davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
Handling the Apple Crop.

More farmers ard orehardists are
now equipped with storage facilities
than ever before, yet tine greatest care
must be exercised Ii picking. sorting.
packing and storing 70 say nothing
Of the necessity OF closely studying
market conditions. Many IN the heavy
apple producing sections OF New York,
Michigan and the southwest are plan
hing TO evaporate apples IN large
way. marketing IN that form. yet care
must be hare exercised that this is no.
uvcrclana - maricHa7 Aortcnlfu-iSx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09

II you have a rough disposition. many
q tongue viii be skarpeEed upon it
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tia
purifies the blood, strengthens .~fh
nerves. regulates the bowels. ANS tn
kidneys. cures stomach ,Eoubles
builds up the nervous forcF and re
pairs the i'll effects of oEr eatina
Tea or Tablets, So cents<A. G.. Lux
en-, & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09

], lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09

Artificial gas. the ri Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
Why He Won Out.

He is sixty years old, and every bdy
calls him an honest man" ~
Some men do 60 through witt
such pitiful lack of opportrn1 les"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

reared rear in chernigoff Province but lived there no longer. His Majesty
 How? Why do you live there no longer?" He asked.
 For a very simple reason. Sire, l sold my estate--I was obliged to. sell it-because the :. authorities forbade
 Later during the riotous days, of November 1905, when all was chaos and the revolution was in full blast 1t was Petrunkevich himself who head ed the Zemstvo deputation to Count Witte. Later when the electoral cam paign began Petrunkevich took aG his adopted Province of Tver as q candidate of the Constitutional Demo-
 He took part in the sittings of the Council of Ministers in December. 1905, to discuss the election laws and in January. 1906. was the Chairman et the first National Convention of on stitutional Democrats which met at St. Petersburg and from that time on he likely candidate for the presidency Of the National Assembly.
 In the last municipal elections, when the opposition was concentrated against him, he was elected by an majority.
 He is regarded as a man of remark able talent. possessing great personal and effective speaker. As presiding officer he has been success In the Zemstvo Congress possessing in high degree that peculiar quality which en- ables him to quiet the storm when passions are highest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
PRICE TELLS WHY COTTON MUsT ADVANCE. 2
OBJECTION 
 SOUTH SUPPL

Theodore H. Price has issued an an- alysfs of tho cotton situation, making comparisons with conditions in the ment is as follows:
 Those who have been close students of cotton history for the past ten the following salient facts:
 1. That the South first produced a crop of about 10.009.e00 bales lactualiy 9.001 .000), in the season of 1S94-95, and that in l905-o6. twelve years later. the yield from a largely increased acreage is only about per cent greater-i. e., l0.6e0, 900 bales.
 2. That the average yield of the bales, or hardly more than : per cent increase on the yield of twelve years ago. and that the crop just marketed Is but little over this average.
 g. That in the past seven years but one crop of over 1l,00o.oo0 bales has been produced and that if this crop
 se fesm the sverase srse yed of cotton is only 1o.34o.ooo bales. ar on- ly about 3e0.000 bales less than the crop just marketed, 10000. 900 bales was considered so su- peraoundant that, in is94-s5 1t de, pressed the price of cotton to 1-4 yisid y " ten mew yeaps psA' Re iater en 1sos-od1, caused an advance to eighteen cents, the extreme appreciation in value. be- InA EH8 per cent, eHtHely te an increased demand, as the supply was the same.
 Production Almost Stationary.
 5. That, although the average price of cotton from September 1. 1893. to September 1, 1899. was below seven cents, and although it never sold as high as nine cents. this price was sui ffciently remunerative to the planter to induce an increase in the production from 7.500.000 in 1S93-4 to 11.20o,0a0 in 1898. equal to about fifty per cent in five years; while, on the other hand. an average price of, nearly ten cents during the past seven years, and an extreme advance to eighteen cents. worked an increase in the production of only thirty-five per cent, and that for one year only. while the average crop of the last seven years, at an average price of 9.92 cents per pound, is only 10. 500, 900 bales as against an average crop of 9.e5S.000 bales, at an average price of s.s4 cents per pound for five years preceding.
 The force of this statement will be- more fully appreciated by difference to the following table:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
salt--LiveEpoOl q: virEtnis soa

ssalt--LiverpoOl q: virEinia soe
 sSoss So%nSn siiSs iSssy prss
 candles-st,sk sc: fancy so1os
 Crackers-&AX soda sAe; XXX ginger 'aspo FiourGIsasis .cIsi of bArrsis: High patent
 a lafsS Radens SS pss ae saSs
 Msai-S2Me: pearl e7he ,.
 as%s.n0ys 1t4S others ss 1ssSI:s .nS.7 oats mixed 45c: White 4sc; white clipped proof oats b5c
 Cotton seed hpils;sLooss. per ton ts.osi Daied H.oo; sacks sS.ooi cotton seed meal
 Fruit and Produes-Red and yellow onions bushel; Michigan sl bushel; Fiorida cabbage :i.ls ea;hsl; second eToP s,ss .;n. iriSmRs itc gallon; fancy full cream cheese cheese iSe lb: Iancy H. ?. peanuts ee ib;: choice peanuts California prunes 5O-sO s1c; 6o-76 7%c; 70: so 61se b: California peaSneS nu.s ye iH m'nec Tarragona almonds l6c; Ivaca ie Sc; oceans medium size 12he; heavy weight Malaga SrfRes HRides1Dry SS Hints 1shc; dry saltsd ltos ErsS6 r@noineiear salsse so sss to a4&
 ChicEens-Hens 4oc; fryers SSe; broiisrs 2s e zoe.
 Canned aoods-salmon chums s1.oe; SSi s0: sardines. American h -oil ta.76: mus tafd s2' s5; imported s7GSI4; oysters. F: W. to0A; .o0as,aas sSe aolS.. si: $-ib.. sl.iS.
 Moiasses-Georgia cane barrel ssc per syrup. Log Cabin, gallons $14: t gailons s7 50: quarts $4 25 per dog
 Country butter tSc.
 seed-Rye si per bnshel; wheat u; ;esi barley q: crimson clover iSc; aflarA ss: blue graaB IS 50lse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

79 ssc; July sold between 7s%c and 79c and closed at a loss of h 6 Ac at 7SAc. The corn market was strong all day.
 There was an active demand by shorts and cash houses. but offerings were only moderate in quantity. Small local re ceipts, continued large shipments from Chi cago and the decrease of 1892. 0cO bushels in the visible supply were the chief causes of strength in the market The close was strong with prices almost at the highest point of the day; May opened unchanged to lac lower at 46hc to 46hc, advanced to l6 < d 47c; and closed at 4s %c. July ranged bet tween 45Ac and 46hc and closed at 46lac.
 Because of persistent realizing by prom nent bulls. weak tone prevailed in the oats market. Commission houses were free sellers and offerings were taken principally hy shorts. The favorable weather for seed ing was the chief depressing influence. Lay opened r a 9sc to F dD 5sc lower at sl %c to "-e held at 32b q g32 e. and then declined To 31ss 031%c. The close was lat 21A @ Sl1sc July ranged between 30%c and 31 D %t lso and closed at BOX 93o%c.
 Local receipts were 123 cars.
 Prov isions were firm throughout the day. chiefly because of five cent advance in the price of live hogs. local packer was an active buyer of ribs. At the close July pork was up 7Hc at S16. 37h. Lard was up 10c at ss 90 Ribs were 121sc higher at ss. o2Ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Average crop, 9.65S,00e. Average price, five years. 6.S4e.
Averape price, seven. years, 9.92c. Average crop. 10,So0,00.

aNeFdpE pflCt, StNtH. years, J.S%Is
 Average crop. 10,So0,00.
 Broadly stated 1t seems plain from the foregoing that, during the past seven years the cotton production of the United States has remained almost stationary. only the extraordinary com bination of 1S-cent cotton and absolute increasing it substantially in 1904-05.
 As, during the same seven years, ex- pansion at the rate previously unbe- 1ievable has been almost universal in every other direction throughout the world. and especially in America, the student of economies naturally asks:
 Cause, the "Industrial South.'
 The answer. in my. opinion. Is the Industrial south Some two years ago I pointed out the marked tendency disclosed by the census figures toward an increase in the urban rather than the rural population of the South. and tendency has been accentuated.
 My attention was directed again to the subject during . recent trip greatly impressed with the growth of the towns. but also with the marvellous than cotton. planting. which. develop ment must, because of the labor 1t di- verts. be directly at the expense of cot ton production, while. on the other hand, increasing cotton consumption.
 In the course of this journey, which carried me. through the States of Virginia. North and South Caro-, Arkansas. my observation and my intercourse with those I met forced me to the conclusion that in the South cotton Is no longer King in the sense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, April lS-London tin market Copper firm; Lake SIS .5Od SIS. 75 cleo trolytic SIS. .25 d$lS 30; casting $lS,OOQ $1s.25.
 Lead dull S535dS5.45,
 SpeIter steady. S6. OOds s6. 10
 Iron easier and a shade lower on North crn grades: No. 1 foundry. Northern SIS 50 dS1Ss5: No ? do. SIS. SIS. 35; No. 1 S17- 50dSlS 5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York April 16.-The dry goods mar ket today opened with a better business in mail orders. Although the tone of the market was stronger 1t did not tend toward higher values. the disposition of buyers now being apparently to provide for their needs for the next three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
MONTGOMERY CURRENT. QUOTATIONS.
icarrarton DnlIx.l

(Correcton DaAly.l These prices are at wholesale aud not to eoDsumers:
 stareh--Corn e010e; standard goods. pearl axe: gloss lump Sho; nickel pack ages ga.
 Riee-Extra fancy sMsi head <QSc; brOk- eD 9ke; Japan 6es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis. April le.--Flour steady, Whiskey steady Sl.22
 Pork higher: jobbing $1s.i7la
 Lard higher: prime steam $S.3O
 Dry salt mes ts higher, boxed extra shorts SI O0; clear ribs $9 l9l2 short clear B. 35 Bacon higher; boxed extra horts 39.75; clear ribs Ss' "a short clear 1lo.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
Remarks,

Remarks. No rainfall worthy of note. Night temper atures rather low. except in Texas and in extreme eastern districts For yesterday. For 24 hours ending s n.. 75tu meridian time. Note-The average maximum and min um temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received The state of weather IS that prevailing at time of ob- sCrNation
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
 section Director, Weather Bureau. Prepared by ?. DeGraw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Weather Conditioaa-

Light to moderate rains have occurred in the upper Ohio Valley. lower Lake region, and along the North Atlantic coast, though generally fair and moderate weather pre- vail5 over the Eastern half of the country. under influence of an extensive area of high barometer with crest moving eastward over Illinois. Light to heavy frost has occurred in Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois. General ly fair weather also prevails over the west ern half of the country with a light freeze iB Wyoming, but trough of relatively low pressure has caused increased cloudiness in Southwestern districts. with light rains in portions of Texas. Conditions now favor fair weather in this section tonight, with fair and warmer Tuesday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 18th meridian time.
 Mont gomery. Ala. April l6. 1a06
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 16,-Favorable weather for farm work in the Northwest caused profit tsking in the local wheat market today and weakened price materially At the close wheat for May delivery was off E sc Corn was up Ac. Oats were down l2c. Pro visions were F qloc higher. The wheat market vase weak for the greater portion of the day At the opening. the May option was off 1s 6 hc to r q %c at 799se to 7924 c.
 The news of the day was for the most part favorable to the buyers. Worlds ship ments for the week were larger than had been previously estimated the total move I11snt being g. 360, 900 bushels and the amount on ocean passage increased only 3ss,0oO bushels against increase of 1,l20,OO9 bushels last year Primary receipts were large being 4ss. 5eO bushels. against 433. O0a bushels one year ago. In addition to these statisticE weather conditions in this country were extremely favorable both for the grow ing crop and seeding operations in the Northwest. This last was an important faoter in depressing prices Al 79c tho May dtiivery touched the lowest point of the day
 within the last half hoVr part of the loss was reKained on covering by shorts. The
 market closed fairly steady with May at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
NEW YORK PRnnIrCE

New York, AprI I5.-Notton seed oil firm; prime crude fob mills 3c F T 31c. du. yellow 37d37lzc.
 Petroleum steady.
 Rosln steady: strained common to good. S3. 900$4. co.
 Rice quiet.
 Molasscs quiet.
 Coffee. spot Rio quiet: No invoice s 1-I6c. mild quiet: Cordova l0d l274c.
 Sugar raw quiet: fair refining 2 3I29 6 ac: centrifugal 96-test l5-32 q3IRc; mo- No. s4.IO: No. ' $4. O5; No. $4 0o: No. s3. .95; No. 10 g 90: No. II S3. 80. No. r. ss SO: No. 12 S3.75: No II $3.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah. Ga. April 16.-Turpentlne. 1iIm 6b # e 66c: sales 275; receipts 615: shipmentS 3s7
 Rosin firm; sales 2,s2e: receipts 1.sas; shipments 134S; stock 4239s. Quote: AbC s3.7O: D Ss.75; E s3. so: F s3.S5: c s3 go: G1 8 s5: IT S4.15; $4. 80: K s 10; M sb ls: N s5.2o; we s5 30: wv s5.4o.
 Wilmington. N. C.. April t6.-Turpentins nothing doing receipts 24 casks.
 Rosiu firm 8. 45 receipts S7.
 Tar firm $1. so: receipts 15b: Crude turpentine firm S2.90. s4.76 ana s5 25: receipts 37.
 Charleston, & C.. April 16.-Turpentins and rosin nothing doing.
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St. Louis, April 16.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows Nay TsM bid; range 7sh to 79A July TeM; range 76% to IT: September 76h bid; range 75b g76 to feA
 to 7sA. May 45% ebid range 45 to 45%. July 44N bid: range 445s to 44s. September 44% asked May 31N asked July 34% asked. September 90 bid.
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis, April l6.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude Sic; prime summer yellow 34c; prime meal S25. o6; prime cake $25. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Total sales for day. S5s. 500 shares.
NEHy YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS. ,.o., Y. refunding 2s. registered Io5 "a r. so ss. eoupee pTeeistered .... .... -. lOs&
 do coupon -. '''''' t105 |. U. s old 4s registered .l0$$a
 do. coupon '''' ''''''i i99M
 do. coupon .... .... ..'. .''' '.i9aa American Tobacco 4s co., !S9 Atchison general As .... .... zee. ..1o1%
 do. adjustment 4s '..' S6it S6 Att Coast Line As .... 9SS s Battl ohio IS .'.. .''' .'.. ''''Ao11 o11 E Brooklyn R T cv. Is .. .... .., 9Sh central of Georgia 5s COG '.'' ''''i aS it
 do 2nd. Inc ...>e. .''. = S4
 Chesa. &. Ohio 4%s ''.'lSS9S% Chicago & Alton Slzs -. - ''.' ,6St Chicago R & Quincy new 4s .l99 $ Chicago T. | Pacific R. R. As '''' SS9
 c. c, (. St L. general 4s -. :. ..1e$& Colorado Industrial 5s Ser. A. e = 7sx c,.,o do ser; s ...' .''' '''' = colorado Midland 4s .''' q" n, Colorado Southern Is .... ..,- ..'', S4 ss Denver X Rio Graudc Is 0. .. .... .lee le Distillers Securities 5s.. .... '',Sn
 Erie prtor lien 4s .,.. .''' ''''looa
 Ere general 4s .... .... ''.' '''' ,ooat Rocking Nalie! 4'!s ...' '' '' ''''4v''a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Interior Movement.

Houston-H oliday; net receipts 1924: gross receipts l,S24; shipments 4,o77; stock 41.432.
 Augusta-Nominal Net receipts 206 gross receipts 435: shipments 57.s92; stock 57.S92 gross receipts 1.5S9, shipments 3,42l; stock s1.74A.
 St. Louis-Holday. net receipts 40: gross receipts 40; shipments 195, stock IS. TAO.
 Louisvitle-Firm, II Mc.
 Total today-Net receipts 3.024; gross re- celpts 5.771; shipments 10.s29. stock 2o7.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
No Bite.
Port Movement.

Fort Movement.
 Mobile-Firm, l1hc; net receipts .46i :: gross receipts ASA: stock 23,575; shipments to continent Ss2s; coastwisa o.
 Savannah-Holiday; net receipts 2.e62: gross receipts 2.662; stock 63,430; shipments to Great Britain 7sO3: to continent 50. Charleston-Holiday: net rdeeeipts S3: gross receipts 35; stock l7.949; shipments coastwiss l.
 Wilmington-Holiday: net receipts 493: gross receipts f93: stock S.7so.
 Norfolk-Holiday; net receipts 1,552; gross receipts 1.552: stock 34,S57; shipments coastwise S5.
 Baltimore-Holiday; net receipts fl; gross receipts 1.5s7.
 New York--Holiday. net receipts 80; gross receipts 52: shipments coastwise g. i65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
'iadicAtss ris.. -fndicatss ia
River Forecast

River Eoreeask-
 fFor next two dayaD The Coosa will remain nearly stationary. The Alabama will continue to fall slowly except remaining stationary in upper portion Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

THE WEATHER. patIv Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
 Local Observations.
 TCentra1 Ttme-l Montgomery, Ala, April Is. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. April 16.-Treasury oaIsnces siss.soss4o: gold coin and bullion s's'szs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Ne Flavoriag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
KANsAs CITY LIVE sTOCF

Kansas City April 16.--Cattle. receipts 600 including 900 Southerns. Market steady
The Jasper news., 1906-05-03

Prof Sweetland has been appointed as
supply for the Avilla circaittuutil n
permanent pastor can be secured. L he
circuit consists of Avilla; Maple Grove
and Dudeuville.
we have some swell dress patterns in
the changabe silk $l.00 per yard. Mrs
{ E Campbell.
o A Steiner and family were up from
Carthage and spent Sunday with Mr..
Steiner's parents south Of town. Mr..
Steiner is now member of the Griswo!d
Grocery Co. having purchased block
of shares in that company.
Take your beef hides to Boucher and
Son and they will pay you the top of the
market for them in cash. Il
The w G L U did not meet Tuesday as
was announced but will meet with Mrs
Jones next Tuesday afternoon at which
the program for last Tuesday as publiscd
III lbot Woca PdPoi VIII W SatiASO out
DR. Geesiin the Osteopath invites all
who are afflicted TO call and see him.
Consultation free. 34-I
Ed Girton left with his household
goods yesterday for Grand Junction,
Colo, where he expects to locate. His
family will follow in short time. Dick
Deardortf accompanied Mr.. Girton and
will look for u location.
A parasol was left in the postoflice
one day last week which the owner can
get by calling at this Office and paying
| for this notice.
CIV Bigger well known attorney of
Carthage was in the city Saturday.
Mr. Bigger contemplAtes entering the
race for Probate Judge of Jasper coun-
ty and came up to get acquainted with
tho north emo of the county.
Or Florence Gecsliu, Osteop ath of La
mar will be at the St, James hotel in
Jasper on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays OF each week. 32-4
Take part of your Eggs to Crandall
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. If
The Jasper news., 1906-05-03

Mr. Fl i Fox and daughter iss Nora
arriv al s INDIA! nigi.. from Sl1 Anton o
Texas, where they have spent the win
ter. They report II pleasant sojourn in
that southern city and both look well
They expect to spend the summer in
jasper.
Call at Hall & Wells and get your
Iest with beautiful cup and saucer in
it ut 20 cents a package. That is less
than cost. All fresh and new. Over
stocked
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM Kelley Of Monroe
county, Mich, were in Ch city visiting
their old time friends Mr.. and Mrs ohm
Fairfield and Mrs. Maryaret Gardner.
They spent the winter ~ San Antonio,
Texas, and are on their way back to
Michigan.
Hall and Wells Of c,urs, have grocer
| les. Don't lie 4 -ca'iv-d, come and see IL
| fine new line of groceries and new goods
coming ia all thu time. We want n share
OF your trade. Give US trial.
Request of the Junior Supt.
The Junior,Union of the Baptist Church
will hold their Junior meetings at the
church Oh Saturdays in the afternoon
Ut , O'Clock in -tead of Sunday during
the Summer. b ginning May ..
Every body invited to attend our meet
ings. .
Ladies-we have nice line Of linen
lunch cloths stamped Doiies. Sofa
pillows tops BAttenberg braids pillow
cords etc. MRS f E Campbell.
Joe McQui len an old time Jasper boy
was in the city this week on a visit with
, relatives an friends. Joe has been To-
Gated at Pittsbury, Kans., for several
years and has been a locomotive fireman.
He has just come out of the hospital
| where he has been fJr weeks as the
result Of being crushed between two
cars.
500 our fancy shirt waists we have
the white wash silk, black china silk
linen and beautiful white lawn waists
cheaper than you Cal make them. Ask
to see them and get prices. Mrs. G. E.
Campbell.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-03
Here and There


Buy your neckwear at Joyce and Lee
ADD Joyce made business trip ito
Lamar Tuesday.
Zest 20 cents Package at Hall &
Wells.
Ed Steiner has been selected as the
teacher at Sheridan for next term.
See:Joyce and Lee before you buy:a
hat.
HO Baker has moved into Mrs Hen
derson's house o., east Grand Avenue
Just vacated by l. II Sweetland.
Spring styles in Skirts, Belts, Purses
Combs and Neckwear at Mrs Uampbell's
Josh Box came in from his mail run
Friday evening. de resume work Sun
day from, Springfield to Denison, Texas.
Lamar Leader.
Get Thoroughbred, Hat ofSJoyce &
Lee.
G. S. johnson who formerly lived
northwest of town was down from
Nevada several days this week looking
after his farm.
Maple Syrup 35c per quart at STRAIT
toms.
The long looked for Diplomas for the
graduating class arrived yesterday
morning. The delay was caused by
sending them to Joplin by mistake.
Over shoes cheaper than any where
al Stratton's.
Geo. Osgood spent Sunday in the city
ard is out on Mont Fairfield's . route thus
week to help Mont whose big business
has put him behind littlein his work.
Crandsll Bros. will always pay the top
OF the market for Beet Hides. If
Prof Bazzill has stored his household
goods and left with family for Balm, in
Dade county whore they will probably
spend the summer. He will leave his
goods in Jasper until he finds a perman-
ent location.
The Jasper news., 1906-05-03

Mrs Z LHirs spsnt tho day yesterday
win her daughter M-a II T,nan al
Cartcrvi le. Mrs Hoffman accompanied
her home last evening. While going
from the depot to their home last nj {ht
Mrs. Lriss who vas carryin her little
grandchid walked of of the sidewalk
herself and child falling i,to the gutter.
She was quite badly bruised up and was
compelled to be taken hcme in
carriage.