davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16
NEW oRLEANs coTrox

New Orleans. June I5-spot cotton firm.
sstee nigner Middling 10 i5-isc. sales on
she spot Lf50 bales. TO arrive LOO,
futures opened steady. with tho active no.
s.sions unchanged to two points up. Liv-
sspoo. cables We're better than expected
snd N addition. some very builish private
dispatches were sent over
..ak.s weather map: was again very untay-
sluggish Bulls offered very little support
ana at one time during the early hours there
vas sag which carried the list 394 points
below the level Of yesterdays closing. An
unfavorabie weather forecast helped the
market later IN the day and in the after
moon enough fresh buying was done 10 put
prices up until they were at y gIet advance
OF 0s points. The closing WIS steady At
. net advance of 2@4 points.
cokt0n futures closed steady
NEW ORLEANS gIBnr rrTarn.s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16
NHW ORLEANs sPoT corToN.
METAL MARKETs.

New York. June ia moderate ad-
vance was reported In the London tin mar
ket today with spot quoted at f134 12s Cd
and futures at f15s. The local market was
Gull and shade higher at S29. s7h OTIS.
Copper was unchanged in the London mar
kst, with spot quoted at $50 los and futures
a. $50 e Sd The local market was dull,
ana undhanged with Lake quoted S13.se5s
S13. 35d87h.
Lead was a, little lower at f1s Is Sd in
London Locally the market remained
dull at 81. 35@45.
Spelter was lower In London at f29. The
local market was dull at $5.35@40
Iron was lower at ass ID for Cleveland
warrants In the London market Locally,
the market was firmer; No / foundry north
ern fs quoted at SIS. rs q 81. 90; No. al
x1e@$l6.b0; No. 1 Southern and No.
Southern soft sis. Is $50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

The total port receipts nave been
falling of lately.
The total port receipts yesterday
were only S.l6s on bales as compared impaired
AGAINST isis a year ago; New Orleans
came second yesterday with l,176 bales
compared with 1850 in 1905; Savan-
nah had only 75S bales against l,4S6 a
The weather report from various
cotton centers yesterday Is as tol-
lows:
uscaloosa-Cloudy. hot. hard rain
Atlanta-Partiy cloudy, warm. show
CT E Snis 5 cloudy, hot. hard rain
Columbus, Ga.-Clear. hot. hard
rain yesterday afternoon. ,
selmaePart cloudy, hot. rain yes
terday afternoon and last night;
Spartanburg, Greenvilie = Partly
cloudy hot. hard rain yesterday.
Greensbro-Clear. hot. hard rain last
August-Cloudy, hot
Charlotte-Part cloudy, hot, hard
rain YESTERDAY afternoon
Vicksburg, Meridian..cloudy, warm.
Shreveport-Clear, pleasant.
Birmingham-Part cloudy. pleasant.
OeIHA-1 art SlOuuS HO1. A0i"eu yes
Lexington - Cloudy, threatening.
rained late yesterday.
Granada1cioady: threatening. rain
Yazoo City-Cloudy..
Hardy. Miss CLOUDY, heavy rains
yesterday and last night.
ona i Hernando. sardisDcioudy.
Avalon, Miss, oakIand-cloudy.
threatening. rained last night.
Water valley-Cloudy. rained yes
Lefiore-Cloudy. threatening.
West Miss.-cloudy, heavy rain last
Memphis-ciear. pleasant.
Following is the weekly weather
report: Temperatures were about
normal throughout the week, the high,
est being recorded on the sth and
Rain fell during the week in all
portions of the cotton region, except
at few stations in Central and south
ern Georgia. Norther Florida. south
ern Louisiana and southern Texas.
The rain fall was less than two In
ches except over Northern Tennessee,
extreme eastern North CAROLINA and
Southern Arkansas, extreme northern
and southeastern Texas and south
western Oklah oma. Destructive local
storms occurred In the northwestern
Folio wing is a crop letter from
Marks and Gayle. as prepared by ID. b.
Allison which was mailed out yes
terday to their out-of-town CORES
pondents:
Montgomery, Ala. June IA, 1909.
Weather.-The weather for the week
ending today has been generally ia
voTabIe for the development. growth
and cultivation OF the cotton crop.
with the exception Of some moderate
local rains the latter part OF the week
the weat Their has been dry and the tenn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

Kansas city. June l5.-Cash; Wheat No.
2 hard 81 400 40; No. ? red s1.43951
Corn No. 3 mixed 7ohe; No. white
f2he.
81 5se.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, June 15.-Flour steady.
Wheat easier 81. 5s66s.
Corn easier rs q NC.
Oats easier 5sh q soc.
Rye quiet so491e-
Provisions steady.
whiskey steady 81 81.
Butter steady; creamery extras 2shc;
creamery firsts 25h @2shc; dairy zoe.
Eggs steady Is zoe.
Poultry firmer; springers 1s925e; hens
l3c: turkeys 15c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16
COTTON GOSSIP.

One lot Of thirty bales was the only
sale recorded yesterday in local spote.
Local middiing quotations. still re-
mains at 10 So cents.
Galveston and wilmington also
quoted mtddling cotton at 10 5-S cents
No cotton was offered yesterday by
the factors except for the one lot sold.
Some of the local warehouses have
carried more cotton over from reason
hand.
More rain yesterday In this section.
Weather man says more showers to-
day.
The lack of winter rains in Texas is
still reported as a serious handicap.
private advicea however, show a
full gamut of crop conditions I'M Texas,
ranging from good to extremely poor.
A great amount of dope has certainly
been handed out concerning the Texas
crop conditions.
Still the reports are conflicting.
Louisiana, which was once counted
on for more than a million bales an
nually seems to have dropped into q
class with Tennessee as cotton pro-
Queer.
The crop conditions in Alabama and
Georgia, which at one time this season
enjoyed an excellent condition, are
now somewhat behind.
Short time at Lancashire is deemed
unlikely now on account OF the I'M
provement at Manchester.
throw impediments in the way of full
yield.
Liverpoo lis due to open about three
points up this morning.
Liverpool cabled yesterday. "Re-
liable private advices, mail and cable,
indicate crop prospects decidedly less
favorable and poor. We do not expect
short time in Lancashire; have q IA
vorable option on the market"
New opI cans reported spots quiet
with prices firm.
Another report says a sale of 1,4o0
bales was recorded.
According to reports a better demand
is claimed from Europe.
Theweekly fweather report, accord
ing TO some authorities, was better
tina nexpected.
Liverpool cabled again yesterday,
Manchester market steady In tone
but not SO active"
A prominent farmer from Epes, Ala.
says that he never saw the helds in
a worse condition. being over-run
with weeds and grass.
The total port receipts have been
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

The total port receipts have been
falling off lately.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

gaieslHigh-I Low -lclos-
est. est. Tag
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

CLOSING STOCK list,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

Eek. Div.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

A prominent farmer from Epes, Ala.
says that he never saw the fields in
a worse condition. being over-run
with weeds and grass.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

Liverpool cabled again yesterday,
Manchester market steady In tone
but not so active"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-16

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE,
Kansas City, June 15.-Butter creamery
extra csc: firsts 23c: seconds 21c; packing
stock 1shc.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
MARSHALL IS
OBSTINATE
REFUSES MORSE PERMISSION TO
LEAVE ToMBs-CoURT ORDER
AS AN EXCUSE FOR DAILY
EXCURSIONS.

New York, Feb. 18.--When Chas.
w. Morse applied to United States
Marshal Henkic TO leave the Tomb
prison this morning. under tho rul-
ing OF the federal court permitting
HIM to quit the ja to transact nee
essary DUNES the marshal refused
intimating that Morse was trying to
convert the court order into an ex-
cuse for daily excursions. Marshal
Henkle, after visit by Harry Morse
son of the convicted Ice king. re
fused to accompany young Morse IN
Mcr-eB automobile to the Tombs
prison and declared he would not
permit the ice king TO leave the
Tombs until he had consulted judge
Lacombe and he'd definite ruling
az to what the court order meant.
and what 1t permitted Morse to do.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
THREE NATIONS
CONFER
NORTH AMERICAN coNsEnvA.
TON CONFERENCES MET Ar
WASHINGTON THIS MORNING.

Washington. Feb. 1s.--Ths Merit,
American Conservation Conference
called by President Roosevelt thru
invitatiom by the governments of
Mexico and Canada began vts scs.
sion here today. The conference IL
held to consider the mutual inter
euts Of canads, Mexico and the Uni
ted Ststos Involved In the conssrvs-
ton OF the natural resources of the
three countries and to deliberate
upon q general plan Co promote and
conserve the mutual welfare OF the
governments concerned. ComnN-
81 oners for both Canada and Mexico
called upon President Rooso, cit at
the White House this morninr. An
important session will be held this
afternoon at which Clifford Pinchot.
CHEF forester, will speak. no eve
ng VIII be spent attending q re-
csptlon at the White House. Tho
conference will probably adjourn
next Saturday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
In all the expenses. The boards
cost about $4,000 a year.


In regard TO the ualawful trans
fer OF moneys from one fund to an
other. the case OF the university is
cited. The state approprsates sea-
900 a year Cor teachers salaries at
the university. bat In the year 1907.
alis.nsS was spent FOR teschars
salaries. The committee goes on to
show that the university IS asking
for more teachers on the ground
that 1t has 1900 students. when In
reality there are only 4o2 students
In the university proper. The uni
versity In it's claim uses students
from the preparatory schools at Key
ser and Montgomery and from the
commercial and music schools. There
are now &C professors at the univer-
sity or an average OF s.s students to
each professor.
Much money is takon in by the
state Institutions from other sour
Continued on page four.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18

SUSTAINED
'JEB" STUART CHAPTER APP.
PROVES ACTION OF DRs. AID.
ERMAN AND SMITH IN AWARD.
ING PRIZE TO MISS BoYsoN.

Staunton, Va, Feb. Is.-At a
meeting OF the ]. e. B, stuart chap
ter. United Daughters of the Con.
federacy. last nj ght. letter was
read from the state president OF the
Virginia division OF the United
Daughters of ths Confedaracy. ask.
lag Stuart chapter TO take orae
action In regard to the Lee piizt
essay by Miss Chr Sun. Boyson,
The essay and DR.. Alderman's reply
were read and after much. dlscua
sion a resolution was pa 7sed APPROX
ing the action of Drs. Alderman and
Smith FOR having made the aware
to which was In their judgment the
bosA essay submitted by the United
Daughters OF the Confedevacy com
m Jttee appointed by the general as
ISOLATION"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
THE UNWRITTEN
LAW
DIR. CAHILL PLACED on TRIAL
FOR MURDER TODAY AT
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Will JUS.
THY HIS ACT.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. Is.-TLo trial
OF Dr.. J. s. Cahll a prominent den
tist OF Rocky Mount, Va. was start-
ID today. DR.. CahUl is charge
With the murder OF Robert q. Smith
ers on November Isl last. Fifteen
shot were exchanged, SIN theirs be.
Ing killed and CahiIl wounded IN
the leg. Cabi ! accused Smahers
OF having caused his wife 70 leave
him. Cahill counsel will plend
b th the unwFittcn law and terapo-
rary insanity. Mrs Cahi ] 10 a mem
Der OF prominent Richmond fam
~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
POSITION
OF FLEET
srEinY's FLEET is JOINED HY
ARNoLD's SQUADRON Uwn
WEATHER. Is GOOD.

o. Board FLAG Ship Connecticut.
Fss.t lS.---rnc position OF the At
lartio fleet is latitude s4.27 north,
.ong'tude 57.57 west. sea miles
east OF Cape Henry. The Maine.
New Hampsh re, Idaho. Mississippi.
and sa en-. OF Arnolds cquadron,
have Joined the fleet The weather
Is good and the feet is proceeding
limo formation OF squadron. with
fair weather the feet should arrive
on the. capes on sunday evening.
February 21.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18

fathar's rep'y. He Is as liable TO be
killed A. am Whatever follow
ed caused Mrs. Burch TO become hys-
terical.
The defense made little effort 70
crp<e-examine these Witnesses ex-
cept In a most perfunctory manner,
and court adjourned with the testi-
meny Of the states witnesses practi-
cally unassailed.
sharp Abused Carmack.
II. N. Morgs q postal clerk. saw
John Sharp and the Coopers meet In
the Arcade halt an hour before the
shooting. c. B. Horn, q real estate
dealer, testified that Sharp had abus-
cd carnack before the gubernato-
rial pr mares.
Mics Teresa McKeon, a teacher,
was In DR.. Forts infrmary directly
after Carmaek was shot, and stop
ped at the library to tel DR.. Fl 1T
that Mr. Carmsck was dead. "As |
did so ! saw q gentleman In the
room walking up and down. He
said n a loud voice: II don't want
any one else to come N this room
unless they are officers. / do not
want to have to shoot another man. "
She Identified Colonel Cooper az
tho speaker.
It was TO Dr. Forts inrrnary
that Robin Cooper was taken after
tho shooting to have HE wounds
dressed.
Mss McKeon was not cross az
ahmed except 90 70 whether or not
"a large crowd was commencing To
crowd into the nnrmary. She SAID
no crowd was gathering.
II. s. Wandering. who was with
Miss McKeon, corroborated her tss-
tImony. He was not eross- examin-
ed.
Miss Lizzie Fort was stu nE a
her window on the fourth floor of
tho Polk apartm ATS, directly above
the scene of the shooting when It
happened. She heard the shots and
counted aye. Heretofore witness
testified to only three. She said the
first three were N RAPID succession.
She saw body in the street and
saw young Cooper walk over to h:s
father and the two Walked away
She then went down and took Mrs
Eastman into her apartments. She
said Carmack's dead body waz be-
tween young Cooper and his faith
or.
Heard Cooper Curse Carmack.
Charles II. Warwick, secretary of
the Credit Mems Association, tes
tilted that he met Robin Cooper on
street car one morning last June
and heard the young man say about
Carmack: Damn him; he ought
to be in hell"
On cross-examination the witness
said such remarks were very com
mon during the campaign, which
was very bitter Those men who
did not curse Carmack, did curse
Patterson.
e. w. Thomas, clerk OF the state
senate testified that he met John
Sharp an hour after the tragedy,
asked for details, sad the after re-
Piled Aat he did Rot know any
thlns about 1t. He saw Robin Coop
er At IL q. IN. on November Q, sit
tins In the window OF the Tulane
Hotel seross the street from Car
maek's offee.
O. W. Cooper then corroborated
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
NflneFs' Hospitals

The buil0 ngs at Miners Hospital
No. / at welch, and Miners Hos.
pital No. 2, at McKendree, have NOT
Deen materially added to, despite
the appropriation OF $4,000 a year
"hile Miner5 Hospital No. 3. receiv.
ing $4,000 a year, has almost dou-
pied is capacity and Is almost eoual
70 the other two This was because
or better management at the third
hospital, and because the other two
used great deal OF money ON in
terror improvements.
The state clothes. houses sad
eds more than 1000 people a
year. There are % separate schools
or Institutions, with separate board.
Tor each, making a total OF 12s
board members. Each board bos q
president secretary and treasurer
Sometimes these officers are not
members OF the board. The total
expense Of these boards is s81.974-
30 for the seven years from 1901
1908 covered by the committee in
It's report The sum does not take
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
HANGS To MORROW
JOE PAYNE WILL PAY DEATH
PENALTY AT BEDFORD CITY.

Perhaps the last hanging in the
state OF " rginla will take place
tomorrow IN the jail yard at Bed
ford City, between the hours of sun
rise and sunset, when Joe Payne.
oolored, will be executed for Kill.
ing Reed Swain, his father-in-l.w.
Bedford county. The crime for
Which he viii pay the death penal
ty was committed before the law
for electrocution had been passed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
WHITE STAR
LINER ASHORE
CoLLIDED WITH BUOY IN eros.
BY's CHANNEL--RsFLoATED
THIS MORNING.

Liverpool Feb 1S.--The white
star liner Ceyic coll.ded with buoy
In Crosby's channel late last aighc
foullng tho prope Ter and went
a, hore sho was refoated. however
tbs morning, aid returned to Mer-
sey to be examined by the DIVER.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
BLUEFIELD.GRAHAM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A regular meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce will be held In
i's rooms in the Thornton building
on February is, 1909. at 8 O'Clock
p. m.
You are requested t. be pres
ent.
J. b. PEARSON. Secretary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
Ten THOUSAND
LIGHTS
A BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL DIS.
PLAY AT THE INAUGURATION
OF TAFT.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Ten thou
sand eectric hshts contracted for
by the inaugura. committee will be
hum on Pennsylvania avenue and
Fffteenth street along the rapts. of
the inaugural parade Mar Nh
These will make tho famous 8sgnue
almost as light &c day ON lnaugu-a-
II n night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
2OIb Sugar for $l.OO

On every WEDNESDAY ia Febru-
airy and March tor Z wssks) we
VIII seiB 20 pounds best granulated
sugar for S1.O0. Sugar sold at this
price vii not be delivered unless
other goods are purchased to tire
amount Of 800. W. are aware
that some B1uefsld people are "fr3n
Missouri" and that we Will have TO
show them that We can and will
ave them money on their Rrocerlos.
Come to our store Cor phone 26IJ
and let US help you make up that
order, and you Will wonder why you
have not bee buying your grocer es
frol US All the time. one new Gus
toner to US, means two, for they al
wsys brisE US another. That's why
we wsnt you.
We don't say that "our loss Is
year gaia" but that our gain f. your
gals. Think Il over 4ad determine
to de ysur part in keeping the cash
banner TO the front OF the ranks.
which means saving TO you AM
all who support Il. You are always
welcome at orr store.
STEPTOE'S The Cash Way
Phone 2s1 SO Blueae'd ave
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DEAD
ENGLISH NINE EXPLOSION RE.
SUITS IN HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE

New Caste. Eng, Feb. fs.-Tbe
number Of fatsl.tiosl in Tuesday's
explosion at the Stanley mine T. Of
neially placed at ono hundred and
nifty. Five more bodies were taken
out today, making a total Of forty
two recovered.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18

the testimony OF Charles w. War
wick, that Robin Cooper had said
carmacx should have been in hell
tweaty years ago.
w. J. Jones. who ombaimed son
ator Carmack's body. described the
wounds. One bal went into the LIT
sile and out OF the right SIDE OF
the body below the shoulder. An
other entered the left side OF the
abdomen and was cut out of he
right side Ave inches from tho navel
The third entered the neck half an
inch TO the left OF the spine and
was found under the tongue. The
wounds ranged downward.
The witness then opened bag
and produced Carmack's outer cloth
Ing, undergarments. shirt and collar
The wounds were made by stee
jacketed s2 cahbre bullets and there
were few blood stains on the gar
ments.
The bullets and clothing were I'm.
troduced as evidence. Jones was
cross-examined very briefly and OK
cused.
The Undertaken Recalled.
After Miss Lee and Miss Baxter
bad given tho testimony, w. q.
Jones the undertaken, was recall cd
by the defense to tell what was IN
tho senator's pockets. He was ask
cd to search the overcoat pocket
and he did SO. finding rubber
shield or scabbard for the barrel OF
a revolver He SAID that he search
ed the pockets the day the killing
and found only q magazine and
paper
The state then asked:
Was that scabbard in the pocket
when you got the bodyH"
1T was not"
How ID II get thers?"
II have no idea" 9RQI
Where Were the clothes?"
I'm wardrobe at the undertak.
ing rooms"
THE state asked at this point
that court adjourn until today as
the prosecutions next witness was
III but would be on hand today.
The request was complied with and
the session closed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18

Are you from Nns5ouri?o Read
'stptoe's ad first page.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18

~. Ao--Ah the race
or unjust criticism OF members OF
The les stature and the pubic In
general. not acquainted. sit is claim
"a, with the perplex questions with
Which IL had To deaf, the special
iegislative COMMITTEES appd nted at
the last regular session OF the Egg
islsture TO investigate THE public
institutions of the ttate. has made
It's report
1t IL a report that conta ms in.
formation OF such value to the peo-
pie OF the state" said atdelegate,
that the paltry sum paid the mem
bers OF the committee for their la
borr for more than two years cam
Mt DO rcus;"er :d'n aePald with Il
1t shows the deplorable condis on
OF the several institutions of the
siste. their mismanagement, their
lack OF any kind OF system, the
present conditions of the institu-
tons and recommends what is need
ed to make them worthy OF che
state. 1t shows the lack OF any un-
norm system of bookkeeping, how
ne account OF the income OF many
az ths Institutions wxz ever kspt;
kov moneys were transferred from
one fund to another, in direct Yio-
iation OF the law, and how different
prices were paid by different insts-
tubons for staple products bought
from the same company The mem
bers OF the committee who prepared
the repotxl Dire chairman u. W.
&cKown, Gray Silver. G. NJ. Wet
81 and C.. M. Hart.
Approves Board or Control.
ThA printed report covers SEQ
p&ges. The first part is general
summing mp of the findings OF the
committee, and general recommends
Tons. One of these general recon-
the legislature prov ding for a board
OF control for the several state in
solutions. Following this general
review, each institution is taken up
aid the findings of the committee
: g ne INTO in detail, and separate
! ccommendations made for each of
tiese institutions. 1t is very in
q resting document and is the only
N eana by which the people of the
3 ate can get Information as TO the
-astual condition OF the state nsti-
ftutions.
A considerable part of the report
Is taken up with discussion of the
Location of the several state 1nstitu-
{ ons. The comm ttee found that
n any OF the institutions were locat
@ | where they are, without any con-
-zE deration OF the future OF the inst :
! taettonS. but simply because some
person had donated ehe land or
b lildings to the state and the atate
+ foft called upon for one reason or
o aer to accept Il. They are located
for the most part out or range of
e onomy. In many places the water
supply is poor. pEEgfEg
Weston Asylum.
Particularly is this the case at the
aylum at Weston, where the river.
from which Institution gets its wa
ter, goes dry nearly every summer.
The Bluefleld colored institute and