davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-22

The committee representing wholesale
dr.. goods merchants of New York has
submitted to President Taft a brief OF
their complaint against the cotton
schedule of the Aidrich bin which is
looked upon as one OF the most animated
bits of tariff literature that has been
developed. A delegation composed OF
James T. Hole, representing the Manu-
faCturers' Association Of New YORK
state; Charles c. Copeland, of the firm
Of Charles c. Copeland & Co., aid +.
D. sherman and r. X MacLea. repre-
senting the Wholesale Dry Goods Nier-
chants Association Of New York, came
to Washington by appointment to lay
their case before the President. He was
compelled to cancel the engagement,
along with various others, because Of
his impending interviews with members
of Congress on matters relating to the
tariff measure, and the New York men
were asked instead 10 submit brief
Of their desires.
This is now In the hands of the Prssl-
dent. It declares that "the welfare or
our commerce has practically been de-
pendent on bargain-counter political dis
pensation' And again: Our national
representatives,, under the coercion Of
home interests, and not through tack
Of ability or conscience. have chen com
relied TO sacrifice the varied interests of
tbs people"
Wants Tariff Commission
The committee strongly favors a
tariff commission and is in no wise
pleased with the provision looking 10
this end which has been incorporated in
the Aldrich measure. The brief sets
forth.
we also contend that without plen-
airy powers such bureau could not com
pei the facts which would be necessary,
and would be dependent upon such vol
untary testimony or evidence as self
interest would permit. In other words,
such bureau would be lacking not only
I'm force but In opportunity TO develop
the true condition upon which proper
tariff building must depend.
The President is urged to veto the
bin unless it can be properly adjusted.
The petitioners ask opportunity 10 make
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
MURDERS IN DREAM;
SEEKS REALITY NOW

NEW DIRK. July 22.-Belleving
implicitly iu the dream he had CON
corning the man who killed his sisters
husband. O. II. Janney. OF MOntgOm-
cry. Ala. is on the steamer Campania.
bound for Paris. In his dream he en-
tered a certain cafe in Paris and saw
this man drinking absinthe. he saw
himself kin this man, who was re-
vealed ta him as the murderer Of +.
H Spencer. OF Dauville, Va. hts
broher-in-laW Spencer was killed a
wear ago while he was remaining
alone in his house until ne could
secure z caretaker.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
PARSONS SERMON
ON WOMEN'S WEAR

MINNEAPOLIS. July z2.-The Rev. q.
L Morrill, has given the feminine popu-
lation OF Minneapolis a thrill by the
announcement that he viii photograph
some Of them who have a weakness for
Peek boo waists and abbreviated
skirts to obtain striking illustrations
for his sermon next Sunday, the sub
ject Of which will be Dress. Undress.
or How 10 Dress"
Rev Mr. AIorrilTs object is 10 launch
a crusade against the wearing OF inn
modest apparel He declares that many
of the 1909 summer costumes are posi-
lively indecent" Armed with his cam
era, he will take some snap shots On
Nicollet avenue. a fashionable thorough
fare, or Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
AMID BITTER WALLS
ASHEVILLE GOES DRY

ASHEVILLE, y. G., july 1.-THE lid
has fallen on Asheville. No more viii
the merry villagers fOregather in the
evening TO discuss applejack and poll
tics, no more VIII the fashionable Wis
itOr ease his burning throat with cool
ing dIaughts- Asheville is dry
Compared 10 Asheville the desert Of Sa-
hara Is a bounding. billOwy ocean. The
dirges played by the hotel pianists ind
echo in the long. low walls OF the pro-
prietOrs and guests Three HawkshatT s
imported by the Anti-SdlOOn League
from South Carolina are Tatrolling tho
village. their keen dispensary-tra
noses pointing hither. and yOn Ia search
Of the discriminating scent. Arrests
have already been made. and there will
be trials tomorrow before the local
courts.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
MRS. TYLER FAILS
TO GET A DIVORCE
Decree Refused Because She
Abandoned the Nevada
Colony Five Months.

RENO, New. July I.-MTs. Helen b.
Tyler, we'll known in Washington s
younger society set when she was Miss
Helen Brett, has failed to obtain di-
vorce from her husband, Francis j..
Tyler, because she disregarded an i'm
portant requirement.
When she went to Paris for five
months. Judge Pike declared. in refusing
her a decree, she laid her claim as a
resident Of Nevada open 10 question In
handing down his decision. Judge Pike
says there was no doubt that she was
entitled to divorce. The charges on
which she filed a petition were deser-
ton and nonsupport
Mrs. Tyler came TO Reno last August,
and, since that time. has been one of
the most picturesque figures in the di-
vorce colony here. She was popular
and a leader In the plans devised for
the entertainment of the colony She is
a musician Of ability, and her natural
voice has been trained by experience
on the stage just before she became the
wife OF Francis Tyler
Tyler, who was formerly of the stage,
is now In business as d broker in New
York city. II is understood he has
taken no action 10 oppose his wtfe's pc
tition for divorce
The news that Mrs. Helen Brett Tyler
had Instituted divorce proceedings about
q month ago aroused wide interest In
Washington, where, only two years ago,
Mrs. Tyler was a leader of the younger
set She is a daughter Of BTigadier
General Brett, L. $. A. formerly OF the
District National Guard, and later sta
toned in the Philippines.
Mrs Tyler was also well known In
theatrical circles. While on the stage
her name on the program was Carm IN
FspinOza. The first that Washington
knew Of her stage career was when she
appeared in Washington last season as
a member Of Richard Carries Company,
in "Mary's Lamb Before that she had
played in several musical comedies
II was while on the stage that she
met Francis Tyler, at that time an
opera singer. They were married IN
Philadelphia in December 1907
Before that tine Miss Brett was in the
limelight through her connection with
the famous Won Haake case. in which
Miss Breet was mentioned because OF
her close friendship with Miss Won
Haake.
Miss Brett was a striking beauty Of
the brunette type Her Chum and com
paniOn. Miss Won Haake. was a pro
nounced blonde. The young women
were almost inseparable-
Miss Brett's friends were surprised
when It was learned she went on tire
stage despite the opposition OF hei
father.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
PLUNGER NOT BROKE,
HIS WIFE DECLARES
Mrs. Livermore Says Husband Is
In the West on Mining
Business.

BOSTON, July 22--Jesse LivernIorer Of
New York, famous cotton plunser is
not broke, If his wife's story is to be
credited. Mrs Liverrlore is here visit
ing her father, Phineas Jordan.
The stories enanating from New York
trat. because Mr.. LiveTmOre is absent
from his Offices there, he is financially
embarrassed are all bosh. she says.
Mr.. L!vermore is as well of today as
ne has ever been. Re is simply absent
IN the West ca the mining business. and
I am staying here until his return"
In 1907, Live-mOre cleaned p 5000
coo ia cotton in New York.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
ATE BAD POTATOES;
SEAMAN MAY DIE
Epidemic of Typhoid Caused by
Decayed Vegetables Spreads
On Atlantic Fleets Ships.

BOSTON. July Victims Of typhoid,
which they are said to have contracted
through eating bad potatoes served on
battleships OF the Atlantic s'eet, four
teen men are today in the Chelsea Hos
pital here. and one. Seaman SimOntOn
of the Vermont may die.
Every precaution is being taken by the
officers Of the fleet 70 avert an cpl
demic OF typhoid and the ships from
which tine men afflicted with this malady
were taken were dlsinfected TO prevent
further trouble. The u. s S. Wisconsin
has had the greatest trouble with this
disease so far.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

COLLEGEVILLE. Pa. July 22.-In-
stead OF being dead, as Mortified
friends supposed, stephen ?. Middle
ton, physical instructor Of the Y NJ
9. a. at Homestead, Pa, who fell
down a fifty-foot precipice near here,
got up and said: "HOw's that for
physical culture? I'm scarcely hurt"
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
The Chesapeake Bay and
West River Trips.

Don't forget the popular trips on the
S-eamor Emma Giles" five times a week
at SI.00 the round trip including street car
fare
Connecting trains leave 18th and II SITS. n.
E., Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, at
$3.50 a m; Saturdays at 2:3G p. m; and
Sundays at 1890 a. IN.
Tickets at station or at city ticket office,
Evans Building. 1924 n. Y. ave. n. ".
Get our list Of '.Places to Co.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE & ANNAP-
OILS ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
I-4t
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
SHERIFF IN AUTO
FOILS LYNCHERS

ATLANTA, July bordering his
chauffeur to dash ahead regardless Of
speed laws. Sheriff Mckinney OF Ma
rietta, brought into Atlanta the negro.
William Webb. who has been Identified
nv Mr. Emma Brown as the man who
assaulted her. A large mob gathered a.
the Marietta jail intending 10 lynch
the prisoner, but the sheriff got him
away.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
Hearty Welcome for "Joe'' Blackburn

and forget as he isato, fight and ONCE
the Ratchet is buried, it is never
resurrected. ''C' ~ ~
II was. with regret that 9lr,a BLACK
burn left the senate, but he has ,beeny
almost as happy in his new field as Of,
his cid stamping ground . and 1iti2 the|
short yyearJaud al half ofshis, 7serNfeeic
as one Of the commissioners of them
lsthmian canal he has become as,
popular in Panama as he was IN
and. 9the3 style of 4JifeIdb
the. old Spanish city especially
pleasing to the silver-tongued Ken. !.
tuckfanS AS odeSsfybody 2 l1hdtwtSg7 the HesH
United Stares government houses aAeyl
public serTantsnia Panena ms 1nagaT
lnificent stylo- The state in >, which,
they live, indeed, approaches that
formerly enjoyed BY bthee5 Spanish
grandees in that part Of the -world,sapd 7
the role Of "a Spanish, granndee admir-
ably stiitso 5heo foffaer Senator y from oorfnio@
thes Bmegrassnstatejcw he is socadjusHGs
able. and scr versatile that he Is salud
ways at home no matter what, bis sursc,
jroundings and so much at home is ne.
in Panama that his friends both here II
and there hope helMilp be allowed te09
remain during good behavior"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
Alcohol School Opened by Government

I 2
! 1nasmuch as such a plant could not,
DE erected for less than $4,000 ft54$I
obvious that the ordinary farmer
would not be able 10 'afford to Con
stfuet oneTof the kind Bdf- aadhefG7
isathe pnints7aI groups Of farm cess HeeQ
resenting small neighherheOd3 might
do so.
0Tfens thesnweuldo bdin ldbefr Eooth.
stalks and otheg. such tFefuse tbs 7
mill, .~a and Ereeeive1 jim return the al
cohol. It IS a simple method which
farmers have long been accustomed too
adopt where. -four and other neceS-
saries' We're concerned 7e0'4 9l-' u
/. The FARMERS are eekgeF $50, sHHdf1 a19
cheap dsouteeg ofdeh6ig& s. 19S0wada1sll
multitudesu9f them use gaS9lene forG
such purposes as grinding feed, cut
ting fedHeTJ and running the eorg1shel-
LEI flscglag aFay horse elmer and
Ae farm fih M these times Is more or
less of. a factoryl e Butt gGSolene lis1ekdo
pensiYe. Alcohol is comparatively
cheap. and when Manufactured from
the farillet7so own Vegetable ffseRase IN
would cost nextdt0 nothing. COMO m01f
II i France IA lesf theirs are 26OO9e fsme5J
distillers who make alcohol for in
dustrial purposes from molasses and
sugar abeetsf lt1is high timqaf that this
idea was turned TO. profitable account;
in The United States. Rotten apples,
-bitteh;Q potatoes lstais2 iwateTos
melons, lcofnstalksneahdig coBs]T ahde9
every other kind of vegetables re fuse
are available for the purpose.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
New. Ships to Make.


WI ASHINGTON.@The navy depart
w mehtq e@per;si figure that the
Unihedi States navy will berthe first in
Fspk3 in the; world when theffour new
battleships proposed byat Secretary
Newberry have been completed.
1.-THE approximate time, of the CONF
pletion of these ships is the close of
the ! year .191I : BY ! that, date there
WilI have been completed these four:
tfiie 9Defawafe and DakotaA and the
flnrida1 and Utah. ni21iy 92dslGo dis
89The specific points. made1 by the exa
nerts, boYever,fi s that the -four. new
ships which have been suggested are
to be OF 25,o05-tcns displacement each
ard will carry eight of4-ihe1J guns
Such Eal ts9iiadlo on Of.lbattleships will
bef unlike and superior; to anything in
naval history, both as TO displacement
and to. IeHiHi bNtaHTH gaiixSaq a
] The astounding but absolutely true
statententois' madei 1bgut naFyi ex-
perts that the 4 4-iinch9 guns will. be
effective at ten miles. 1t is. also stated
/ BY these experts that Great Britain,
after nthe iappropriati6h by congress-
fordthe3fouropropose battleshipsI Twill
never fbe1abie,9to. regain its lead in
modern battleships over the United
States. England.s greatest proposed
ibattleship, the Fondreyant; is, accord
ing to tn 3detaiIs lin the United States
naval bureau oof intelligence, inferior
TO- the, Florida or the Utah, sbrU .tx,,t
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29

'asssteels~~aIts=will disappear from@oar
civilization when the brain Of the doc
lie African, even Of the lowest order
and rendered
careless or desperate Of consequences
by the drink he absorbs-sz In his fur
rttyeT waniertngs on tfeslpnely roads OF
M hisSsoEitaTyI lair instiie forest the
poisonous cardiac stimillant drives the
blood Of the savage infsAtfft pulsations
t05lis COMPRESSED or rnaHdened brain,
and then, no matter how desperate the
chance or certain of detection, the
crime Is committed. This 1t is which
has ranked the people of Georgia, save
perhaps In one or two great cosmopoliS
tan cities, in the serried ranks of those
who have determined that5the sale and
furnishing, of liquor shall stop within
our borders r05nw bue 10
"rThe People Did IT, Declares Judge
-. .r..o. Speer. .f.,,,,a
"The politicians, did not do it. They
framed a platform for local optionl
The representatives ofh'the people
stamped the plaHks=ef this platform
into nothingneSs. -YrTTkYJ9
~ '.1t is, a revolution, and it will not
stop with Georgia, nor do 1 believe it
.WilI stop With the south, Even now;
the senior senatqE Of tbs state has
evoked the powerful afd-ef congress to
fulfill the purpose OF this people.
Lives viii become irradiant by its
presence. Gentle woman reassumes
her rightful station as regnant queen,
The pra yers of good men in great Cit
les, amid the dim religious light of
great churches, are heard Chat it may
prosper. And in eountfg churches, in
the Shade ofIgigantn naks9or amid Che
signing pines, fhespfa yers:and the song
worship Of the simple, earnest tserT
ants of the lold time religion as they
ron, wa amid tue ais5es Elf tie fcrest
are thank offerings Of d. long suffering
and "a sorelys troubled people. that
strong drink has been forever ban
ished from our state. ~
.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29

TT Is pleasant to have Senator Black
i burn back in our midst again, to see
his great, stalwaTt form. swinging
/, Through he streets, TO meet. his semi
eynical4 semi-hqmprous7 smile and to
feel his hearty hand clasp, but it is
difficult to think of him in any en-
yffonment save that of the senate
ehSniber whereoiheG passed SO many
years There has sreyerl been aymenn
Der of hat-distinguished body more
framkly,lhiorelg Genuinely and GENERALLY
popular than joe, Blackburn No
. matter how widely one differed with
him in politics, It was Impossible not
TO IKE him, for There is nothing about
him to dislikeIi Hefis aIprincer of good
)fellews. a generous friend and mag
unanimous foe, When the battle is on
he fights with all the fight there is
in him. bit iie-2is as quick to forgive
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29

THE government has now opened its
l. alcohol school inTthe' city of WASH
ington for the instruction of theJpeoe
pie of the United Staies-in proper
methods of'making and using the. de
n3attppred product ca ASH 00fs a5ff4 y.
For this ipurposerTay model still has
been erected clOce by the department;
of, agriculture which is big, enough to
work up % bushelsTof corn a day,acon-
verting Indignantly of grain into IS
gallons of s95neer. cent. .aleehol-that
is to say, 50 per cent pure. The plant
represents the smallest outfit that. gan
be conducted proftably- Oh a CONNER
cial scale
The farmers cannot very well see it
fer themselves, SO arrangements have
been made by which they. may learn
about lit. Agricultural experts from
the experiment stations in every one
of the states are to go to Washington,
examine the aIcehoEmakihgJ outfit, see
how il works and listen to a course of
lectures eexplainilgi its r. management.
1t will be, their business when they go
J home to teach the farmers how to put
isdand how to- operate plants Of this
charact err M ,STTur[
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29

: It is adWitted now, That the United
States Stands Second On the L FIST of
navag powers and this is largelySb BEL
cause the Uni+edsStatss-Hayal relative
power adepeuhs sam ii mod enimghips
against which twenty or more ofethes
British so-called battleships do not
count and iareghdt to- Belstakee ditto
count, because not enc QfsthemeteH]K
approach within five miles of any OF
theoUnitedI States bat tleShips Ievenebf
theaA5absma eiassb9iAbeYe0thst elasst
in the United States are the Souths
Carolina, Michigan and, of course. the
American An DTTeadnaqghtss3 are all above
that class, In other words, the
United States has slip for ship
built and building, better and 'Ifd6FeA
.pQwerful ships than Great Britain has
built and is building r for, the next
/ The navy department ceh6deAtIE
expects to see the prediction of the
experts realized in 191 P9i-airnrrdd Lt41e
United bStaass VIII lead TthefN6flfFia5
naval power. The expertsri deeiAre)
that when the statement is made that
Great Britain has at the present atiIAe
l54it Chattleships s against ,zIa9H efdjtbsi
United States, it only means \. "a $. AN fSple
parent numerical excess and that
wien0the ships aee1eomJared oaesuath
the 7OtheEothenepage sHoFe3 deed s9Et
obsolete ,rtybess and GLASSES, Il in sthei
British navy than in any other navy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29

They were going to the theater. lie
ehadyfeath SdShopse Gaf 5 80 8 SiodR and
an hour later was-Eeady -tn start
There was just time TO reach tEc play
house by eight. She had had nothing
to do \alE aft2rTIbogl sssnsE dsf Etax dr9ss,
yet it wssa 81 wlfehsslrt chine from
her room with. her, hat,and coat cir .
o TT am afraid Messiah BE iate, she
said
''You look so lovely" he replied,
kissing her, that it would have been
worth waiting another hour for YOU"
Npa they 0we.a NOT bthsa and3euaes
groom. They hadt been ,Rarried item
years. But what IS the Use Of telling
you any more? AS you can see by
this sample, you wouldn't believe it,
7faqgYsxaayyTa11GaaEI S9nEV
Paying the Fare.
annette wAs attending Tier first ser
vice at church. WheB. the offffsstory
began she watched the performance
with interest. and as the aims basin
was handed in at the pew where she
and her mother sat zsli xe4af4lsd, ex-
citedly: Mamma. let me pay the
fare = "a "a 49, 49, Na<ss 49,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29

This whole aicnholic prsblsmd neoEoBdt
tiAAsa. WAS . physiesl .o9s.i tie result,
Of disease ceptroIlea4 by laws which
meva with the same exactress and,
- nty &s -A1y other l0psfasfsRt sfffl1
skxSafS. -yIs:ligg bns e1i1ss ,nui
3fhs pFsssHtI sEeFts ielAayme47a 4Aa
seeietiss, to cerrsst Aad cpreysst tAis 7
evil a. 4 neral one, he statsd, was
sad RED e6tisa on 9tks2 rsup 4aaE3f O. tao
ias4ical9 Sfcfssstsagu ThsyisAes9Tparsd
tienlarly traiRsdlte1s unAerstAndrethDo
pAeaomsaa ana the import Of the Alccs,g
holic problsm. aad yet an = class shsg
have practically isaered 1T eanAe 1tett
the subject to enthpsiaatie sysfermerFoo
with equal proprfstE and, ssnse The
medical profession In. the pear 'fgs1fS
win Be the 44seksfs kad isadsfsiss t&sI
SanpRisnu agsinstsdk fcoh6iodaThsrs1 iD3
somstAiasil he stats4siiR tie iabssrsitym
Of refern mcysmentE without the Ai4;A
Of i physician or. without his leader
ship. It IL stiif hore stsrtltax to a.
sums that thel tsrribls evils Sfrum'p atiQ
ccbol arsst bsEexplaineh bsso5raerslf
lapt4es and NAY BE e urlsa. By RsEs5lSI
UT Bind III .boaI9M naG mori 1aRd
Observation-Disclosures HERABDi1 2ui
! .lanI8V 10 bo8I3h ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
Minis Makes Money forY FOUR UncleSa

The original deposits of gold shp5AoR ii
in the. minis and assay, offices during
the fiscal year, amounted to $207 AIS: !,
9S4 and uncdfrent tnitef States goldSn
coimCof ahes faceilvafH@t ofig$G0 2oisssm
was received for reeoinageogo mid div
Silver bullion purchased for sub
siliary silser9 coinage airing TIE year
aggregated 116aSla.g Observation-Disclosures z
and mptitatef fand,, gAqurreRtr 5gRiteaq
States silver coin. of the face value
Of 81. 16z,gS Vas recoined, l4'o' -7'S -
FRe z coinage executed by the mfliittAsFh
dui5ng' the fiscal yeaai n soy iarAoaTTtea 81
tp. 81 s7s2Ss;a7 & in igold;fof which stDs,sw
1s2 4gQ Yere IN double eagles, and ST.
S29 ,06D ip eagles of the designs pre-
pared by the AMERICAN Vsufptor, 3itffigS.S
ahee Augustus saih iGaudeR5Giqxs q lis
\ The amount of subsidiary sivsron
coin executed. was SIC EsA,47?
.IjysiDa4 EssIW 9fs ynUS5ED9W NJ
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
sWHEN THE BATTLE WEI
,eTusai i-3'H BE- WON. ,ggib.;ii'


Once the liquor politicians and
9ythe liquor leaders have been
forced or driven by self defense,
into one party by the long de-,
3Iayed political union Of their oP-i
bponents the era of duplieity and
vaciIIation on this question will,
be over and the hour of per-
manent national victory have
q come. c9:baA feg1Ga6 >5Gi ~
With the inaGsurstioniof Pro. q
. i1ibitionl in . state q and nation,
under such auspices, the noisy
objections to and alleged defects
of the, peAcyc $50 iSeeiferously
dinned into The ears of the peo-
pie by the brewer would vanish.
in the twinkTing Of an eye. - -
siii 1t would be the first trial {
which Prohibition ever had. i5Yi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
"A FATAL bieEAsK..
etreBss Medic al q opinisns enc thai Inc
31 ssaiIq krfsty nrebism.I las1 1s1s


The Mississippi Valley Medical A.
Seciation concluded it's annual ycon
fertion at Louisville, KY, recently.
An 4ntsresting paper en- the Anaf sess
sion was that Of DR., T. D. Crstksrs,
superintendent OF the walnut Lsase
hospital, at Hartford, aHdl oas OF the
most distinguished medical experts in
Am eIaeasuid 5GfT Esv1S Zd9Ssa 81 s9lscFs
The. doctor commended that inehriety,
vas arfaF more fatal disease than CON
sumption. and was more widely apfeAde
The so-calisd AsdetAfs usS qa irfta,
By diminishing the vitality 90 oyer
ing the.rssistlnG pewsr Of ossessnohss
4aids:was5 an actiEenc ause of esaump-
don and typhoia fever, = aha wUw acsi
eountable for over 80 per osHA & all
dases of pneumoniR. In fact was
40 disease known ana sRoengU 6eap
Idpsrationb performed that was Noe tn
ausnced and made 'swsfas Nv sA4seeb.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-01-29
Ready to Receive Proposals.

State Treasurer Edwards has mailed
out to every banker in the State-a print
ed copy of the circular order adopted. By
the State depository commission, giving
notice that, the commission would be
ready to receive proposals for the priv
lege of keeping and handling the public
funds of the state for'sthe year Begin
Hihg Feb. II, next and that ssid pro-
possls2 would he received up to Feb /.
With the circular wa. sent blank form
for proposal. upon which all infformaa1,
tisa required under the depository law
and regulations shall be stated