davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
Potatoes. onions and veretables

There were fully ten cars Of Potatoes in from
Oregon and the East yesterday, besides the usual
oyer-sunday arrivals from the. river districts
The market. having previously been quite bare.
remained very firm despite the Increased receipts.
and armer prices ruled for all descriptions some
hne Oregon Burbanks even commanding sub
stantial premium In small lots. The receipts in
cluded some Garnet Chiles. which were held for
seed purposes at 81 .40@1 80 per Genital Onions
were offering in rather limited quantities and
prices were easily maintained.
Receipts of vegetables from all sections con
tinued very light and cleaned up promptly, as
usual, at firm prices.
POTATOES-Per ctl: River White, $1.B00
1.75; Oregon Burbanks. 81 s5@2 10; Early Rose,
tatoes. $3
0NIONS-Yellow. per ctl, $1@l. %.
VEGETABLES -Rhubarb, 4@6c per 10; Green
p Peas l21ag15c per lb; String Beans - per
10; wax Beans, per ID: tomatoes, re-
packed. $l.50@2 per crate; Hothouse Cucumbers,
Sl@2 per DOZEN. Cream Squash, 6o4Ioc per
e 6 p per ID; Celery, 25@4oc Per dozen; Cabbage.
81 90 per ctl; Caulihower, 90c per dozen; Car
rots, $1.25 per sack; Turnips. $1.25 per sack
Green Peppers. 60lOc per lb; Marrowfat Squash,
$l5Q20 per ton; Hubbard do, $3O@40; Mush-
rooms, 15Q40c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
EIour and Fariuaceous Good.

FLOUR-California Family Extras, 81. So@
5lO net without discount; Bakers Extras, 81. 40
@4.s0; Superfne, So 25@3.60; Oregon and Wash
ington, $3. .50@4 per Dbl.
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices in packages,
net cash. no discount, are as follows: Graham
Flour 81 90 per 400 lbs; Rye Flour, So. 40; Rye
Neal So 20 Rice Flour, $7.20; Corn Meal,
50 so; extra cream do. Sc. 40; Oat Meal. $40;
wheat Flour 81; Cracked Wheat. So 40; Farina
81 10; Whole Wheat Flour, So 10: Rolled Oats.
Wheat bbls 81 so, In sacks So. So Pearl Barley
$40; Split Peas. boxes, s.: Green Peas, SIS per
100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
PouIfrx and Came

Two cars of Western Poultry came in to one
firm yesterday. but only one was placed on sale,
the other being held over for today's market.
There were no new arrivals from domestic points,
ing, for which there was little or no demand.
Large Chickens were very weak and prices had
was in fair request at steady to arm rates.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
London CIosing Stock.

Bar silverlSteady: 81 15-16d per ounce
Money-35z "A per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 43<@4h per cent and for three
months bills 1l-16@4z per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
Dried Fruit.. Nuts. Rai.in. ana Homo,

FRUITS--Apricots, 10000 per Ib; Evap-
grated Apples. spot So @S1ac; Peaches IO6
i3c; Pears. 9@121sc; Prunes. 4-size basis. &c;
large Sizes 405c.
RAISINS-Seeded. S1a@1Oc; Loose Muscateis
nc, 7Ac and SC for q and crown respect.
lively; Seedless Sultanas. 7@7Ac; Thompson
Seedless. .7Ec for unbleaehed; London Layers;
3crown, $l.S5: London Layers. 2-crown, $i.75;
Clusters, $3.50 for Imperial. $S for Dehess and
s.. 30 for fancy.
NUTS-Almonds. Nonpareils. I7h @1s5c; 1
< /, 16h@1Sc; Ne Plus Ultra, 16@17c; brakes
I35a @14c; Languedocs. 1871 @14c; hardshen,
15@16c for No. and 12@13c for No. 2; Italian
Chestnuts S@I0c per lb.
HONEY-16@17c per lb for bright comb and
l3@15c for amber; do, extracted. 6H@7hc for
water white and 5A acc for amber.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
Hides, Tallow. Wool and Hop.

HIDES-CulIs and brands sell about %01c
under quotations. Heavy Sailed Steers i2c;
Hides, 121s @13c for heavy. 12h @13c for light;
Stays, S1ac; Salted Kip, 131ac; Salted Veal.
Kip, 22c; dry Calf, 2oc; Sheepskins, Sheariings,
20@5oc each; short Wool. 5o@7oc each; me.
Hides, salt, $3@3.25 for large and So 75 for me
dium, s225 for small and SOC for Colts; Horse
Hides, dry, $2@2.25 for large and 81 .50@1. 10
for medium, $1.25 for small and SOC for Colts
Deerskins-Dry Mexican. S2h @35c dry salted
Mexican, 35@37hc dry Central American, 35M
large do $1.25; large, soc; medium, s5c; small,
25c.
TALLow--No. rendered. sc; No. 2, 4@4Ac;
Grease, 2@3c.
woOL-Fall clip: San Joaquin and Southern.
7@9c; fall Lambs. S@11c; Humboldt and Men
docino, 14@15c; Middle County, 9011c; North
ern, free, l2@1S7sc; Nevada, l7@1Sc per lb for
spring.
HOPS-Californias and Washingtons 1O@12c
per lb to growers; Oregons. 12@14c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
Provisions

Hams have advanced and are strong Other
cured meats are unchanged. Cottolene is nc
CURED MEATs-Bacon 14hc per ib for
heavy. 14hc for light medium, 16c for light,
l61ac for extra light and 20@21c for sugar
ern sugar-cured Hams. l6a a@17c: California
Hams, 161hc; Mess Beef. 50 per Dbl: extra Mess
extra clear, $23; Mess. $19; Pig Pork, S26;
Pigs Feet, So; Smoked Beef f4c per ID.
LARD-Tierces quoted at s1sc for California
compound, 9Ac for Eastern compound and 12c
for pure; half barrels, pure, i21zc; 10-lb tins,
1880; 5-lb tins. 12Sc; Bib tins. l3c.
balf-barels, 10ssc; one tierce. 101ac: two
tierces, 10%c: i've tierces, 1014c
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
California stock and OIL Exchange
Mining stock.
,OMST0CKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisc
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
C0ncraCES
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
LOCAL MARKETS
Exchanre and Bullion
whe.t and other Grains

WHEAT-The worlds shipments last wees
Ts Denubsn .0Sxs io4coo Indian
5000: Australian, 50000 A wire from Chicago
yesterday said:
bears. The best posted authorities abroad nave
claimed for some time that the Russian exports
would show large falling of for for, the he farc % %
come to this country for part Of our wheat
The cash grain opened the week firm, with
business quiet. c.su uur.r
California Club. s1-271A al. 32H: do milling,
s1s21a California White Australian saS1 sa go g
Northern Club. s1.271s al. so; Northern Blue
stem, s1.37la @L42ls; Northern Red, s1.25G
FUTURES
10 to 1880 a. N. Session
May-s1. 80 asked
December-S1 33% bide
and $1.13z about the top of the market for
Feed. though some holders still adhered TO last
aos skDs ss prs Feed Sf
mon to fair. s1Q1-1o per ell; seed lots bring as g
high as s. 2o Brewing and shipgng f n e. sldoA g
common COM on and s1.s5@I.s5 asked for choice.
FUTURES
10 TO 1880 a. m. Session
oATs-Receipts were liberal Yesterday, being
s455 ctIs including 45o7 from Washington. There
Good to choice Red for feed, 81. .4o@1 So;
common to fair s1.so@1 sly; Red; for seed;
s White x @s5 Dar ..n1a BLACK $50
CORN-An prices stand previously quoted.
The market, though dull is rather firm than
otherwise.
California small round yellow, s1.55: large
Sa western state, sacked-Yeliow, s1.27N Sl:so;
white Egyptian si.2S; Brown Egyptian s1.l2s
RYE.Is quiet and nominal ct 81 .s71s al 423A
per ctl for California and 81 sol. 40 for Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
New York Grain and Produce


NEW YORK. Feb 4-FLoUR Receipts. %
200 barrels exports, 1000. Market firm and
WHEAT-Receipts, $4,000 bushels. Spot
easy No red SIC elevator and s3s4c f. o. b.
aaoat No ] Northern Duluth. 911ac +. o. b.
Bulls in wheat were much less confident of
their position today. and prices broke sc per
bushel The selling motives included good
and bearish weekly reports. May closed at SAC
and July S4c
HOPS-Steady.
WO0L-Steady.
PETR0LEUM-Steady.
rfgss @ tesF Ear 5sning molasses sugar
2 % SIC. Refined, steady.
CoFFEE-Futures closed steady. net un-
ported of 24,250 bags, including: February,
5.50c; March, 5.55@5.6 .60c; May. 5.70c; July,
January. 6.15@e.2oc. Spot steady; No. Rio,
&c; Santos No. 4. &c. Mild. steady; Cordova
9@1216c. The worlds visible supply increased
February 1 15.133. .293 bags.
BUTTER-Market steady. Western factory
171@ d21c; Western imitation creamery, extras
EGGS Market firm. Western frsts, 25hc;
-@N9 DRIED FRUITS
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market holds
steady Original holders rather firm in
their views but some stock is offering shade
under the outside prices the local spot mar
ket. Fancy are quoted at &c, choice at SIS a.
Size. and prime at S0SAc.
PRUNES-Quiet for the time being and quo
tations are unchanged with California fruit
ranging from 3@5c, according to grade and Ore
gon Cos to 30s at 81 @9c.
APRIC0TS-Quiet and unchanged. with choice
quoted at 1sc. extra choice at 1914 @19c, and
fancy at 19@2oc.
PEACHES-Are in light demand and prices
firm. Choice quoted at 11@121ac, extra
choice at 12A G13Ac and fancy at u q @14c-
RAIsINs-Unchanged, Loose muscatel are
quoted at IL acc, seeded raisins at 71s @10c,
and London layers at S1.35G145.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Session

8 Associated Oil -......----.. Al -25
Is Bank of California, cash. 1853 so
25 Honokaa Sugar Co ...-.-..--- IL rs
60 Spring Valley Water Co. . 90
81 900 Cal Gas & FL G NJ & T 5s.. SO. 90
$4,000 Los Angeles Ry lit. rs
Sc, 600 United r Of S 4s SO 90
1000 F. Oak & San Jose IS, cash, 110 so
$4,000 II, Oak & San Jose 5s....110. so
Street
5000 Los Angeles Ry 5s........117.7 .75
81 900 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. 98- 90
s., 600 United r r Of As. 81. 90
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
MONDAY. Feb. E1o:so

UNITED STATES BONDS
Rid Ask Dsz -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
PAVING BOND ISSUE.

On account of the lack of enough
members to pass upon such matters,
the common council Tuesday night
was unable to take action In the mat
ter of the 100000 bond issue for
street paving. This important bust
ness should not he allowed to rcma II
on the calendar; n special meeting
should be held MS soon as possible
and steps taken toward issuing the
bonds and laying paving.
The voters of the city, freeholders
and -frediolders, have declared
that they desire to have issued bonds
for 100000 for permanent street i'm
provement. the money to be divided
between the four wards. Therefore
1t is the duty of the members of the
council to proceed with paving plans.
whether they personally favor paving
or not.
If pavement is to lie laid, work
should be started In the near future,
so thnt 1t may be completed before
winter comes on. Unless this is done,
the matter may as well be laid over
until next year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

stion gounds Fire! Fire! Fret In
grent black letters across the front
page OF the paper headed the alleged
special. and beneath this scare" line
appeared banks reading AS follows:
jamestown Exposition in flames
1.-TWO million dollar fire is wiling out
show'-"Burning mp tlnsel ami gin
gerbread woodwork"-"Fl Flames also
burning up all evidences of shameful
fraud and corruption of the manage
ment''
That the entire arfclc Is n tissue
of lies is fact too obvious to re-
quIrc comment. There Is not n single
truthful statement In the story. Baron
Munchnuscn himself would never
have attempted to make anyone
swallow the tale that buildings mt
Old Point. with some six miles of wa.
ter between them and the Exposi.
ton, were threatened Dy the fire.
The Daily Press does not believe
that such special was ever sent
from tIlc EhpOSltlOn OF elsewhere IL
was, this paper is convinced, con
coctcd anu written In the office of
The Daily Leader, evidently by a per-
son acquainted with the Exposition
grounds and this vicinity. The tone
indicates that the writer was nspir-
cd by malice and that tho fake story
was published with the deliberate in
tention of injuring the 'rcrccntennial.
The same paper published recently
the libelous and nnwarrantod attack
upon tho Exposition management re-
ferred to In these columns yesterday
The Daily Press VIII pay TO any
charity In Bluefield the sum of 500
II the management of The Daily
Lender will produce and prove Il copy
of q telegram sent from the Exposi-
tion. Pine Beach, Newport News, Nor.
folk or elsewhere in this via Unity on
the day of the fire, ana conveying the
story contained in the special" quot |
ed above.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
Livina up to His Name.

A teacher in mission school in Bos-
ton had among her pupils colored
boy named Ralph Waldo Emerson
Iongfellow. AS he was absent one
Sunday. she asked the class If any one
knew the rcnson for his absence.
II reckon l do" said one email, seri-
GUS looking boy.
what Is the reason. Johnnie?"
II guess he's home writing poetry"
responded the boy, with delighted
chuckle. Youths Companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. BELL Phone No. II
Business office. Bell Phone No. 1Sl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
Wtte DaiIn 4rssa.

@. H. Thaclser. Editor and Publisher.
IL. L. Puch. :. Advertising Manager
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
That's What Makes Him Mad.

why are you always Quarreling
with your wife,
"She Is always arguing with me-
but yon need not get angry; Just
explain to her In a calm. gentle tone
of voice wherein she is wrong"
but size is never wrong Houston
Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

The $50 Easy" Eye Glass Is the
elimination of many years of effort
to produce II mounting which would
be absolutely inconspicuons (by the
elimination of all superfluous metal
and the detail Of mechanical con-
structlon), Mt the same time posses
sing rIgidity, and security. This has
been accomplished with the utmost
dellcacy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

Entered Mt the Newport News. Va.
Postoffice MS second-class matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

Marshal Chandler announces that
he is searching for Mr.. Rockefeller
on a systematic basis. That ought to
be the right way to catch the big
chief OF the System.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

Secretary Cortolyou didn't know 1t,
but his speech at the Exposition
Tuesday was a splendid boost for the
Boosters Club. The keynote of his
address was Don't mind the knock
crs."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
Earminn.

Nothing Will take the various social
distempcrs which the city and artifl-
cal life breed out OF man like farm
Ing, like direct and loving contact with
the soil. 1t draws out the poison
John Burroughs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

Dispatches state that Count White.
the former Russian premier, has just
escaped playing n prominent part in
n little Fourth of July celebration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04
pomestio Economy.

II see Robinson's married again
married his first wife's sister"
yes He said he didn't want to
have to break in another mother-in.
law."-Leslie's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

onderful to relate, nobody was
killed and only one woman was Sc
'riously injured during the great auto
race al Dieppe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

Since l77G the American youth has
had IN instructive desire to smell
gnnpowder on the Fourth of July.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-04

No employee OF the Daily Press
Company Ia authorized to contract
any obligation In the name OF the
compay. or to make purchases in the
name of the same except upon order
signed by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
Scientist Make. kiss., Safe.

Berlin.--If you wish TO be healthy
wear the new toothbrush mustache
IL may be uncomfortable as tho com.
plement to a kiss. but IL is absolutely
safe.
This Is the dictum OF Professor
Wallnitz. who has been active in the
controversy raging iiercely among
eminent Intercollegiate. The tooth
brush Is the invention OF clever
Americans and is urged against the
popular mustaches a la kaiser The
latter necessitates mustache binder.
and Wallnitz. after submitting several
binders TO microscopic examination,
has discovered fragments OF diseased
hair and skin and an incredible num-
Der OF horrible bacllli.
Some innocent guinea pigs inoculat-
ed with the cultures suffered fortunes.
The short, bristling decoration OF the
upper lip is all. he declares. that Will
save sweetheart or wife from infec-
tiOn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13

ablcS the runners 20 get more bases
tbaa they would get ordinarily.
IL AT any time you make three
strikes never stop 20 see IL the catch
er catches the third strike. but run
10 flrse bare at top speed. Il is time
enough when you reach the bag 20
SD IL you are declared out. and the
oxertion won't hurt you any.
A left-hancei batter has a great
advantage over man who bats
right handed. as the left-handei bat
ter's box is nearer TO first base, and
his motion has tendency TO throw
him into his stride more than that
OF the right-hander.
would not advise a man to swing
hard al an indoor ball as he usually
misses his aim and the force OF his
swing throws him out OF his stride.
Tho proper way Is an easy sweeping
swing or u short quick chop
Another piece of advice and 1 am
done. Never stop to argue with the
umpire over balls and strikes, as II
only gets you excited. and that Is
just what the pitcher wants. as an
excited batter becomes an easy mark
for pitcher.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
THE CAT CAME BACK.
But Il Was Not at Home In the coun.
try for Awhile.


Tho kitten that the little city girl
had brought back from the country
with her last fall had grown To be
big. beautiful cat when the time came
To 90 TO the mountains again. so he
was placed In a basket and carried to
the train, the first time since his baby
hood that he had been below the third
floor OF the apartment house. There
was little surprise and good deal OF
amusement, therefore. at the cats
ideas OF nature. gained. as they had
been, by close inspection OF Are os.
capes and adjacent brick walls, with
an occasional glimpse OF an asphalt
pavement. For the first three or four
days Il was impossible On keep pussy
on the ground floor. IL would run to
tho top OF the big farmhouse and peer
out OF the window whenever II was re-
leased on the veranda. Gradually, how.
ever. II became accustomed TO life on
the ground level. and in week or SO
timidly ventured outdoors by itself
Then II was quickly found that tia
natural instincts had not been affect.
ed by city life. for Il soon became a
terror TO song birds, much 90 the
disgust OF its little mistress, who Is
constantly torn with grief between her
love for the cat and for the brides
that fell victims OF It's cunning Now
that pussy has taken to sleeping out
OF doors Il is serious problem wheth.
er TO bring IL back to the city again or
not.-Now York Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
NATIONAL GRANGE
CONVENTION

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 1S.--Grang-
ers from score OF states we're pres
ent at the opening session OF the
National Grange, Patrons OF Hus-
bandry. at Foot Guard hall this
morning. This is the forty-Hrst an
nual convention OF the order, which
numbers among Its members farmers
In every state aud territory OF the
Union. Nahum ]. Bachelor, worthy
matser OF tho National Grange. Is
presiding at tho convention, which
will probably last two weeks. Tho
annual address OF the worthy master
and tho reports OF other officials oc-
eupied the opening session. AT tho
public meeting and reception this
evening the leading speakers. aside
from the national officers, will be
Governor Woodruff. Mayor Henney.
Secretary of Agriculture James viii
son. and President c. S. Mellen, OF
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railway.
Tomorrow the FIRST. second, third
and fourth degrees Will be exempli-
Geld. and on Friday and Saturday
the seventh degree VIII be conferred.
IL DIS expected that moro than 5000
members Will take the seventh de-
gree ut this session. The biennial
election OF officers and one member
of the executive committee will prob
ably not take place until next week.
The National Grange. or tho or
der OF the Patrons OF Husbapdry,
originated In the mind of O. II. Kel-
ley. man OF New England birth,
who went to Minnesota In his early
| manhood and became farmer. The
idea OF giving women full member
ship originated with Miss Carrie A.
Hall. OF Boston, a niece OF Mr.. KEEL
ley. to whom he had impaired his
views OF the new organization.
The first meeting was held Decem-
Der 4. 1867, and the first subordI-
nate Grange was organized I'm Wash
ington. ID. c., January s. 1868. The
FIRST dispensation for n Grange was
granted at Harrisburg. Pa, April 4 =.
1868. but the first regular grange
4 for which charter was granted
was organized at Fredonia, n. Y,
April l6. 1868. The first state
grange, that OF Minnesota, was or
ganlzed February %. 1869. The first
meeting of the National Grange. as n
! delegate body. was held at George
town, ID. c.. near Washington, Janu-
airy 8. 1878. with six of the founders
and delegates representing eleven
states present.
The object of the Grange Is Ito
develop better and higher manhood
among ourselves, TO enhance the
comfort and attraction OF our homes
and to strengthen our attachment to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13
"ClEvERAllTY."
A Little Descriptive Stroke by char.
lotto Bronte.

There Is story that Charlotte
Bronte. when a girl OF i6. broke ont
very angrily at some one who said she
was always talking about clever PEG.
pie. such Us Johnson and Sheridan.
Now, YOU don't know the meaning OF
clever" she said; Sheridan might be
clever--scamps often are; but John.
son hadn't spark OF 'cleverality' I'm
HIM" That remark really gives the
essence OF Johnson and the key to tho
great qualities OF his work: for. In his
case. even moro than lin most, the
prose was the man. Whoever wants
"cleyerality." whoever wants what
MIR. Bernard shaw is supplying to the
present generation. had best leave
Johnson alone. Tho signal merit of
Johnson's writings 10 that he always
means what he says and always says
what he means. He may often have
talked for victory; but, except. per-
haps. in the political pamphlets. he
always wrote for truth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-13

Uniontown. Pa. were IN the city yes.
terday and left this morning TO visit
relatives o. their old home In Lee
county. Virginia.
Mrs. Dorah Benshelc. OF Dickin-
son. y. D.. who has been VISITING
relatives in South Biueaeld for the
last week. left today TO spend few
days with relatives at lnglcside.
Mrs. l. l.. Rush. OF Bontown, was
the guest OF Mrs. T. l.. Morrisett,
OF Rogers street. last night on her
return from jamestown. She left
for her homo on No. this morn
Ing.
Capt. AMI Mrs. A. T. Pyies, OF
Rogers street. returned yesterday
from a visit to relatives at Hynder-
son. Pa. They also visited Balti-
moro. Washington AMI Jamestown
on their return.
/. NJ. Wilson received message
yesterday announcing the death OF
his mosherin-law. Mrs. Medad Prii-
laman, at her home in Franklin
county. Va. Mrs. Wilson was called
there on account OF her illness last
week.