davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-13
kENTUCKYS GREAT WEEK
OF HOME SONS
Attendance Immense and From All Parts Of
Nation Where Children of Dark and
Bloody Ground Have Wandered.
HENRI WATTERSON MAKES
GRAND ORATORICAL EFFORT

Louisville, KY, June 13.-Cloudy
skies and pouring rain greeted the
first official day of Homecoming
Week." this morning. Fortunately,
the greater part of the exercises that
are scheduled, take place under cover,
and they were not interfered with.
The principal address was delivered
today by Henry Watterson.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-13
SCHOONER WRECKED
OFF CAPE FEAR.

Wilmington, n. c., June 13.-An
unknown three masted schooner sunk
three miles off Cape Fear bar today.
Particulars not obtalnable.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
SKULL FRACTURED
 BY A PISTOL BLOW
E. P. Riley, Globe Mining Man Se-
 verely Hurt by John Curl.

F. P Riley, a local mining man and promoter. was the victim of an assault made by John Curl. gambler, We'd nesday afternoon at the home of John Hendricks in the old ball ground sec
 ton of the town. says the Globe Silver Belt The trouble arose over the cir
 culation of defamatory statements re- garding the character of Currs wife
 and for which Riley was held accoun-
 able. It is said that Riley had gone to Mrs Curl with the story that Julius Weiss a rOomer in the Curl house, was
 circulating evil reports about her
 When Curl returned home his wife told him of the statement made by Riley. Curl immediately went to Riley's room and after some angry talk a shot was fired and Riley was found lying on his bed with an ugly wound on the right side of his head which was at first supposed to be a
 gunshot wound, but after being exam ined by the attending physicians. Drs Wales and Sturgeon, was pronounced a
 fracture of the skull caused by a heavy
 blow. This agrees with the statement
 made by Curl that he took Riley's pis-
 tol away from him and struck him on the head with it. The pistol was dis charged at the same time and the bull let entered the wall.
 It was at first believed that Rileys
 injury would prove fatal. The pressure of the fractured bone on the brain caused paralysis of the nerves. and un- til this was relieved by an operation performed by the attending physicians, Riley was unable to talk or write. To- day. however. his condition is greatly
 improved and he has a good chance
 to recover. He is now able to talk
 some and has admitted that it was his
 own revolver with which Curl hit him.
 Curl was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
 Heron and later released on S1,O00 bonds
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
ENGINEER |. C. HILL
 EN ROUTE 10 YUMA
Called There by the Resignation of
 Homer Hamlin.

Engineer Louis C. Hill was here short time yesterday en route to Yuma for which place he left on last eve ning's Maricopa train. He was accom- panied from Roosevelt yesterday by Charles S Witbeck and Robert r. Blades. the latter being quarry inspec- tor of the big dams now in course of construction in the west. He accom- panied MT. Hill to Yuma last night to look over the quarries in that vicinity from which it is expected to take the rock necessary for the construction of the Yuma dam. The party came by the government road as far as Desert Wells and branched off there on a newly built road to Granite Reef. where the new diversion dam is being built. MT. Hill says that though little has as yet been accomplished there, things are in a way which will mean quick work later on. Cement is now being hauled there and work will be in active prog ress ere long.
 Speaking of the work at Roosevelt. MT. Hill says that everything is pro- gressing nicely. Contractor O'Rourke. with his force of men, is working hard and accomplishing great deal. The excavation between the two coffer dams is being cleaned out as fast as men and machinery can do it. and the excavation in places has reached bed rock. The last flood delayed the work considerably but the lost time is being made up now, and, if there is no fur ther high water. work on the founda- tion will be commenced before a great while.
 MT. HilTs trip to Yuma is on account of the resignation Homer Hamlin who for some time past has been district engineer of the Yuma project. He has been elected city engineer of Los An geles, and leaves for that place this week to take up his new work. He and MT. Hill will meet at Yuma on the 5th to adjust matters, prior to his leaving the government service. MT. Hill ex- poets to return to Phoenix the latter part of this week and will then go on to Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
AMBITIOUS TULSA.

The contests entered into between rival towns are often bitter, but the editor of the Sapulpa Light has mingled the sweet with the bitter in treating Of Tulsa. He says:
 We understand that negotiations are on for the removal of Washington $ monument. at Washington City, to Tulsa. This monument is oly 555 feet high and of solid granite and marble Also on the same train will be loaded the naval academy. Plans are being made to move West Point to Tulsa. also they will get the river from which Grover caught so many fish. Besides these few minor items Tulsa is going to get the Kansas City stock yards, and it is rumOred that the New York Life Insurance company is preparing to move it's large building from New York to that place Tulsa has landed the capital and getting ready to locate the harbor from New Orleans. On the same train with Pabst brewery from Milwaukee will be loaded the Frisco shops at Sapulpa-all going to Tulsa. All these things really should go to Tulsa-it's such a splendid place, and has such fine water. from which you can draw chocolate. cocoa-or water.
 Later: Word has just been received that the body of the late John Paul Jones will be removed to Tulsa, where it can rest in peace.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
THE EXODUS BEGUN
 FROM IRON SPRINGS
But the Festivities of the Resort Are
 Maintained.

Iron Springs. Sept. 1.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- The exodus from the Springs has begun in good earnest. The station platform was alive this morning with returning campers and their friends. Those de- parting were: Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Hough and family. Mrs Birdsall. Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Campbell and baby. Miss Stubbs, Mrs. Jesunofsky and Marjorie Mrs. Swain and family
 A picturesque train of Apache Indi- ans on horseback passed by and over the Prescott road while the passengers were waiting for the train. One or two snapshots were taken, to the disgust of the sitter
 Several of the young girls, coming down early went south along the track and returned loaded with branches of the feathery wild clematis and wild flowers of gorgeous coIoring with which it was planned to decorate the Congre- gationaI church at Tempe the next morning.
 Mrs. Samuel Hill and Ray Kane have been recent visitors at the Gordon cot tage.
 Sept 2.-StfI going south. Mrs Gordon and family, Mrs. Kennedy, MT. Ray and Mrs. Bower left on this morn
  gene Ray and Mrs F. Bower the reg ular dances will be discontinued. though no doubt the young people will arrange for a hop or two before the camp is entirely broken up. These musicians have given general sadsfac- tion and if it had not been for other engagements in the valley the manage ment would have kept them longer at the Springs The dances have been very pleasant affairs. and well at tended
 Last night the dancing was contin- ued until 12 o'clock Among the visit ors present were: Miss Armitage, Wal ter c. DOudna, Donald Mcqueen. Highton James and Will F'ickas. Some new popular music was played. Some of the selections were as follows: Black Smoke" "Mr. Black Man" "FIorida Rag" Weddings of the Winds" Spirit Of Love Waltz" and ''Wilhelmina Waltz"
 Robert Wintze and Otis Mcintyre of
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

Roosevelt who have been the guests of Mrs. Chester A. Smith, return today.
 Miss Junia Todd has been visiting her brother. Prof. John Todd, also Paul Todd
 Harlow Rays is taking short vaca- ton at the Springs
 Another merry bonfire party was held at the Orme cottage on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Ernest Walker spent Saturday in Prescott
 Nutting parties are the thing now adays.
 Mrs. F. J. Bennitt went down to Prescott this afternoon.
 We are glad to report Miss Drew Bennett as decidedly better.
 Mrs. Orville Coats is visiting in Pres colt.
 Mrs. B. A. Fickas is giving a series of informal parties that are much en- joyed. Tuesday afternoon the guests were entertained with bridge whist. Those invited were: Mrs. J. Elliott Walker. Mrs. T. w. PembertOn, Mrs. John Foss. Mrs. O. E. Plath, NTs. Ed ward Ceilings. Mrs. H. l.. Chandler, Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen. Dr. Mary L. Neff, Mrs Jesunofsky, Mrs. L. Collins. Mrs. T. w. PembertOn held highest score Friday afternoon. bridge was played again. The guests were: Mrs. Ii. C. Latham. Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. w. F. Nichols, Mrs J. w. Doris, Mrs. w. H. Robinson. Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. Dave Goldberg. Mrs. C. D. Doris, Mrs. Birdsal. Mrs. Ernest Young. Mrs. Wal ter Bennett. Mrs W. H. Robinson held highest score. Delicious refreshments were served.
 The Wednesday Bridge club met win Mrs IT L. Chandler this week. The club presented Mrs. c. T. Ceilings with a handsome souvenir plate.
 II. B. Wilkinson is guest at the Springs.
 Mayor Coggins brought in a coyote the other day.
 Mrs. Porter and Alfred Porter went to Los Angeles Saturday evening
 The weather E- this season is inde- scribably eautiful-clear. cool and in vigorating, with occasional rains.
 F. R. $.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
SUGAR, $5.85. MoKEE's CASH

girl hardly ever gets old enough to remember what happened when she was a little girl if it was more than twenty years back.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

When people say a thing doesn't hurt them they might make you be lieve it if they didn't yell so loud New York Press
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
e e q DRIVES OUT OsOs0s RHEUMATISM

The and pains of Rheumatism symptoms which may pasters, with opa As the treatment left off, however there IS  muscles and tender places the flesh return and the sufferer finds that he while The of too acid condition of the blood brought on by Indigestion  be sluggish forms other acids
 
 of
  healthy blood purified and built pains pass away elastic,
  advice SPECIFIC AEEAKTAs GAS
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

Mrs. F'latnptes-"Do you enjoy Wag- ner?" Mrs. Talkalot-"No; 1 always skip the Wagner operas. The music is so loud one can never hear oneself talk. .'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

The way some women wear their complexions they must think every body else wears smoked glasses.-New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
GENERAL C0RBiN
AFTER OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. n g. SEPT, e.
Lieut. Glen. a. e.. gortiu IL deter
mined Co 81 after tho army off
Gers who have been submitting
themselves 60 news rapsr interviews.
WITH tho result ~ charging that he
and either prominent army Officers
have been usinE official facilities Ia
Manila faF tho establishment 81
thelf private establishments Gen.
Corbiu feels kcenly the criticisms
which have been made, aud BE has
asked the var department 90 ascets
tain from certain army officers who
have expressed themselves. Just
what they said and. 70 be finds
there has been an lalusliee zone g.
him. De Intends 20 seek redress
through offialal channels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
CAMERA MEN
GET TOGETHER

SPOKANE. Sept g. Nearly 200
photographer from al parts Of the
northwest have been attracted 60
ihis city by the annual ronvsutiort
of the Photographers. Association ~
tho Pacific Northwest. which opens
here to-day faf three days seHsions
together with hu exhibition Of pho#
topanhH aud Photographic mBicris
ala aHa appliances. The eshibltiou
b highly interesting and ia the flnf
est ever shown in thta part ~ The
country Leading manufacturers
have sent valuable exhibits II cam
efaa plates. rims Photographic np4
pAfatua. chemicals. etc. 0f steat ind
terrst To the visiting Photographic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
PORT oALwy OPENED.

The Japanese government has
announced that Port naiuy which
figured conapicuouelY Ia the jap
nneHr Russian war. was Opened 20
the commerce IT the world arpirm#
Der i. with equal privileges to All
nations AetinE on that announce
msnt Il De- possible that the aailluF
srhsdulrs II steamers upefafins ia
Vlaaitustok from Seattle Nill -
channed ia accordance wtih The
neN upvuius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

Representative of the Seattle
Elecirie company are uircnlatinE
Rmong the employees a statement
which the men are asked te sisn
saving that they are satisfied With
the conditions of their employ
mcni and within daA or two the
document. With the signatures at
tached. will be published as cam.
paign document
The statement IA being quite
generalls signed. as C is 50 wufdcd
that a refusal Ia sign e would be
construed into = Willingness 10 auit
the cumpauy'a employ MANY of
the men who hsyr signed IL have
done So under protest.
Statement 90 Men.
The statement h. 10 the effect
that the men are well paid and Wei
treated b. the company and is 81
ficials. and that they are satisfied
with the conditions under which
thcy work aud Do not desire 60
organise a labor union.
In this latter rcspees 4 Is TO
many 81 the men a Reputation q
their action Ia Joining The union
which Is nov btlag organized. and
will probably b. so advertised BY
the company when the statement
has been completed.
Men in the eompany'a employ are
very cautious about discussing the
matter. 10 effective is the spy sys.
TEN employed by The company.
What the Men Say.
One 81 the men. who for very oh
xious reasons could not permit the
use Of his name. said this Morn
ina
"Yea. signed the statement
xkcn Il was presented 10 me. What
else couia ! do DO you suppose I
am deliberately inviting the com
psuy 10 discharge me as soon a.
this election e over Why. I have
n wife and family % support. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
HACK aArG ORDINANCE.

In an effort to secure uniformity
Ia the rates charned hy hacks aud
other tchleiea. committee from
the chamber of Commerce has met
with CITY Attorney De Hfulrr and
framed an ordinance whereby own.
ora of such tohielea viii bee com.
,seliel hy law 40 charge the same
rates. AZ meeting of the cham
her Yesterday The ordinance Waa
approved unanimously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
Excursions East

on sfpt kIh AMI ihthl Nnfthrfn
Pacific fly viii cell round tfiu tick.
cts 10 Eastern Terminals at very
low rates. with final return limit
Nov. I6fh The beet month iu
" hieh 60 travel POE particulars a.
10 fHttH. routes. etc inquire = =
city Ticket Offite. Corner lat Ave.
and AeHief Wa 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
STEVENS GIFTS
AFTER "cANAlEas. =

PANAMA. sept g chief Enri
neer Stevens has dismissed T. +
uouucy. superintendent 81 paint
ms. aud = n Thomas. building 81
pefiutcndenf, aud g A Luck. ma.
sanfs superintendent. haee hastily
resigned Morr ahakpupa on oclo
Der I are certain Stevens has a..
dtred strict Inventory and vii
not permit q cents worth ~ par.
chase without an accounting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
SICK MAN PICKED uP.

Anton orstod Was found on tha
strvcts az an early hour this morn
ins hy ratrolman Peterson, whu
cent him "a the city iail, from
"a hich place he was sent Ia the
WaN side hospital Oraiud a. In a
weakened condition. bat from What
cause IL not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
TO FLOAT JAP bonds.

Accompanied Is hiu suite. Is
rakahah president ot the Yoke.
hama Specie bank. and vice ptoHl
dent of the BANK Of Japan. VIII AZ
rive an the kaEa Maru Ar Taxa
hnaia mission Co this country Do to
arrange fur the floating Of several
Iapanunu bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
CARS LOOP rHE LOOP.

All Second AZ ears and many II
the First av cars are hopping the
loopF az the king a. depot The
service Is much Improved bY the
new plan ~ the Seattle Electric
company The cars 80 up jackson
~ from Second Ia Fourth. north on
Fourth to Main and west ON Main
&c sceosd og First ay. making thg
belt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
FUNDS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Two orders have bccn entered hY
Judge Hanford. II the federal court
directing the disbursement ~ the
funds of John J Moffag aud 8 0oel.
aki and wife IN both eases the dis
tfIbuJlon h Go be madc by Judge
J. = HoYt. rvfcree IN bankruptcy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
oRAvEs eoes TO eAIeAoo

= n Graves president q the
White Pass a Yukon Route. has
lsft Seattle for ChleaEo. after haf
inH spent tuu moHths iusp~cilns
The lines la which be Is Interested
la the north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
men ASKED TO sign
FALSE STATEMENTS

ms first consideration must bee foi
them
Another 81 the men said. Sign
lie uf course / alKued g. Tile
manner ia which IL was presented
Ia me lefi NO option guess an
the men ato signing it They all
know better than 10 decline u Waa
presented hN one Of the inspectors.
Who told me the company wanted
rs to sign &C. / guess ! have work
81 here long enough To know what
that means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

One Of the latest models for
fall and winter wear, made Of
fancy mixtures and plalda, satin
lined. self.strapped. braided aud
butfon points. made same aa
illustration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
eARps
mul
nibl
REP,

81 Accol
ioificers
I4'Ialhou
Ist,le.
IIeriene
lfip fro
10 this
81 Alexa
ke.arpent
Tie YES
result
DC ere |
zAhile
eook W
Eene m
buried
1 Two
re rec
[fesh V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06
Richest Bottom Land In
This State

None better YOU can see crops cd
adjoining land. between Rsnton.
aud 0rillia. on internfhan road
Cheap price Easy terms. J A.
Paine. au3 Alaska bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

STREET CAR EMPLOYEES plAe
ING FRAMES ON OFFICIAL IN
poRsEMENr OF eoMPANN's
POLICY AND CLAIMING THY
ARE SATISFIED WITH WORK
AND ESPECIALLY THt
WAGES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

president The First Bank. OF Notasulga
Ala. paid capital. SIS. 600: W. r. Hoiio-
way, president: ". J. Bridges. vice
president. @. r. Muiiin. cashier. The
Glynn County Rank. OF Brunswick. ca.
J. j. Lott president; J. l. Allen. vice
president and cashier: 20 commence busi-
ness January 10Th. The Bank OF Hazel
hurst Ca capital S25.oo0 John w Hin
son. president; John F. Hall End T. H.
Neatheriy. vice-presidents. The t'ar-
mers a Merchants Bank. OF Newton. y.
80 capital $4,000; J. II. Yount. presi-
dent: L. II. Phillips. cashier: to commerce
business January LIST. The Bank OF
Bisckville. 5. C; capital. $4,000, applied
for n charter.
Misceilaneous-The First National Bank
OF Whitmire. s. G., will become William
coleman Co. in January; the Realty
Bond & Trust Co. of Richmond. Va. has
been succeeded by the Commonwealth
Bank the Trust Company OF West Nir-
ginia- Elkins W. Va. has changed its
name TO the Davis Trust Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
RADFORD WATER POWER.
Company Reorganized and I'm
proveTnents to Be Made

Especial 70 The Times Dspatchl
RApFORD. VA. December The re-
organization OF the Radford Water Pow
er Company has been perfected and the
following officers and directors have been
elected; President. J. l. Vaughan: Sec
Rotary. J. A. Baird. Treasurer. w W
Carr; General Manager. J. r. Vaughan.
Directors. the above-named officers. to-
gether with Ex-Governor J. Hoge Tyler.
All OF the outstanding Indebtedness Of
the company has been cancelled. except
the bonds, and ample capital has been
placed in the treasury TO enable the
company To make such improvements
as are deemed advisable. As soon as
new cars and machinery can be purchas-
ed and installed the town will have an
up-to-date system.
In the early spring the car line VIII
be extended from First 70 Eighth Streets
going by way OF the fair grounds. an i'm
provement to which the town people have
long looked forward
Mr. w +. Howard has sold the re-
mainder Of his farm in Pulaski county to
A. b. Hall and J. r. Fizer. part OF
IL ne recently sold 20 T. x. Albert. the
whole farm bringing $4,000. though less
than hundred acres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
At the Richmond Bazaar

We will have for our regular sale next
Wednesday. December 9th, about two
hundred and fifty (250) head OF horses
and mules
The horses consist Of nice. smooth
Southern chunks. heavy draft. some high
class drivers. also some with speed and
some extra good saddle horses. and. in
fact every kind Of a horse that Won
might desire. from $4,000 to 100000. We
also have the celebrated trottng horse
Ftrewood, 2:I7 IA, and can beat his rec
ord any day. one OF the best prospects
for race horse in the land. To he sold
that day. To any one wanting a rice
horse. he would be a sure winner next
season. as he is as sound as he ever
was ia his life. and has all OF his speed
The mules run IN size from 500 to 800
pounds. with lots OF quality, something
suitable for your own use ana for your
trade
Among this stock wc~ have one load
from Harrisonburg. Va. Some buyers
want Virginia horses. and they will have
an opportunity to get them.
Re sure to be with US, as We will have
to sell this stock. The holidays are here.
and We cannot carry them over. We
have several nice. mated teams among
our conslgnmenis Of horses.
los l.ASIrcTE,lR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
MARK

We viii sell for Mrs. W. F. Doyle. who
IS breaking up housekeeping and leaving
the city. her entire Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture, in part as follows:
PARLOR--Handsome Massive NfahoR-
any Parlor Suit covered in silk tapestry
Mantel Mirror. Jardinieres and Vases.
Steel Engrsvlngs on Paintings. includ-
ing the Burial OF Latane": Parior TIA
bles, Rockers. Rugs. Carpets. Hail and
stair Carpets. Hall Rack and Chairs.
Hall Clock and Pictures. Handsome Chlf-
fonnier, with mirror, six Bedroom Suits.
Hair and Felt Mattresses. six Iron Bed
steads, Mattresses and Book Springs. six
Single and Double Wardrobes. II pairs
Pillows and BOlstcrs. 12 Comforts and
Blankets. Carpets Rugs and Druggets
Cots Tables. Chairs six odd Bureaus
and Washstands. lot Toilet Sets and Odd
Bowls and Pitchers. - Rockers.
DINING ROOM -12 foot Extension
Table. Handsome CHARTERED Oak Side
board China Closet. Serving Table. IL
Bent Wood Chairs. large lot Flowers.
Palm. Century Plant. Mating, Cooker.
Kitchen Safe. Chairs and Tables and
Cooking Utensils. Ice Box and lots other.
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
p. G. Buford. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
HENDERSON GROWING
Many Buildings Erected During
Present Year.
lspeciai % The Tinles-Dlspatchl

Especial 20 NJ AifNee-A]lhpatchI
HENDERSON. \. c. December L.
Work on the new opera building. located
near the Southern depot. is nearing COM
pletion. and will be finished about the
10th Of December. The opening perform
ance will be given on the 21st % Deem
her. The building will be equipped with
the modern improvements and has a
seating capacity for eight hundred peo-
pie.
Mrs. John II. Tucker has sold one Of
her lots fronting Garnett street to the
Federal government FOR the sum OF $1,000
on which viii be erected handsome
post-ofiiCe building I'm the near future
There has been more buildings erected
i'm Henderson during tho present year
than az any period in its history. The
population OF the town. including the
mill villages, number about nine thou
sand.
There will be marketed in this town
about SIS many bales OF cotton as those
was last year. but the quality is Inferior
60 last Years crop. Cotton and tobacco
arc coming in freely. and prices are fair
Tor the quality sold