.
And this brings out the declaration of
some men that II they We're on a jury
and believed man innocent or guilty
they would stay until doonls-day but what
they returned verdict in accord with
their belief. And possibly that is all
right. II were on jury and believed
from tho evidence that a man was in
nocent L would be there when Gabriel
footed If the court didn't dismiss me-
and so, if Il thought the person accused
guilty.
But what must finally come, and Will
come and j believe should come, Is u
law that will make q majority Of u
Jury furnish tho verdict. 1t is not for mo
to charge or for YOU to charge that any
juryman in the world was ever bought
or bribcd; or even to suggest it--but when
one man can hold eleven other men at
his mercy too often there are nlistrials
whore they should be acquittal or con-
viction. 1t would seem to be all right
for the twelve men to deliberate as long
as they thought necessury--an then take
tho final vote and If seven or eight of
them could agree, Let that settle IT, If
there was minority report in order
bring 1t in, and in tliis way there would
be q better chance to get the Juice out
OF {, question. In tho Lamb case there
was nothing irregular charged, but be-,
cause a jury was out seyenty-nne hours
the people have been talking. It would
have evoked the same comment in any
other case. 1t Is all right for twelve
good men and true" to talk 1t over-but
it would seem that the ends OF Justice
could be met IL majority of the jury
would agree. This would eliminate the
kicker. the venal man; the nnrrow-mlnd
ed man, the prejudiced man. 1t would
give Justice a chance and sometimes when
the verdict must be unanimous, Justice
gets 1t, MS we philosophers would say,
in the neck.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
I1OlNE- 7OT- JETDOIYE Z n 7NIL1
Has Been In the Same Family for Century and Half,
and Is Well Preserved Camped at Its Doors.

to his son William. who made it has
home for many years. In 1s4S he erected
the present dwelling, which Is remarkable
for It's substantial and massive build.
every inner wall being of solid brick
masonry. which has been maryelled at by
structfon.
Originally the plantation consisted OF
about three thousand acres, and lay on
either side of the main thoroughtare
leading down the peninsula. The broad
fields and convenient situation made it an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18


But speaking of what changes will come
in mans life, it is almost impossible to
realize what is possible. Long back
nearly twenty years ago there was a
great campaign on in Nebraska. The
Republicans of tho First Congressional
District had nominated the Honorable
Church Howe for Congress. and there
was disruption in the Republican party.
Howe was accused of being corporation
| man, and the Farmers Alliance was
strong there in those days, and John A.
McShane, of Omaha, was nominated by
the Democratic party to defeat Howe.
He had ample means to make a campaign
that would be interesting to the railroads,
and the fight was furious one. On the
day before the election Howe lined up
at Lincoln and was to make great
parade. He was in carriage drawn by
six white horses-had bands of music
and Charles T.. Magoon was his chief
fuglcman. Magoon was a young lawyer
of Lincoln, and was the most prominent
Howe man to be found anywhere. Nc
Shane was elected to Congress-; Howe was
eyerlastingly defeated-and the district
was strongly Republican. McShane was
the first Democrat to so to Congress from
Nebraska-and for while Nlagoon stock
and Howe stock was a long ways below
, par. But to-day Howe Is consul at Man
chester, England, was somewhere else
in the same capacity for years. and 1
note that Charley Magoon Is now Gov
ernor Magoon, OF the Canal Zone-and
said to be one Of the biggest men in the
public eye. This only shows that If you
wait-and have the physical nature to
wait Ions enough-all things will,come
~ y glssl n ~ . = 4sI5
Some one has figured it out that if all
the people would quit using tobacco that
1t would put thousands OF acres tof land
out of commissions; that thousands of
cigarmakers would be forced into other
fields; that millions of dolars invested
would be put in competition In other
lines therefore. 1t is proper to chew. to-
bacco and to smoke tobacco, because It
gives employment to many people. The
same could be said about whiskey.
presunle--and many other things. How
ever ! am not going into discussion
rs to the proprlety OF vices or pleasures
1 am Just going to record gentle kick
against tho valentine custom. a all the
useless expenditures of money In this
broad land. have half notion that the
investment In n comic valentine Is the
worst. True, 1t could be argued that
they give the printers employment; they
swell the postal recepts-but if ever a
fool and his money were parted, 1t seems
to me it is when q man deliberately walks
up and buys a comic valentine and sends
it to his friend or his enemy. They are
not works of art; they are not Of such a
nature that they make the one who re-
ceiyes them the least bit angry; they are
so much of a chestnut that they are no
longer to be considered among the jokes
and why q man In the full possession of
of them and an envelope and stamp to
send It, is moro than / can conjecture,
l would not have any one think that Y
received u dozen Or so OF then, and am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
New
EInbrOideries

New Swiss Embroideries. with
bands to match.
New Batiste Embroideries,
with baby Irish bands to match.
New Mcdallions of Swiss and
Batis,e.
New Allover Embroideries of
Swiss Batiste, etc.
New F1ouncinss of Swiss and
Nainsook. SOC. zoe to s1.Ds
Bands to match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Especial 10 The vimes-Dispatch.)

PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA, Feb. IT,.
Stirling in Charles City county. Is
one of the few plantations in Eastern
Virginia that has not changed the nnNSlc
of it's owner since colonial days. 1t
first appears In history as the home of
Henry Soar. whose daughter Elizabeth
married Rev. David Mosson, who for
twenty years was rector of st. Peters
Church. in New Kent county. and was
said to have been the fist native born
American admitted TO the Office of pres,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Kid Gloves.
From The Worlds Best Makers. and Marked
al the Lowest Prices.
Our S1.OO Kid Glove

fitted and glove style, quality
and real worth IS unapproached and the shadings
in tan. beaver. mode and black and white.
s-button White Washable Chamois Glove, and thor
oughly stylish S1.75
12button Glace Gloves, in white black navy plum
grays
Gloves, white black, tan, gray pastel
Alice lilac hcorope pink and light blue. 81 90
10 and 1s-buton silk. in white and black and in all
evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
SCOTT COUNTY COURT.
A misunderstanding and Term
Missed,
Especial to The Times Dispatcli)

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcli,)
GATE CITY, VA, Feb. 1I.--Mr. John Il.
Smith, treasurer OF Scott county, who
was taken to Louisville KY, two months
ago for medical treatment, has returned
homo completely restored to health. He
was suffering from a nervous trouble.
critical condition when taken to louis
Vile.
Mrs. Richmond. the wife of ex-Congrcss.
man j. b. Richmond has heen critically
i'll for several weeks, hut is Improving,
and belivcd by her physicians to be on.
the road to recovery. She is 4 sister to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

also account books kept at Yorktown,
Va. in pounds, shillings and pence. BY the
first member of the family that came to
this country from Scotland in 1920. are
still kept in good state of preservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

been held legally or morally responsible
but everything he touched, or reached
for, vanished. He was in the pit, all
right-but he hadn't dug it. nor had any
particular person dug 1t for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
New Laces

New Baby Irish, French Irish,
cluny and Net Top Allovers, in
new and tasty patterns. yard,
800 to $1,000
Bands, Edges and Fes.oons to
match.
New Batiste Allovers. with
medalllons Of baby Irish and
Anglais work, s1.5O to $1,000
New Batiste. Baby Irish and
Linen Bands. zoe to sa.7s
New Val. Lace, piece,
35c to 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Correct New Elegance In Tailored Attire. O
New Lawn Waists.

A Nicely Made, Perfect Fitting Lawn
Waist ................4.. .0Sc
% styles of Lawn Waists. trimmed
with Val. or embroidery, button in back
or front ST. 90
Waists .s1.es, $3.50 and s2.ss
High Grade Waists of fine batiste or
linen, beautifully made and hand em-
broidered So.OS. S6.Os. $1,000 and s12 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
New Wash Goods

Printed Organdics, fine and
very sheer. new and tasty pat
terms and colorings, II I-ac,
1ec, CSC, s7rac.
Printed Silk Moussalines and
Tissues, in. new and very effec-
tive patterns and colorings, 25e,
35c, soc.
P omp a dour Moussalines,
new and very effective, soc.
Eoliennes, half silk, soft and
shimmery, 39c, soc.
Crepe de Chimes, light
weight, all colors, soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

Efleuer, the cotton novelty,
shown only here, soc.
Silk Homespuns, sec.
Durhar Silk, ooc.
Linen suitings, 10 -ac, zoe,
81 lac and soc.
Embroidered Linens, new
and very stylish, 75c.
Embroidered and Eyelet-
work Zcphyrs, a decided nov
city, csc.
Printed Point d'Esprit, large
floral designs, s1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
Thoroughly Stylish
Dress Goods
Moderately LOW=Priced
Black Dress Goods.

= 4. =
Voiles, crisp to tic touch. perfect
black. SOC, ODE, 75c, 800 sf.@5.,.
$3.50, $500
Plain yoiles, new and stylish, *2..5
SHADOW voilcs dlstinctively new
$500
Embroidered Batiste... ..,......S1.5
Embroidered Crepe de Chine, 800
Panama Cloth. ~. SOC. s5c. 800
Broadcloths.. 81 90 to 800
Mollairs. ..,............ Soc TO $3.50
SILK and Wool Eoliennes.
800, 1926, $3.50 and s2.oo
Wool Henrettas. SOC to s1.2n
New NeckWear.
Sew Turnover Collars. entirely new
ideas
=. lie for the &c kind
iDc for the s5c kind
New Collar aud Cuff Sets of Swiss.
Linen and Lace. now and tasty ideas,
25c. soc. 75c. 800 to $500
New Revere Sets of Lace. p X.
Linen. etc.-..... soc to 5000
New Tailored stocks.
2oc, zoe, 7'c. 500
New veilings.
New Chiffon. Tuxedo and Magpic
Yeilings; New Lace Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
New White Goods

Linen Lawn, full yard wide,
all linen, 25c.
Handkerchief Lawn, all
linen, fine and sheer; value,
soc; special, 35c.
Embroidered swisses, fig
ures, stripes and plaids, 35c to
$1.oo.
Mercerized Fancies, neat and
tasty designs, 1ec, a5c, 3ec.
Eyelet-work Swisses, entire
ly new ideas, S1.oo, Sr.5o and
$3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
New Tailored Skirts.

At $5.9s-A Nicely Made Skirt of
fancy mixtures. plented panel front: the
materials used are black and navy serge
and Panamas
At $1,000 Very Stylish Skirt OF
black Panama, made seventeen gore, full
bands.
At S12.5O--Fashionably Made Skirts of
cream and gray striped cloth, made with
alternating wide and narrow cores and
trimmed with lengthwise stitched bands
and small buttons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
CoIored Dress Goods.

Imported Plaid suitings, in all the
correct new spring standings.
Si2o, $3.50, st.75, $500 $3.50
New Cray suitings, in stylish checks
and plaids.
300 s1Io. xi.2o, $50. $500
Panama. all wool. two shades OF
gray...............s 800, si.:5. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

Mercerized Batiste, 40 inches
wide, soft and clingy--
The s5c kind. a5c.
The asc kind, nc.
Checked Organizes, fine and
sheer; value, csc; special,
IL 1-2c.
Embroidered Dotted swisses,
fine pin dots; value, 25c; spe-
cial, I5c.
Linen Lawn, full yard wide,
all pure linen; value, 4oc; spe-
cial, 2ec.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
loard If Medical PxauIDers
Of PoriO-B'c,

En- 10 Ofcins de este Bsard 90 ce'
lebrsran el martes 2 do Ostubre pr6xi'
mo dias sueesi vos ex6msnes para
los sspirantes & liesneias para prasti- s.
ear lsgslmente 10 Nsdicina 6 IL Cru
ifa On Puerto Rico, 10 mismo que para
los que desesn obtsner una lieencia
que lea asredite cf mo Cirujanos Memo
res, Or madronss 6 Nuraes tenferme'
rasl,
Los medic,s prssentar&n on esta
Seeretarfa una solieitud iursds, el
tftulo do UniversidAd 6Essue'a 0 dc Ne.
disins, que len seredite como tel y ua'
garAn IN dsrscho On TssorerfA dc s15.
Los aspirantss 4 liesneias de Oru'
janos Memories, ComGdr0n0s 8 Nurses
presspt ptar&n igual solic'tud, aeompal
aAndo CO tlheados facu'tstivos que 10
aareditsn haber hseho prlstiea estu'
dios On HospitAle', por IN tiempo no
menor de dos afos.s
lbs derechos do .exkmenes ser6n:
10 dollars los Praeticantes; 8 lss Co.
madronas y 10 las Nurses.
Las aolisitudes On blanso podran
pedirss & este seeretArfa, 10 miamo
que cualquiera sxplissci6n que faess
nscesaria, rslscionada con diehos exf.
menes.
PasAda esta convocatoris. serk
sonsiderada como pr4 .sica illegal 10
do todos los Medisos, Praetleantes,
Comadronas 8 Nurses que encontr&n'
dose On Puerto Rico On el tempo dc
10 publieaei6n do este anuncio ejeYz IN
cualquiera do estaa profesiones sin
someterse q 10 que la Ley extge.
DR.. III. Qelsvedo Baez.
Seeretario.
San Francisco 1910. ApartAdo, 7l2.
16-0 q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
Beduzca su1s gastOs
nor salumbradO un
75 por cientO.

Porqu6 no produces usted su pro-
pio alumbrad el6etrieo?
PorQue no pone uated eoto o. com
unuo voltear do au eontsdor dc luz
el6ssrieaP
Rscriba usted diei9ndome si nd.
marc dc luees QUE tiene instaladas on
su hotsl, establecimiento 8 casa psrti
cular v 70 ls dire gratis vuelta do
correo 10 que dsbe usted haeer para
eonasguir 10 que ahors 10 pareee Inn.
posible, Es que usted no ha dido hs.
blar do los APARATos DE FAIRBANK.
MORSE AND Co. no 90 necesita calde
ra. no 10 necssita Eleetrieista nj otro
empleado especial que 10 Guide.
Artonio Oosms.
Elecsrieists. .--Apartado 14.-Areciho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28

rare dejar altamente eomplaeidos d
cu sntos guaten hon.sr con 90 asiaten'
ain cl <Balnsarlo dc Coamos
Prssios dc hospedais por semanas'
Una persona, diario S9.60.
NiHos y oriAdos pr aGios eonvsnsio'
nalea.
Para mas infogmes dirigirss { 90
arrendasario
JUAN BOX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28

@PIANO.-Ss vende uno, do su'
psrior ealidad, sumamente bsrato, In.
tormar6 don Luis r. Miranda, diree
sor do 10 banda del reglmiento dc
Puerto Rico. 1S 7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
Casa-Pensidn de ,ehprItas

Establecer& en- el pr6ximo msa una
casa pension ssclusivansente para seKo'
rttas On el pueblo do Rio Piedras, 10
usfiora America Duprey, vi1da do
Noyas
Sara UNICA EN So CLAsE porque
Loo alumnas sendrAn repaso dc tedas
las asignaturas, sn todos los cursos,
por an professor 8 pre- fesora dc reso.
noeida competeneia
Las seiioritas qua dsseen approve
char esas vsntsias. pueden dirigirse {
In Dlreetora do <El Liseo Poncsfos,
doaa Ana Rogue do Duprey. quien
intormar& respseto & precio y damas.
Ponce. ARostN do 1909. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
Constantine ' Sabd' vIIega,

O0YnissOnistGs.
78 Broad 80. New Yor K. q. A.
Direcci6n por cabls: Ssbastino.
Be sneargan do sgenciar toda ola'
no do comisionss, de 10 venta de pro-
ductos como cafe, cueros, caucho 81
y do l. eompra y deapaeho do toda
elass do msreapefas. Atiendsn eon
especialidad el dsspaeho do ensomien'
daa por correo.
Be haeen cargo de ID aeudieneia
do i6vensa estudiantes y On relaci6n
con este ramo suministran toda class
do datos y eatAlogok.
Oomisionss ns6dicas.
Psntu0lid0d. EsaaeTo y TdDidsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
BAS g. 90.

Agsnaes eomisioniatas. Corrsdo
roo do Aduana. Representatives. da
lmporHantss sasas do EUROPA EAts.
dos Unidos Compra y vsnta dc frs
aos dol pals. % soliaiAa eorres nnn.
dansis.
Allen, o. DO. r. O. Rcx Ts1.
BAn Jaan. r. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
OIportunidad

IA wanda nm NOLNO de spgranas estaioa mayor
TO- ~ dAmro 'or eorisoLa con so6rC So
AO de de sods e1 nc '
por Gail de Parfs on MOL NO. DC 81 "a M or npo
baancn paralsl6gr.mo snro de vapor M da@ro Dor
fahriesd0
hora de J, London Dsrhi dc Ingasrrs
Para normea dgrss la Capital, &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28
Ba|neario de Coamo
CoanaO, Puerto Ric1.

Por eonvenio heeho con 10 Snss
si6n Uaera, continue al frsnte do di-
eho estahlseimiento por an Aio mAs'
asi puss aproximAndoss 10 tsmpor .
do do vsrano euya d. prinsipio sl 10
do Mayo pr6ximo. tango sapeeial qua
10 On ofreaarme nuevamenAe 81 pdhlieo
On general y & mis- numarosos amigos
On partiaular, tsnisndO todos 10 ssgu'
idad que aomo do costumhrs, proeu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-28

I'm esta imprenta sc vende
papel viej6 4 81 el qulntal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

mercial congress; Mayor Rolla Wells and Chairman J. c. Van Blarcom, of the reception committee. These were responded to by President John L. Hamilton, of Hooperton, H., who also delivered his annual address.
 Mrs. L. A. Batchellor, president of the First National bank of F'ingal, N. Dg occupied a prominent position on the stage to-day, being the only woman bank president attending the conven- tion. Her husband is cashier in her bank.
 After listening to reports all day the regular business was suspended late in the day and the convention was ad- dressed by Congressman Charles N. Fowler and Comptroller Ridgely.
 A plan formulated by J. B. Newman of New York was adopted as resolu- tion as follows
 To require all corporations listed on the New York stock exchange to issue their stocks in denominations of 100 shares, 50 shares, 25 shares, 10 shares, shares and 1 share. Also requiring the number If shares to be made a part oi the engraving in the same manner n which United States currency IS made' and to have the certificates made in dlf- ferent coors, in order that they may De easiy disting uished one from the oIherl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
OFF FOR BOSTON.

Governors Foot Guard Leave To-day
 on Lexington Trip.
 The Governors Foot guard will leave here this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock for Boston on their trip to Lexington and Concord. The local company will meet the Putnam Phalanx at Hartford, after which they will go on to the Hub The local company will be quartered at the Copley Square hotel on Huntington avenue.
 Major Smith c. Weed, commanding the Second company, has accepted an invitation from the Ancient and Hon orable Artillery company of Boston for the Foot guard to be the guest of the Ancients to-nlorrow evening in Faneuil hall. The four other military companies which are to be in Boston at the time will also attend.
 On Friday the companies will pay their visit to the Lexington and Con cord battleields.
 It has been decided that Lieutenant Col. George H. Harlow, commanding the Wooster Continentals, will act as toastmaster at the joint banquet at the Hotel Somerset Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
NEW GARAGE PROJECTED.

Major Dennis Blakeslee is reported to have a project for the establishment of a new large automobile garage on Crown street He has purchased the property at 215 Crown street and plans are to build one of the finest garages in the country on this property, which is 75 feet in width by 14O in depth, and win accommodate good-sized place of business.
 Major Blakeslee stated yesterday that he had bought the property on Crown street with the intention of forming a company to erect and maintain a big garage, but that the details of form ing the concern had not been work ed out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
FOND OF PIES
But Had to Give Them Up.

Anyone who has eaten New England pies knows how good they are
 But some things that taste good, don't always agree. A Mass, lady had to leave off pie, but found something far better for her stomach. She writes:
 "Six or eight years ago chronic liver trouble was greatly exaggerated by eating too much fat meat, pastry and particularly pies, of which l was very fond.
 Severe headaches, dizziness, nausea followed, and food, even fruit, lay like lead in my stomach accompanied by a dull heavy pain almost unbearable I had peculiar 'spells'-fashes of light before my sight. I could read half a word and the rest would be invisible.
 "A feeling of lassitude and confusion of ideas made me even more misera- able. I finally decided to change food altogether and began on Grape-Nuts food which brought me prompt relief removed the dizziness, headache, con- fused feeling, and put me on the road to health and happiness. It clears my head, strengthens both brain and nerves.
 whenever I enter our grocer's store he usually calls out six packages of Grape-Nuts!'-an he's nearly always right" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich There's a reason. ' Read the famous booklet, "The Road to Melville" in pkgs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
AMERICAN BANkLRS.
First Days Session of 32nd Annual
 Convention.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-The first days session of the thirty-second annual con- vention of the American Bankers asso- citation was devoted to speeches and re- ports At one time the deliberations of the convention threatened to become animated over the question of currency reform. The subject was, however, laid over for discussion tomorrow, when the federal legislative committee will lay before the convention an elastic currency plan it has prepared. Cur rency reform is apparently the main idea of the convention, and so many plans have been presented and suggest ed for consideration that confusion may result. Therefore it is the unanimous opinion of the delegates that to-mor rows session will be characterized bv warm discussion when the subject is brought up. Influential members feel certain that a plan of currency reform will be adopted before the convention finally adjourns.
 Addresses of welcome were made to- day by Governor Folk, President D. R Francis, of the Mississippi Com