davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22

2iseo exports oFA $500 steady, but dull
wHEAT-Receipts, As. 700. Spot firm; No. 2
red, 77Sc elevator No, red, 791zc (. o. b.
ahoat; No. l hard Manitoba, sOAe +. 0. b.
ahoat. Slight declines in wheat around the
opening, due to poor cables and bear pressure,
were succeeded by sharp advances on rains
in the Northwest light country acceptance and
bull support Later, reactions occurred through
realizing and the big increase in world s
stocks. The market closed Il to ac net higher.
May, S4%c, closed S4ssc; September, 1885 a
10 6.16;c, closed I9Ac; December STA 9s21sc,
PETRoLEUM-Steady.
H0PS-Steady.
WOOL-Firm.
CoFFEE-Futures closed steady at a net
decline of 3 to 15 points. Sales for. the day
tember at e.7o@69oc; October, 6.90c; De
cember. e.e59705c; March. 7.1067. Zoe; May,
T.25g7.4 .4oc; July, 7.35@7.5o. Spot Rio, quiet.
sUGAR~Firm Fair refining sss @s T-1ec;
centrifugal, 90 test 8 1916; molasses sugar.
3s Q3-316c. Refined. steady
-BUTTER-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE and EGGS-Unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EYAPoRATED APPLES-But little business
is reported In the market for eyaporated ap-
pies and prices are unchanged. Prime, 11@
II Ac; choice, liz Q11S4c; fancy, l2c.
mia 70s to 4os quoted at 7la Csc, and Oregon
40s TO 2os at 7ss @s19c.
PRICoTS-Remain firm. Choice, Ice; ex-
ira choice, 17c; fancy, 1872
PEACHES Very firm in tone. but spot
prices unchanged. Choice are quoted at 10& a
l1e extra choice, 11@il1ae; fancy, 11@12c;
extra fancy. 12@12hc.
RAISINS-Are firm both for future ship
are quoted at e7s @sc; seeded raisins, 69sc;
London layers, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
Butter, EGGS and Cheese.

CHICAGO Aug. 21.-On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was firm. Creameries
l9@22hc; dairies, 17@20c. Eggs, steady: at
mark. cases included. 12A @16c; irsts, i6bc:
prime frsts 1Sc; extras, 20hc. Cheese strong
11MM13Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
ConditiOn of tine Treaaury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund
shows Available cash balance. $1s6, les, ,924
.-od coin and bullion, Sill, ,739. .22I gold certif
:ates, SS7, ,694, ,020.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22

cents; books close on the Goth, payable on the
25th.
California and Arizona directors meet August
% TO act on the dividend.
London Closing Stocks
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
s. Iou,. wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 1.--wooL-steady. Me-
dium grades, combing and clothing, 24G2sc; light
fine 1sd22c: heavy fine, 14@17c; tub washed.
32@3S19c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2I.--Cotton futures opened
Der, 912c; December. s.12c; January, 9.25c;
March, e.34c: April, 9.35c; May. 9.3Sc.
Cotton closed steady. September, s91c; Oc-
tober. 9.0se; November 9.13c December 9.17c;
January, 9.25c; February 9.32e; March, 9.36c;
April 93Sc; May, 9.41c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22

Sc; Hemp, 5@5Hc per Ib; Millet, 31sc; Broom
Corn Seed, $2O@21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles, nominal; Green Peas,
S. 50@2.75 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
Iifornia Stock and on Exchange.
Mining stocks.

Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Regular Morning and Informal Sessions.
900 Andes ....... lel 100 Mexican .....1.i5
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
Los Angeles Marker.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 21.--The high prices
demanded In the produce market for local ranch
eggs ais anording an opportunity to the job
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
FUTURES.
10 to 1880 o'clock Session.

OATS-The general situation has shown no
change for some days. Good to choice grades
are selling fairly, but lower grades dragging.
Shipments of the new crop are beginning to come
In from the north
Good to choice Red, S1.30@1. 40; common to
FAIR S115@l 20; Blacks nominal
CORN-Is inactive at the reduced prices noted
yesterday. There is no local trade owing to
the destruction of the mills, and all receipts
from the West are consumed in the country
California Sl.55@165 for small round yellow;
Western mixed, S1.35@1. .37h; Yellow. S1.371a q
!. 40; White, 81. .40@1. 42h per ctl.
RYE-Dull and nominal at $13001. .32h per
Genital
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
New York Grain and PRODUCE.

NEW UrIeHn8 OOttOu Mdrkets
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-Spot cotton, irreg-
lar; middling. 97Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22

Contained ON PAGE l2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT-The Chicago and local markets were
rather higher for future delivery yesterday. The
cash grain remained just before. The millers
would buy, but their bids about 215 q5c be-
low the views of sellers The local feeding de-
mand is not active All quotations are un-
changed.
Freights as before. 22s Cd. for Wheat and
23s Cd for Barley. usual European options. There
is some chartering on the sound and at Port
land but none of any consequence here.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, Sl.30@1 80; California White
Australian, new. 81. 35@l.4o; lower grades of
California, $11o@1. %; Northern Club. $1,000
and $1,35@1. 40 for new; Northern Red, 81 80 u
al an ner ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
FUTURES.

December-Sl. 27%.
BARLEY-Receipts were very light yesterday,
being 1897 ctls The market is quiet locally.
but fairly active in the country, where buyers
paying full figures for shipment. Chevalier
is firmly held at previous quotations.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice Feed, spot, S1.021h a
1o71a; common TO fair, 95c9s1 per ctl; Brew
ing and Shipping, $1.10@1,12h per ctl; Cheva-
lieEI s1.1041.25 for poor to common and 81. 30@
1875 for choice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
'tal sales. ...I.s7o, 900 shares.
New York Bonds.

Atlantic c L 4s.1O0K
Bait & Ohio Is. .Io3H
Do 3ks ....... 93t
Brooklyn RI cv As 93%
Central of Ca 5s.11IN
Do 1st ine..... 90
DO ID inc. ...... 81
Do Sd inc. ..... SO
Ches g. Ohio 4Izs.10T%
Chi & Alton 3Ms. 78H
c, B & Q new As. esE
c, r I & Pac Is. rs
Do col IS. ...... e2k
C.C.C & Sign sE.101% q
Colo Ind IS, 81 A II
Colo Midland 4s. "A
Colo & So As. -. 92A
Cuba 5s .1O01z
Den & Rio @ Is. 10
Dist Securities 5e s7h
Erie prior lien IS. Y
Erie Gen 4s........ 90
Hook Val AIS. .l05H
Japan 6s .100k
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
Copper Dividends.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--A regular dividend has
been declared on Consolidated Mercur Of 2h
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. Aug. 2f-1o:so a. n.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22

General Merchandise.
BAGs-Grain Bags, dull. at sAG9zc; Woo
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

LOCAL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-22

IT COUP. - Ut tp new
II reg. IS or COUP -
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
4 MINER RESCUED
Alter Being Under Ground Twenty
Five DAYS and Nights.

After Being Under Ground Twenty
Five Days and Nights.
A dispatch from Lens, France, says
another living survivor Of the mine
disaster at CcurIleras on March 10
WAS discovered Wednesday morning
and brought out Of the pit.
The finding OF another miner alive
after TWENTY-FIVE days entombnent
caused intense excitement. He wss
in good condition.
According to bis first statements,
this man, August E Briton, suffered
less than the preceding rex cued men.
AS the news spread it caused ex-
IRENE evaporation against the en-
giueers wao have been directing the
salvage work.
Bfiton who was covered With lay
er OF coal dust. described his expert
snce as follows: II was working
With my cousin when the explosicr
occurred and We became separated
AfEerwarSr alene,.l eropsd about In
.phe darkness, trying to-fnd an out
let. ] first found dead "tsfse bu
vas unable to eat any OF i6s flesh.
Later l found some lunch bags which
had belonged to the msn VINO ha6
been killed by the explosions and J
lived on the food I fouad In them. /
suffered from cold anatook e;othing
and shoes from the dead. 1 also
found. three watches audetwenty- four
s>us. At oDe tine I:gave up all hope
and tried to com ttsucids by open
Ing velE I s;epS ten times anc
tried to- court the days, estimating
that eight days had passed since the
explosion
Wien the engineers came up from
the Courtieres pits at noon they were
attacked by a crowd Of @oman cry
ing: 'Desth to the nu-derers!
They were rescued by sqaadrons OF
dragons. The people ars intensely
excited and serious disorders are
threatened.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
An l:lamI:ss f. ian.

A traveller Ii Siam IS said to haze
dicc :versd an AdamIess E iea-a town
Of 9 600 Inhabitants without a siGgle
nan. The LAST man who ventucaU
into this exclusive circle, was stuck &c
death, each CT the Inhabitants u-ia2
: hat pia 100 times ca him. The
Soartsnoure Journal says: We sre
sorry the report OF this discovery is SO
maagre. We Ncu!i l:ks TO kaoa how
oaDy cubs hey have, # B:ldge Or
siaat7d there, If bargain counters at.
tract, and Sonsthirg about the spring
cpsnings and E!s5er decorations W.
bare a petty 1alr ldaa Of what Spa
tacburg wculd te il all che wome:
were trausporgsd far bSy3nd the deep
blue ssa. = would be 60 E len.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
FIFEY-ODD KILLED.
BUILDING COLLAPSE WHILE
THE GUEST DANCED.
Many Killed and Inj jared in accident
said to b, Due to Care.
lessness.

At NAgold, Germany, fftJ five per
sons were killed and 100 dangerously
injured THURSDAY BY the collapse OF
the hotel Z I'm Hirsc'len. The build
ing had not been fully completed and
The catastrophe is attributed to the
non observance Ct proper precautions.
The roof Ct the ouildug Dad been only
put ia place Wednesday morning. an
event which in accordance with Gar,
nan custom, wSs celebrated by a
feast. Tue guests were reported tc
nave engaged in dance, and tni', to
getner With the large number Of per
soDs cn the Il )or, probably was wnaE
caused the building to collapse.
There were 2U0 Persons present,
most Of whom were buried in the
ruins. At 10 O'Clock Thursday night
IS dead bodies had been recovered and
100 inj jared we're taken from The ruins,
many Of them in serious condition
Twenty persons still ar, missing and
probably are dead.
Tae accident is attributed to care
l;ssaess on the part Of those Wao wSIe
making repairs On the building, which
had been raised i've feet from the
grou-d IN order to give more space for
che lower story. The work bsgan e3rly
In the morning and vas supposed to
have bean finished at noon. Toa keep
er OF the hotel invited 5he wax aen
and a large nunbsr OF loaasp :ople to
a grand dinrsr.
Toe % pany ass mo!ed IN TIA mir
die banquet room au1 ~.ss d kics
the heal5n OF tie b1 DIR a,:'l .ndlOry
wnen suddenly z son Was aeard
above. A score nf nose In ire naE:-
buet room junred IRON tie windows
and ':oo-s Ia Gj11.: TO escape, VIXEN the
h ~ U ,I.i W., : crash.
T,le g. III r,uc>i = nlEat presents
n indHs ribajie scene Of horror and
-ief. Taere is hardly family bu.
aas lost one OF more members. The
villagers snd people OF the surround
ing country are inquirlng for their re.
latives. The dead are LAID out in the
town hall adjacent to the scsne OF the
disaster. The work Of rescue Is still
proceeding, but the full lossss will not
be known until Fri3ay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
a Good IdeA

There should be two days sacredly
set apart On every farm for special
work. One day should be devoted to
tree planting, the planting OF trees
in waste nooxs and corners all over
the farm, eve-gresns on the knJlls
TOO barren or TOD rough for cultiva-
tion, willows al,ng the runs and
draws, shade tire at intervals along
the highway, and then another day
should be devoted to gensral clear
ing, picking up day around the home.
stead. These two days properly used
would do more to improve the looks
OF the average farm than any other
one thing We know.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Shot HE FztHAr,

At E; z,lhurst, Ca, o. aass.Weas
uesday, Cleveland Crawtasd, a young
nan Of that place. about twenty years
CT age, SHOT and seriously Wounded bis
father. ]. NJ. Crawford, at the, sane
time accidentally w6uading his listle
brother with stray hulet, the child
being struck In the abdomen, and the
father receiving several ballsts. The
young man who did the shooting
claims tnat his father was beating bis
mother, that be attempted TO inter.
fere, and that the elder Crawford as.
ssulted him with chair, compelling
him to defend himself with the reyol-
Yer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
ssnd President Murdered.

J. Burdette. president OF the Ell
ula National BAND, merchant sld o1e
Of the most prominent aud "salsny
men Of tue Creek nation, Muskosee,
I. T., was shot ani1 killed last Taurs-
day night at bis bone n Eofaula. Hii
body was found Wednesday Eo:aipg
about 6 o'.look near a well 10 the rea:
OF his residence, q portion OF bic neac
baing torn away by a Eullet Wouad.
Thsra was 40 one at tie place e2cep'
MI. Bor5euie ard he had baeE ceae
many ecu before the booy was dio
covered. Mr.. Burde1;e carried life
insurance policies sggregating $780,
900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
LOSES Els LiFE.
A Daring Balloon Ascent e Ids in tn:
Aelonaut's D .ath.

Dsath in the waters ot Bis' cree:
along the south shore OF L oy I,lscd
hetween Jones Beach aDi Ami5yvill !,
n Y, ended the daring o.! N CSC 'ut
Wednesday afternoon lf Paul n K
q let, French sculpt = 1T te aao AZ
enthusiastic amateu' aeyonau1. T1
body was found Thur: day nigh o
the muddy shore OF tia creek ~:lerf
the tide had left it anG not g1ea
distance ftoM Nocqnet's c,llap-
SD oalloonWssdtscov late We'd.
nesday, ngav b. the life savers Of
Jonss beach, .;zsss:.
TIE discovery.oe tie body PIT au
end to a seaae i.Hhlcl had ircuied
ocaan, land SHdsnsrshes. Nocq1et
apparently lahded sstely with his car
and in fighting his way out CT the
meadows in the darkness Rad trav srsed
about two ffths OF the distance from
Jones beach to AmjtyViile, several /
miles, when he died. he hsd crossed
IS or14 Id fferent islands and sad swum
or Wedod through the runlets between
them.
That Nocq1et Travelled as far as be
did is considered wonderful. Hs must
aave struggled the last mi e OF the
two be travelled under fearful difn ;u!-
ti=s. He essayed a trip that few men
could possibly have completed in day
light. The valve c,ntrolling the ropes
Of the balloon when fouod indicated
that toe descent had bsen started by
Nocqust's action and that must have
been gradual.
When N3cqaet started on his fight
"Wednesday afternoon the wind was
blowing out to sea-. This meant that
unless he should come down after be
Ing up but a short time-naVinz
started from the Bronx-le would
surely be blown across Long Island
and out over the ocsan. A life preserv-
er was strapped inside tie basket ans
the word to let go was given.
The balloon in its fight passed over
Jamaica, Garden City, WestbuSy, JeI-
icho and Cold Spring Harbor. then
darkness came and SHUT it from
view. Capt. George Smith OF Anity-
vile located the body Wednesday
night on the muddy bank OF Bass
creek and made it fast to a stake. 1t
viii be tax n to AmityVill>s Thursday
sitter having been viewed by the coro-
ner.
Tracks about the balloon when
found seemed to indicate that the aer-
o2naut had survived his flight. At
about the time the balloon ~as frsC
discovered by ths beach patrol, cries
were heard cut On the bay in the di-
rection Of toe islands By Henry Purdy
who lives in house boat. rs suppos.
ed the: calls were, Those OF night
shooters OF fishermen shouting to each
other, aod paid 60 great attention to
them. ::
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
WOMEN DIa TOGETHER.
Suicide or One Sister Followed d
mise or the 0 ;her.


Ult;l ten years ago, Clsva and E ii
na F.ankiord, spins :ezs, taught Ger.
nan in the public schools Ct New
York. Then ELIZA, the yCuager, be
came 6e.nentsd snd Clara gave u
asr place in tia school in E st Fifty
sevan5a s5resf, and decided TO devote
the rest OF her lie 70 the care of Eli
IA.
They moved fen yasrs ago into
she biz fr::nt room CT the boarding
house at 143 Est E ghIeen strset,
usually taking Eaeir meals in Jnei:
rooms. Thsy were uncommunic .tiv
abou7 their personal affairs, and 0tneI
o0ardars did not Susp ct that E Ina
vas darangsd. T he sisters were slighl
and very gray. Clara was seventy
years old and E:ina sixIy-tour. They
were nearly al Ssys gsthsr and SCI
dom went out OF the house,
For several weeks past Cara was i'll
in bed with asthma and heart disease.
A servant wbo went TO call tie sisGe
toundd gas com:nk I on tie ro1E
and the door lucssd. 4 po:;c mar
forced open the door. Clara vas found
dea6 iu bed AID E lima ~:s Sitting up.
right n a rocking caatr before tne
n!rror with ruob:r tube c)anecte2
wish a gas Jet, secured in her head
She hiss bs5n dead several hours.
Coroner Saary said thai evidently
Clara had died in the night Of asGti-
ma, and that e lima, appalled, by tn
prospect OF living alone, rad IN at,
tack Of deGeutis aud decided TO Kill
herself. She stopped up the kaghol2
and al the cracks Of tie windows anC
doors with uadercloahing b3fure she
fastened the tube in the mouth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
RICEgS TO POVERTY.
\ Fo,m,r Nilsionai3e peSeing for
Eood in Fit:sou:g, Pa.

Cha.lss Camposll, formerly 8
wealthy oil operator, walked into the
Est Eai police station recently at
Pi.tsburg, Pa, and asked fo1 food ano
shelter, as be vas starving. BE was
one cf she first men in tie Oh Creek
field and built the first tank IN Titus
vile. BE made q vast fortune, and
Su-ing u,e ds;s when Coal o.
Johnny" wss sowing hundred-dollar
bills aong bis pathway VS. an inti
nate friend o. his. The forIa ion:cf
toe Standard Oh company vas his
uado!ng aa triad TO f int ard then
80 regain his losses by spscu alton.
ae is nov il povsrty. TIE polce
5ocs him in, gave him fcod, and so1r
secured j,b for him rs wstc,. 10 n
he is seventy ysars CID, bat bale and
hearty, and insists that his luck has
ca3nged.
TIE old mar told e story that was
Interesting and pathetic. He was a
farn2r Ia the O. Creek district when
rbe Gil toon started ttere. He had
q good taro. but dl6 rot Sell cu0:, In
st5.t ne drilled s.i:uSs!7, and was ft,-
vssd q VITA ssvsral good walls
Every thiog te tauc: 90 sssDe1 to turn
:aeo money. Hs married and built
"lat WAS then ore u tie most mag
. S:ens msusiops IL the oil country.
Tie sudden acquisition OF wealth. Glo
net turn nis he4d, and he kept right
% a. the work Until his for une
amounted well up toward the million
marx.
Enen came q streak OF misfortune.
His house burned and be lest almcs;
! sl0O.GC0 IL that. Several leases
eanre5 out badly. A partner proved
uat.iuorul aud then the Standard
came. He j .ined tie light agaius:
ths Rocksfel:ers and Soon tcuod uha,
he had haen deserted og many OF those
sho lad been loudest in their deoun
cation ct the new regime. He was
losing money fast, and ae sp7culateG
to recover snd lost 1t all. NoR be il
dependent on charity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Republicans Roasted.

In the HOUSE on Friday MI, KainY,
# II inois, resumed his speecn IN the
House on the alleged iniquit1es OF the
protective Tariff. Hs reterred psrti-
cularly to the watch trust. There
are no lenders on the majority side Of
this House." continued Katney. "Tae
real leaders Of the Republican party
ar t 1e McCurdys, McCalls aad Hanll-
tons, the R3ekefellers gho skulk be-
hind stone walls to resist service
hsy ars the real leaders Of the b.
publican party"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Ny Ba CUT OFF.
SoUTE'S DISADVANTAGE aS TO
RgRAL ROUTES.
large Eeg.o Population decreases
the smount Of Mall Randled
on scme Routes.

TIE Washington correspondent {
the State writes bis paper iron
Washington IN regard to rural rcuce
under recent date that i is p~obab!
s3us OF them nav be CUT Of. II BE-
nocyss tae people in toe Country t
patrcr;ze them. IL regard TO thi'
matter the States cJrreSpoldeO;
Sa?s:
Scme Of the cfhcia!s Ct the post,
. ii e departments sone time ago were
somewhat nsttled at the reports pub
isned in this correspondence that
5t:sy ir:end&d to discontinue rura}
tree delivery routes which did no:
handle as much IS 2 900 pieces G.
nail a rorta. They wsre rett!ed IS
0: cial!y because in that same letter !
c1lied astent:vn 20 The fact that The
operations Of this rule would sf.c!
routes prir c:psliy in the s.urh, whsrs
tie lumber Ct negroes cr :he routes
sho do rot use nails very 10 c.!
;aus-6 the average numbsr II mzi
pieces to be so low. Tne numo=r Q
1:ec=s haa0lsd On the routes in SUI!
Carolina, according to tie figures 0!
the department.. averaged ? 400 pisce,
a month. In n :rtn Carolina .he av
craze is oa;y 1900 So stirred W
25out this report were sNe cfd3ia S
sha5 they issued special statement
TO the papers OF Nor;h Carolina,
shere posaions II the sto.y were cop
ed, with view Of modifying the in
preston.
Representative F:n!sy, woo Is 2
memhar of the house conmi5tee or
pest f6ce sno pcs-road, has jas5 re
c:iyed letter from Mr. DeG1sw
fourth assistant postmaster genera,
conhrm:uS that r; port. He gives 8
specific ins:acce Of tie cutt!n. CT O.
routes or the disposition to do it
"ylu will oessrve," SAYS the letter,
sitter giving the numbs: OF mail
eicces nsndled On routes n York
:cuney, THAT the anouat OF mali
handled on these rou-es Is far o2loH
the average per route, $500 per
month, and below the minimum
which it is thought a route shcuia
haod}e re- mcnsh, 2, 900 pieces. %
Che letter notiies Mr.. Finley taa:
TWO more routes in Cherokee It:
sill be established, co npleStog tae
county system OF chat county. MI.
DoG-aw says c.! cernlrg Cae.okes
eouaty that the z cords show tlaE
4uJirg the quarter ending December
81, 1905, ss s1mosrsd With that end
Ing June &c, 1905, there has been g
oaSerial il crease in the amtuat CT
mali handed on the rural routes OF
GnerOkee. Il vas in view OF taiS III
proved condition ahat the Two ne"
.Cu5eS we're established and tle couc-
5y system rer:ec.ed.
Inspections have been ordered CO
the r3ules in Y:rk unoy aud t1e
nuno<r cf pieces CT mail Wi, as
c ,nn,ed. The depart neDG states 10
Mr. Finley teat the OH c5 of this is
a,, ascertain the cause for the a.
verse conditions on these routes, ant,
If p2ss b g, incre.siog shesr patrtu
sg=." Pending rspo1Is tsom 5hes,
routes the department. will hold up
ether applications for Other routes IL
York county.
Moral: Tne country people Of ! 1rk
spd people everywhere on rural ffes
delivery routes had best get busy aaa
take newspapers and write letters to
folks OF send out their bills through
the mails.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11
Boiler Exploded.

A disastrous boiler explosion occur
red at KyIes Ford, Tenn, THURSDAY
killing taree and Wcu1di2g several
others. The explosion occurred wltn'
out the sligases5 warning. Tae boil
boiler Is 30 have been IN gooc cono1.
s,on. The saw will plant was damsg-
ed BIZ flying fragments. AL the killed
ard trjured are well known over the
country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-11

Tuskegee institute stood out as THE
unmatched example OF the possibili.
ties OF an institution entirely con roll
Cd 10 Its diversified academic AMI IL
dustrial curriculum, productive indus
tries, executive organ,z .tion and bus
mess affairs by faculty and corps OF
managers composed entirely OF men
and women Of Africsn DESCENT
President Eiiot Of Harvard spoke
m What Uplift a Rate and Wlat
Holds 1t Down."