davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
vi. S. WORK

,Ihe V. |. S. met Tuesday Afternoon
in the Baptist church for the regula,
month lye,a meetings~ The cemeter,
work is going on steadily, visitors
70 tne grounds reporting decided in.
proyement, but so much work was
needed the progress seems slow. The
mile Of pennies is growing slowly
It was decided by vote to rent the
rock house on Taylor street for rest
+. rooms Pr Y, and civic purposes, each mem
Der present seemed to consider fhe
opportunity too good to pass ana j
committee was authorized to take the,
matter in charge, This committee
met at the home 81 Mrs. Bowie We'd.
neesday night and organized with Mrs.
T. II. Christy chairman, and Mrs.
Carruth secretary. There will beSin-
teresting matters to report as soon al
the coming fair Is over, as That event
Is taking all the spare time at PRES
entss We can assure the public, how
eyer, that this ndertasanswith J
1xed purpose OF success. sWsefSgreta
notrbeing Informed OF the sntire com
nfttee at PRESENT. s1t 81 tenrs3 4
n MRS. Gagon, the president 1oftthe'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

Il. s., has also appointed a commit
tee to canvas the town for rooms for
fair visitors. Should any one be
overlooked in the matter who may
have accommodations, they should
phone Mrs. Gagon. The visitors are
willing to pay reasonable prices for
rooms. The idea is to have a list
that they may be directed to them.
If you subscribe for The Republi-
can can today YOU get coupon for 200
votes, for there is contest raging
among our writer's. You want votes,
don't you! 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

81
drugs are resorted to, till the stomach
rebels and bronchial tubes are made
extremely sensitive and the person
becomes a nervous wreck, or partly
50, This class of people are often
met In an eye specialists office. They
come to glasses as "a last resort
AFTER more trouble is done than can
be repaired. Be among the wise and
nave your eyes attended at natures
hrst Warning-headache, dizziness.
nervousness or stomach trouble. If
you are particular about your own or
your chlldren's eyes, see DIR. Scarbor-
pugh, the Eyesight Specialist, 1O9-110
Crow & Changnon building, second
floor, Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
y - I. Z . 80 s'ga48f m ~ .5sN9 IA
/, COMPTROLLER ON HIS EAR.

Il C]O1MlPF,1TElREOLLER ON HIS, EAR.
u W WASHINGTON ls'fL fnltGsgTONs Sept 21,v- Il SAY
TO you emphaticallyt that your, work
IL must l be improved /, b Embezzlements
f have failed Of discovery, defalcations
and n Z dishonesty have been concealed
4 from you and IN many cases. you
have #. failed eYd to correctly sor. even APP
proXimately estimate the. value sofapa-
per and securities held BY banks
Fl This was the declaration made to-
day by Comptroller Of the Currency
lawrence q. Murray in addressing d
conference Of national bank .examin-
ers representing practically all the
territory east Of the Ohio. The COM
ference is the first under the comp
troller's call Of September 8, designed
to discuss bank examiners work with
sibly radicalFin Improvement. Later Mr.
Murray held y conference with vest
ern examiners. Mr.. Murray said the
reports OF some examiners indicate
hurried work The examiners hold,
theright to cal upon two or three di-s
rfeec cf'ss and go over the entire ac-7
counts Of "a bank with the examiner
II you are unable to discover the
true condition of the bank, do not
SEND sen excuses, simply send in. your
resignation and your commission fori|
cancellation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

!, The two boys who sell the most
papers today VIM be- furnished with
tickets to all the Nat Reiss' shows
tonight, amounting to 1920, in rec
ognition Of the services, 30 If the boys
seem anxious to make sales of pa
psrs te yon remember theysare work
Ing for cash commissions and prize.
wy, Sn99A5hs iae4o1 st{J Ai 4,at l5asgsl
nWhy not buy a bunch to send to
your friends? ,,,r.sa a.st,,A. s,.a,x.siI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
/ SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT
ID FOR MY ELECTION TO
THE SENATE.
HI. j. HASBROOK. x

guest Of honor and Mrs. Archbold
ljust filled the pretty dining room ta-
Fble. Mrs. Ryan had just returned
from trip through North Idaho that
'Ihad been source Of delight. She
I visited the Banharts who used to live
In Blackfoot, and reports them hap
PLY situated In both home and social
circles, They are very much pleased
with Spokane, but have, not forgotten
former friends in Blackfoot, and
wished to be remembered. to all OF
them. Mrs. Barnhart gave, a social
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Ryan. DUR
ing an intermission in all this pleas
ant chat Mrs, Archbold gave piano
selections, and Mrs, Ryan recitedI
The Norman both Of which added
to the pleasure Of the afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. McComb are Prov
ling their interest III our schools so4
cially, as Well ais the every day ac-I
Ftivity necessary in educational work.
They gave d pretty reception to fac
ulty and official board at their home
on Shillings avenue, which was we'll.
attended and heartily appreciated.
The McCombs make entertaining a.
system as well as an art. Every,
thing Is properly planned and cares
fully arranged SO that when the time
arrives affairs move on with q happy,
even trend that makes the guest feel
the whole was just a happening OIL
pleasures that were sent from some
unknown source. we are glad to
have Prof. and Mrs. McComb With
us. F90HlG8 HPa't II
Lille, Current Event Club further
emph ASKED the welcome I accorded |
our public school teachers by giving
the usual annual public reception to |
Introduce teachers and patrons at Odd
Fellows hall. ut was largely attend-n
ed.s'by parents especiaily.,I The hall |
was w. 8. o o.. with. a well arranged
ar 'a Of sweet peas and numerous sin.
sic slt.l bouquets, Punch and waters were,
'eryed, The Current Event has.
adopted this public reception for the
las three three years. # is the only pub
r. affair they give during the, year,
md they strive to make 1t as near
Universal with our town as possible,
ringing out the part that patron and
eacher are both benefited BY a hear
y hand-shake and personal acquaint- ,
nee. We hope this custom the culbsl,
as adopted will continue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
BRYAN ARRESTED.

| PROVIDENCE, lR, l., Sept. 49,
Campaigning through Connection,
and Rhode Island, William /. Bryan,
tonight in this city concluded, his first
Invasion ofthe political campaign IN
the east. The day was not without
Incidents, particularly after Rhode
Island territory was reached, where
Bryan and party at one point were
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

y expert e here.-You viii Sc see some
thing thing IN ranges You never saw before.
You Il will learn how simple scientific
cooking is. on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
HOW TO VOTE FOR YOUR rAy.
VORFTE.

During the writer's contest in The
Republican service, every person
paying IN any money to the ONCE on
subscription, advertising, job print
ing, or any account whatsoever After
this date, will be entitled to = voting
ticket carrying votes at the. rate Of
100 votes on the dollar paid In, or
at the rate Of q cent a vote.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
THE MONTH SoCJAI,J,y

Mrs. Dayton Virgil Arehbold gave
q small luncheon. in honor. al. Mrs
Charles Johnson the first Of The
month, sthatNwas attended with feel.
ins of both ssatisfaetiop and regret.
Mrs Johnson lived IN BlackYoot Tor
about seven years previous to re-
moving To- Wardner Something over
q yearsago, Attic hme oflremosal
they sold 'tkefr town property. but
still kept a ranch across the river. ITO
which they returned this spring and
remained until al sale was erected
somes weeks ago. At thee time line he
family left for their new home, the
ladies Of the town showed their ap-
aprreciatipfs lof Sthe GaStiSsS tpM. Mrs.
johnson had taken In club, social ahd
lodge affairs, by giving several social
affairs In her honor. at. the. same fine
feeling there Was aslpossibleJ chance
that she would return to make her
hemeyoh the rahchsssfs
~ III Il
But now She Is gone to make her
future home elsewhere, and for this
reaRpn, while # was Al pleasure and
ssatisfaction sc meet MRS, Johnson
again, review pleasant features of the
past and take friendly interest in her
plans for the future, the guests felt
tthis"was q goodbye for Keeps, un-
less they could accept her cordial in
yitation. to, visit her in North Idaho. \
Mrs. Archbold served nicely pre-
pared luncheon, all her own, which /
proves that ardent music lovers can |
be practical home-makers as wen a
The guests were Mesdanles RYAN. I
Biethan. Hoover Sill, Christy, Fish /
er, Cherry. Tfeso, who, ! with The /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
COAL STRIKE NEARING AN END.


|q9bWord was received yesterday By
SUPERINTENDENT G. H.. Olmstead OF the
Idaho division Of the Short Line from
}thhe company'so agent at gKemmerer,
announcing the pleasing news that
three OF the coal mines at Diamond
VILE, which have been closed down
forYsomef time on account OF strike
OF miners, were reopened this NOR
ming with full forceSof men, u set
tlement having been effected between
the operators and operatives. The
mines reopened are Nos. !. r2 and 4,
Arrangements were Immediately
made by Superintendent Olmstead of
Idaho division and Superintendent
Jones Of the Montana division to han
ile the OUTPUT most ,of. which viii 70.
through Posatsilo xosths bin Moh-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
OFF FOR SCHOOL,.

The following young ladies and
gentlemen Of Blackfoot are now Id
attendance At colleges and universi.
ties: Violet Gray and Wendell Gagon
are at Salt Lake at tie University;
Harry Kinney is in college at Iowa;
Percy Stewart, Beryl Johnson andsthe
'Keifers girls are at MOSCOW Flora
Johnson, Grace Garletz and Fred Else
are at Salt Lake IL Flora EBerrymal II
in Boise at st. Margarets; Howard
4 ara Leonne BE hant An leland Stan
ford University, Cal. We expect them
All home for the Christmas holidays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

II you are good guesser there is
chance to help decide who takes
the trip to Alaska next year. See
the notice entitled: Attention But
termakers."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22

For State Senator Herman J
Hasbrouck
For Representative o. e. Nc.
Cutcheon, ?. ]. Johnson, w. r, Jones
For Commissioners First District
Peter J. Williams.
# For Commissioner Second District
w. d Huffaker. les
For COMMISSIONER Third District
John, Empey, as.s
For Assessor Clarence Crowley.
For Sheriff John r. Danilson.
For Probate, Judge r. r. Thomas.
M For Prosecuting Attorney-Wm.
I. Mcconnell. Nh M 5'Sst' N f
For Superintendent Of Schools
Miss Belle Shaw. "s7 F@
For Joseph Morley.
s'af For Treasurer George b. white.
w For lStirveyor--A. ID. christensen,
s N q III IA ; A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-22
so @NFf-s WNfsft Nlh NFSAA ~ AZ ~
4 BRADY'S ITINERARY.
Gnbcrnatorial Nominee I'M Northern
II lata, te Part of State.5na la5sa

Il Boise Sept. 2 Hon James H
Brady left here last Saturday after
noon tor Troy to open his campaign
His itinerary will be as follows: I
Sept. l22.H7Troy. INV slitsaod sst
Il septo2S Potlatch. 5oigs9a hail
NJ Sept t2S (Afternoon) Deary.sot.
Sept. 24.--Coeur d'Alene. ,!s!; 1.i
Sept. rs wallace. silx dagd,
y Sept. rs. -1Harrison. 7shaa 4qgi
27.Bonner's Ferry lds
Sept. 2s-Sandpoint. aaiswBaet
Sept, so MOSCOW, III aoes ss
Oct p 7Grangeville. ,igo.4 III 8asE
d Oct, 37rCottonwood. 5sA 8o8bgg,'l
II Oct, 5-Lewiston., aai,ig55g., s,sI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23
Seventh Dsy.
H..

The session ef the house was eharae-
tsriF~,t by morr legislative work than
has hitherto h-en transacted At this
session of the legislature Tor the same
psriod ef time. the business hitherto he
ing confined more 90 The shaping AMI
dtrevting q matter than 70 enartmeuts
The legislative psr diem. mileage and
contingent exp@nse bin was passed with
out a muFmur II dissent. and also the
Senate hall M. .. rs.lucin. the official
bond Of the State treasurer from $50.
600 - Si000oO. though this latts~
MEASURE dill not get through without
some opposition.
Chairman Morrison II the committee
on appropriations rrpor.e,i favarablv on
the hilt Ia detrav the eNVsn-rs of the
Legislature. The bin appropriate$ the
sum of S>u.0ou for salary and mileage.
ami Stu.n0u for the contingent expenses
of the HOUSE and s. 500 for the Ssnate.
This bin was rad twice hv title and
then in full a third time. and put on
it, passage and passed. and hurried 10
the senate
\ message vas reviewed from the sec
retary Of state repairing the result of
the special eleetiun held on the cousti-
tutiohal amendment in 1907. providing
for decennial State enumeration: also
the result of the congressional elections
held in 1905.
Mr. D,es Of Jackson county intro
dueed = concurrent resolution. headed
By a strong and lengthy preamble. the
purport Of which i to open up the
study OF the race question generally.
The resolution provides that the gov.
e=nor be authorized to invite the isgi.-
lattueS OF all the States in the Union
to appoint committees from their re-
spective assemblies 10 visit the South
ern States and study the race conai-
tions, and that the people of Mississippi
and the South pledge themselves to DO
everything in their power TO show them
the true conditions. The resolution was
referred to the committee on Federal
relations
Senate
Mr. Sample. under suspension Of rules
reported the House hiIi Ou legislative
eNpen-e. and recommended it, pa-sagq
instead of the Senate bill introduced
for this purpose. Tie bill provides that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23
Unity Among Farmers

A. l. NcQueru furnishes an srtiele
on unity among the farmers and plb-
lishs,i in the Ne~hota D-mocrat. that !.
well worthy Of reproduction IN thi. 10
partment, bnt it, lrngth make- it i'm
possible. There y every reason for
unity among the agricultural people for
their protection against unity in other
interests The Farmers MON j. n
organization With unity "a one Of the
principal foundation stones. and coop
GRAFTON prominent all through Il. The
members know this anil the informa-
tion should be sent Ia all good citizens
eligible for membership in the state.
1t is today the most powerful organiza-
tion of its kisd the South has ever had,
and "a destined to grow stronger 80 long
as well managed by good men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23

from the people; al government ~ fight
originates with the people, 8. founded
upon their viii only. and Is instituted
solely for the good OF the WHOLE
Election of Judges and levc- commi,
sioners requires neither more nor diff
ferent virtue and sense from that In
volved in choosing district attorney. ani
other officers II our CAREFULLY culled.
high grade electors are unfit % name
Judges their uHhtnc.. il equally app'i
cable 20 other Officers. and would prove
them unworthy OF sell government The
people wish 10 settle thi. qussticu for
themselves. and should H. trusted with
it, settlement.
The principle Of onr primary election
law. ascsrtainmcnt ard acceptance e :he
will Of ;he majority. il imnu.atiy eor
rect. ANY defect Of n.e:hod can ue sasi
~ rcmedied. Limi'a:ior ard p1bHci,y
Of election espeudi.lrrs shoaH be legal
" required. 80 that ecn,t.:s mar turn
on men. net on morey-wor:h. not
wealth
Faith in cur primary avs. even q.
to nomination - Uri.ch States senator's.
should not - seriously weakened rs the
recent repudiaiion of their partv's choie.
bv a few legislator. IN a sister state.
upon prsteNt ~ vel understood when
their party acted - afterwart
rerfdv W r'Irrha-~ of lev electors
IN any Close presidential contest shou.i
rcvrrse the deci-iun Of the r~opl~ such
faithlc-sness. fortunately. :. ton rsr- 20
destroy eouddencr m worthy iusti,u
tions md should merely intensity the
demand Tor direct vote Tor senator's
AMI presidents
Railroads and other common carri~rs
are essential 10 modern lite. Our cCn-
.inued development requires their IN
crease. They are entitled 10 a reason
able return for construction aud eprra
ton. No general di-pcsition to cpPrv..
them. nor 10 cheek their drvslopmsnt
exists in Mi,-issirpi. but II = the -ot
emn duty II cur State to the extent Of
it, power. to shield It.. citizenship against
unfair and discriminating rates within
the state; 10 provide equal opportunity
to every shipper. and to give eur hom-
industry that advantage % ~hich th.y
are entitled in home market. through
proximity.
statutory prohihition. tr,iain-
school for teachers reformatory Tor
youthful Offenders. revision q our bank
ing laws in the interest Of d~rc-isars
and other important Ercommeniatiou.
will he discussed through spsciai mess
sg-.
I'm assuming supreme eSee,s'iv~ an
thority. q the sNtcu, II ny ahii'y. I
shall .ee that an laws are faithfully
ssrcuted. all oface. are SLED and their
duties performed. fully realizing. haW-
s-er. that without the ad u nv fellow
citizens and Of our Father en- High. r-v-
crently invoked. all my esIers. would
be vain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23
LIGHT ON ANCIENT HISTORY.
important Discoveries Made by Ex-
plorers In Palestine.

Discoveries OF considerable import
ance to students of ancient Hebralc
history are communicated to the Ger
man Palestine society by Prof. Ernst
Sellin. the period concerned lying be-
tween 1900 and 1900 years b c. Ex-
cavations conducted by Prof Sellin
near Eriha Jerieho) seem to confirm
the theory frst mooted by Flavius Jo-
sephus, the famous Jewish historian.
that the site of the original city of
Jericho destroyed by Joshua at the
sound of the trumpets is to be found
q mile beyond the Fountain Of Elisha.
spoken of in II. Kings. .:le-22.
After the clearing away Of a huge
mound of debris the remains of an an.
cient stronghold were laid bare. mea.
sursng some 1900 feet long by 500 feet
wide. surrounded by a wall of burnt
clay. ten feet high These. Prof Sellin
declares. are the best preserved relics
OF those remote times ever found In
Palestine
/. In tha II apartments or chambers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23

Rv Mr. Longcst-TO amend section
lies OF ths. code relative 10 carving
concealed weapons. and fixing penalties
By MIR. Mo~es-ro appropriate money
for the support and maintenance Of the
Natehez State Hospital
Rv Mr.. Sewart-To change the ssr
limit OF those subject 20 road duty from
50 70 55 yeirs-
Mr.. Crawford-To define and desig-
nate certain duties Of express eompan-
lee.
Bv Mr.. Stewart Of Madison-To re-
euire all locomotives operating in the
State to he equipped with electric head
lights.
Under the head Of resolutions Nfr.
Bennett of Winston introduced reso-
,,stion. the effect of which Is to request
or invite from architects and builders
estimates and plans showing the best
method and cost of repairing and keep
ing in order the present executive nan
sion and the old capitol
BY Mr.. Britt-Providing that no tei,-
graph operator under the age Of 81
years shall be permitted TO transmit or
rereive messages
b. Mr. Garland Of Amite-Providins
ft- suitable memorial exercises in hen
o. of the late Hon b. T. Johns, e5-
speaker of the House. Adopted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23
New Bills.

Among the important bills introduced
were:
Two bills were introduced nv mem
bers from Warren. one by Mr.. HawSinS
authorizing boards Of supervisors to
issue bonds for road working purposes
and for building bridges. Also ore by
Mr.. Poster. to make an appropriation
TO defray the expenses of the Mississippi
State Charity Hospital at Nieks0urg.
BY Mr.. McDonald-To amend the law
creating the county Of Forrest, 80 a to
dispose Of the public property OF Per
~ county at the time of the division.
BY Mr.. Johnston. Coahoma-To
amend the laws relative TO boards of
levee Commissioners so as to provide
for dcpositories fer the funds of the
Nazzc and Mississippi delta Ievee board.
To create section ie52-A of the code.
relative to the restoration OF stolen
property.
By MIR Robertson OF Copiah-An act
TO maintain and regulate a State white
normal school for the education Of
teachers.
BY Mr.. SIough-ro amend section
1891 Of the code relative TO the sale Of
homemade wines.
BY Mr.. johnson of Panola-To create
State board OF pardoss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23

elastic should be an inch wide and the
ribbon should be two inches wide
The ribbon is shirred into the rubber
so as to leave a half inch wide frill
on each side The rubber should not
reach quite arosnd the limb below the
knee
Join a piece OF the ribbon about five
inches long to each side Of the elastic
and to cover this sewing fasten on to
the joining a tiny bow OF half inch
wide ribbon. The garter may then
be adjusted with the ends of rib
bon. which tie in a neat little
bow on the outside of the knee. These
garters may be made OF white or any
plain colored ribbon. though charm.
ing effect is gained II they are made
of prettily fowered Dresden ribbon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23

Of this fortress interesting household
objects were found. such as cooking
ovens and stone knives. The most i'm
portant finds are hitherto unknown
kind of ceramics. consisting of lars
and lamps. many OF exquisite work.
manship and orramented with images
OF animals. which remind experts os
the best examples OF BabyIonIan art
Among other objects brought to light
are plates. mortors. grindstones and
weights
OF special interest, according to
Prof. Sellin. is q stone image eight
inches high and jar. unfortunately
damaged. bearing ancient Hebraic
characters. which are held to furnish
proof that the Canaanites were well
acquainted with these peculiar inscrip-
tions at an earlier period than preyf.
Gus researches indicated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23

From a bath towel which is worn in
spots a serviceable pair Of slippers
may be made OF course. the towel
must not be too worn; select the two
best pieces for the slippers You sure
" have in your possession a pair OF
wornout rubbers and these may be
used as a pattern
Cut the uppers from the sole and
then spread them on the two pieces OF
towel and trace: use the sole OF the
rubber for a pattern for the sole OF
the slipper Sew together with the
seams or rough edges to the outside.
Now bind them with narrow white
tape to finish these seams on.
Make the seam of the heel nat and
bind with the tape Buy piece OF
coarse lace or crocheted edge and I'm
ish the top Of the shoes with this.
Then work eyelets in either pink. blue
or white wash cotton around the top
near the edge and through these
string tape with which to lie the slip
perS on
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23

When the hair becomes broken ane.
thin there is always reason for it.
Ill health. worry. lack of care OF the
scalp or late hours will often make the
hair appear disconsolate and discoar-
aged.
A course Of scalp treatments and
regular electric brushings viii act a.
a giadsome tonic to = depleted halo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-01-23
State Sells Cotton.

The board OF penitentiarv trustees
sold loo bales OF cotton from the OAK
ley and Rankin farms. 20 bales of which
brought l6i cents. the remaining 20
going At II cents. There Is quite a lo,
from the same places not yet >old. for
the reason that the board has not bad
bids they thought satisfactory. There
are nov more than I.O00 bales OF State
cotton at Clarks lale. and ss it is an ex-
ceptionally high grade of staple. !, is
believed a good price will be realized
Practically all Of the States cotton has
been picked and ginned.