davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23

Ned today but believed to be Charles
Wiggans, . labOrer. who was hit by
Z train at the Fifteenth street cross
ing OF the Panhandle railroad about
o:3O o'clock last evening Mrs. Carrie
eauers Of 81 North r street, where
wiggans made his home. and George
Darling. the last man to have seen
Wiggans, say the body is that Of the
man who today Is missing Horace
Wiggans. brother. who at first said
the dead man is not his brother. after
ward became convinced he had been
mistaken. The body was 30 mutilated
as to make IN Identification dimcult
Although Lincoln Wiggans, cousin,
and other relatives and acquaintances
could not see the resemblance be-
tween the corpse az 4 Wiggans In life,
It was generally accepted this after
noon that the dead man was he.
They Wsnt swlmmins.
-wfgysns and Darling went swim,
lning It the Hawkins ponds last eve
ming. They returned on the railroad
tracks. AZ Sixteenth street Wiggans
lett Darling to 60 to the ice plant to
tet drink. Darling continued on his
way home. Wiggans left the ice plant
Oy rear door and Is believed to have
walked between Z cut Of cars and step
ping In front Of passing train was
struck. The body was hurled 100 feet
by the force Of the blow.
It was picked up bit by bit. The
shoes were 20 feet from the body. It
had been completely severed across the
middle. One leg was cut In two places.
The other was ground into pulp. The
top OF the head was torn sway and
only part Of the face was left. The
Ayes were knocked out. The arms
were too badly mangled to permit
adentiflcation BY TATTOO marks, which
Miggans bore.
Enroute 20 Cemetery.
Tho discovery OF the remains pro-
auced . mystery today. Mrs. John
kurwell thought probably the man
twas her husband who, Is missing. He
y not believed by the authorities to
have been him. however. Last night
Horace Wiggans was unable to iden-
.Gify the remains. This morning Hor-
no Wigxans vas standing at the cor
ner of Main and Fifth street waiting
eor ! car TO 90 to Earlham cemetery
20 select = lot. He was told by Supt.
Dtaubach to wait as reports had come
ii that Charles WiggAns had been
found In the city alive and In good
health. He went back to the morgue
81 Doan 4 Klute. whore the body was
taken, and became convinced that tho
body vas that Of his brother. He con-
tinued to make plans for the burial.
Nhe death return slip was made out
Tor Charles Wiggans and unless that
personage reappears in life, he will be
regarded g the dead man.
Cost Gives Clue.
Among those who Identified the body
~ that of Wiggans were Omcers Bum
az and Edwards. Both say there is no
doubt. Mrs. Saners placed confidence
On her opinion because Of the shirt
which was Oh the man killed and :
coat which he wore. Tho coat had been
given Wlsgana yesterday by = friend.
Wlg4ans was forty-eight years old.
He has been employed last at tho
chain works. He was unmarried. He
- survived by two brothers, Horace. q
Panhandle passenger brakeman. and
Harry, who ID connected with the
Ringing circus rs . manager. The
funeral VII: Do from the chapel Of
Doan & Klute tomorrow morning 1t
will be private. The burial will Be at
ghrlhAm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
PRESIDENT WILL
WITNESS FLIGHT
He Is Anxious to See the
Wright Aeroplane While
It Is in Action.
WAR DEPARTMENT ACTIVE
ANXIOUS TO HAVE OFFICIAL
TESTS WITNESSED ~ INFLu-
ENTAIL MEMBERS OF CON-
cREss-WRIcHTs BUSY.

washington, June 23.-lt 1S believed
President Taft will witness some OF
the flights OF the Wright aeroplane at
TT. Myer Friday or Saturday. 1t is
known that the chief executive Of the
nation II keenly interested In the COM
ing trials and that he in company
with members OF his cabinet, will be
present at one OF the flights, prob
ably on the day on which the onicial
tests viii be made. An effort will be
made BY the war department to have
q number Of influential members Of
congress, as well a. representatives
Of the executive branch Of the govern
ment rs well as experts ct the trial. !.
Taciturn as Ever.
The wrishts were hard at work all
day in the stnffy little shed In which
the aeroplane is being assembled.
They were as taciturn as ever and re-
fused to commit themselves as to the
exact date for the first flight. It will
probably not be made before Friday,
however.
The machine Is being rapidly assem-
bled. and probably will be completely
put together before noon tomorrow.
The Wrights are still hesitant about
the proper course for the five mile
straightaway flight though they are
inclined to take the advice Of those
who favor the course to Alexandra
and return. Before making final
decision 1t Is understood that they will
make an automobile trip for : radius
II ave miles IN several directions with
members Of the signal corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23

Suit has been entered IN the Wayne
circuit court by Arthur r. Nelson W.
Frank =. and James Horning. On note.
demand $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
TWO PURCHASES
BY ASSOCIATION
Public Favored Three Other
canvases More Than
The One 9annht.
BUY snowy sa)lprvRs
THE ToRToisAMGGNrAiN," Ap-
MiRED ~ HUNDREDS, NOW
THE PROPERTY OF THE LOCAL
ART ASSOCIATION.

"Peonies.' painting by Robert
Reid OF New York City.
The Tortoise Fountain" . bronze
casting. by Miss Janet Scudder, Of
New York City.
Announcement of the purchase OF
the above mentioned painting and
sculpture was made last evening by
Mrs. N. #. Johnston. president Of the
Art association, following a meeting OF
the board, at the closing session OF the
exhibit. The price paid for the two ex-
hibits is not announced, but 1t is un-
derstood to be more than 81 600, the
amount raised this year as purchase
fund. through the gift OF 500 by d. G..
Reid OF New York city and q similar
amount raised by local subscription.
The closing session last evening was
largely attended by the art loving pub.
lie. In addition to the announcement
Of the purchase Of exhibits, ths pro-
gram included musical selections BY
the high school orchestra and an
nouncement of the result OF the vote
on exhibits favored by the public.
Result Of Vote.
There were approximately 500 votes
cast, the choice Of the majority being
Just Song ct Twilisht'' valued at
81, 200. and painted by Albert Herter Of
New York. There were 1S3 votes cast
for this picture Other pictures prov
ing very popular with the public and
the number Of votes cast include The
Bath." ~ votes. painting BY Hugo
Ballin Of New York. valued at 5000;
Encore" 42 votes, painting by Ma
Fion Powers OF Boston. Mass, valued
at 81 900; "Peonies." q votes, q paint
ing by Robert Reid Of New York, val
ned at $1,000 Besides this list there
were eighteen other paintings which
received from 3 TO 1d votes.
Il seemed rather remarkable that
the choice Of the public differed q
greatly from that OF the board. The
board considered The Peonies. BY
Robert Reid the best picture In the
exhibit. but Il received only about
one ninth - many votes - the pic4nre
Just q Song 1t Twilfght,s valuof q
tho same amount
Reid Notsd Artist.
There are several reasons Why the
board made -Peonies'' III sejsefi6n q
l0nn11n,no1 - Yn1D eo-s~rI 4 s1 -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
70 . oeoo fettoeae.

Rev. FAkAsr JeGoed beliSveo n
good-fellowship. even O The eve oe .
battle. and It is In this sulFit that 10
II preparing Invitations to b cent 10
. number Of prominent HONOR repre-
sentatives to attend the benqust and
the debate. Included In the list. Who
will receive invitations are Joseph
Schaf, Of the American Brewing Co..
pany. Albert keber. of the lnd1nnnpo-
lie Brewing Company, Maurice Don
nelley. indianapolis agent for the Ter.
10 Haute Brewing Company. Crawford
Fairbanks. president Of the. TeEFe
Haute Brewing Company. Joseph Z.
Bell. attorney for the Indianapolis
Brewing Company and the Taegart
interests. Mr.. Berghoff. q The Berg
hoff interests Of n WAYNE ana 0tate
Senator Stephen F1eming. q n.
Wayne. These are included In the
preliminary plans for the banquee. and
the hist may b extended. Or curtailed.
before the plans are completed.
II these eentlemen accept the inv1-
tations and attend. they win cit down
with Rev. Father Jeaord. Na&3oaal
Chairman Joaes Of the prohibitioaists,
r. w. Iough. state chairman q the
prohibitionists and . number a othsr
prohibitionists Of The state. The In
vitati0n INST has not been extended. it
II understood. to include tie ant1-oor
loon league workers oe tie state. bue
whether this n merely IN overnight.
or due to tho feeling ol latent enmlty
between the coateoding forces q Tie
anti-liqu0gites. II . question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
After He Confessed to Seeing
Murder Of Miss Sigel, Po-
lice Today Took Him to
Ling's Room.
IS THOUGHT TODAY
ne GAVE GOOD TIP
New York Police Have Issued
Circular Calling on United
Action IN Capturing the
Murderer. !.
BULLETIN.

New York. June 23.-The police
have reason to believe that Leon
Ling. the slayer OF Miss Elsie sisel. is
In New Orleans or Galveston. Texas.
secreted by friends belonging to the
same secret order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

Cloudy and local storms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
BREWER AND THE
PROM WILL SIT
At BIG BANQUET
Unique Event Arranged ln
Connection With the Ind
annapolis Wet and Dry De-,
bate, on June so.
McvvHiRTER FOR ORYS,
R. PROCTOR For VETS
Father Sylvester Jefford OF
Peoria, Ills, Has Invited all
The Leading Brewers n
Indiana.

Indianapolis. June 23.-If politics
make strange bedfellows. prohihatioa
banquets make strange banquet tel
lows or at least one to b held iA In
dianapolis soon win bring together N
incoasruous lot. unless the plans oe
Father Sylvester H. Jefford. oe Pe-
oria. nl.. who 10 planning the debate
between the LIQUOR forces and tAs pro.
scheduled for this city
June 30. miscarry from one cause O.
another. Then the Hon win sit down
with the lamb. and in = spirit q jovial
comradeship. the brewer VIII rub el-
bows with the prohibitionist-unl
Of course. the brewer declines 10 at-
tend.
The banquet win be spread at the
Claypool hotel and viii precede . de-
bate ON the liquor question which 70
to BE- carried on between State 9enA-
tor Robert E. Proctor. oe Elkhart. for
the "wets" and Felix McWhirtee. a
this city. . prohibltion leader. for the
'drys." All contentious between the
prohibitionists and the liouoe forces
concerning the advisihility a holding
such . debate have been dispelled and
nothing remains except for the
speakers to take the platform and ~
s1n singing their oFatogy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
Principals in the Elsie Sieel Murder Case


In the upper picture is the likeness
Of Miss Sigel. Another picture shows
the room where the murder occurred
and the trunk In which the dismem-
bered body was placed. The adjoin-
ing picture shows Chung Sin, who yes
terday confessed he Witnessed the
murder through . keyhole in door.
The lower picture Is the likeness q
Leon Ling, the murderer OF the girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-23
Body Of Unknown Man, Be-
lieved to Be Charles Wig
gans, Found Horribly Mutt
} lated in Panhandle Yards.
VICTIM WAS STRUCK
BY A FAST TRAIN
Mlggans' Brother at First De-

DESCRIPTION Oh REMAlN
Height-5 feet 8 inch
Weight--About 115 poi.l6s
Sandy moustache. gray streaked.
Hair-BrOwn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
A Prosperous Years Business Enjoyed
and Former Officers Reflected.

The stockholders Of the First Nationa
Bank OF Greenwood held their annua
meeting Tuesday and reelected tho fol
lowing officers and directors for tho en-
suing year;
G. Il. Wright, president.
A. McC. Kimbrough, vice. president.
Il. M. Purcell, cashier.
q. l.. Raw, assistant cashier.
Directors--C. II. Wright, A. McC. Kim
brough, II. T. Jones, P. A. Malone, s. +.
Jones, W. W. Mcneil, Gid. Montjoy, Jr.,
d. S. Jones, G. Dunn and L. NJ. Purcell.
The clerical force was also retained
as follows; G. V. Erwin teller, II. o. Sim
mons bookkeeper, Robert DeLoach as
sistant bookkeeper, W. G. Yerger clerk.
The First National Bank has enjoyed
unprecedented prosperity during the
past year, its ealDings being greater
than for any year In it's history.
The capital Of this bank is S250,000,
surplus 100000, and its deposit account
runs from half million to three quarter
million dollars.
The officers and directors are all men
of splendid business capacity, and the
bank will continue to prosper under
their management.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
The DELTA BANK
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
And Eject Officers. rs.-SplendId Buslne 81
Reported for the Past Year.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers OF the Dslta Bank of this city wa
! held Wednesday afternoon, when tn,
following officers and directors wer.
elected for the ensuing year:
". h Humphrey, president.
M. NJ. Bardwell, vice president.
W. 7. Loggins, cashier.
?. W. Parsons, assistant cashier.
Nj. Fatherree, Jr., bookkeeper.
Sam Montgomery, clerk.
Directors W. II. Humphrey, NJ. c.
Humphrey. Nj. NJ. Bardweli, r. W. Baird,
J. b. Streater, Simon Lyman and W. r.
Loggins.
A dividend of 10 per cent. was paid to
the stockholders and handsome sum of
the past years earnings was passed to
the surplus fund.
The condition of the Delta Bank Is
irst' class and the business transacted
the past twelve months was unusually
large and very satisfactory to The stock
holders.
The capital and surplus of this bank
is over S300.000, and it is one of the
staunchest financial institutions in the
State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
BUSINESS LEAGUE
LOCATES BIG CONCERN
Cilff Williams Machine Co. VIII Make
Distributing Point In Greenw ood.

or tho strong. progressive. industrial
enterprises that are widening Missis-
s'ppi's power as supply center for the
Southern statos probably none il gain
ing ground moro rapidly than Ia the
thriving concern known as the Cliff viii.
'iams Machine Co. which was founded
In Meridian less than 10 years ago by
Mr., Cliff Williams.
This firm manufactures the famous
eight wheel log wagon, p'aners. edgers,
carts, Go-Devils and the Enterprise
nortahle saw mill which Ia moved ono
dav and run the next. Their Meridian
plant is strictly up-tn-date, occupies a
ground space Of 7hs950 H., two stories,
In orering Mt Greenwood their dis
play will hs made on the Whitehead
CORNER. Howard and Washington streets.
They do an immense amount OF adver-
| tising and secure the business bv bring.
ing prospective customers to Hreenwood
from all over .he Delta to cxamine their
line OF specialties. This feature IL Of
especial value to the trade OF Green
wood and 1t goes without saving that
tho business men Of Greenwood will ex-
tend to them practical cooperation.
Mr.. Williams was for several years
tho nreaident nf the Meridian Board Of
Trade and his impression of Greenwood
's better shown in the following letter
just received by The Business League:
"Mr 7. W. Sterling, Secy Greenwood
Business League, Greenwood, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Sterling:
Your welcome and pleasing epistle Of
the 3lst received. regard Greenwood
ms the cleanest and healthiest as we'll as
the most enthusiastic town have visit
ed In many years.
at was not my intention to do busi-
ness at Greenwood. was only
investigating the timber situation,
having already decided to carry
stock OF our specialtes and travel
men out from another point in the
North Mississippi territory, but after
seeing your beautiful and hustling town
md meeting personally some Of your
business people must say that they are
The most courteous and enterprising
nen have ever come in contact with.
"Now, add this to your most excellent
point, attach these happy
to the fact that you are sus-
aiming think the best Business League
n this section and the fact that you are
he hub OF the hardwood section of Mis-
lssippi, ! found everything 30 much
o my liking that will say that we will
pen up there about Feb. 1st with four
ars OF exhibition machinery, and three
ars OF log and lumber wagons, will join
our League and be one Of you--first,
lst and always.
Being a Mississippian by birth ] am
aturally proud Of tho spirit that evil
emily prevails in and around Green
'ood. have visited from Victoria,
anada, to Jacksonville, Florida, and am
ncere when say like the atmos-
here Of Greenwood best Of all and be-
eve the location will suit my wagon
usiness and portable saw mills the best.
"Yours truly,
"CLIFF WILLIAMS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15

'lTTA BENA BANkIN6
AND TRUST COMPANY
Holds Its Annual Stockholders Meet
Ing and Elects Officers.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the ltta Bena Banking and
Trust Co. was held in ltta Bena on Jan,
9TH, when the following officers and di-
rectors were elected for the year 1909:
A. F. Gardner, president.
G. B. Clover, vice president.
J. +. Russell, cashier.
Robt. d. Portwood, bookkeeper.
Directors "A. 4. Gardner, J. r. Russell,
G. b. Glover, J. L. Haley. ]. Kantrovity,
s. G. Lenoir, s M. Kimbrough and DR.. T.
B. Holloman.
A dividend Of 10 per cent. was paid to
the stockholders and handsome sum
passed to the surplus fund.
fhe bank received an unusually fine
business the past year, and begins the
New Year with the most flattering pros
poets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS OF
BANK OF LfFLORf
Hold Annual Meeting. Elect Offlcers
ana Transact other Business.

The annual meeting OF the stockhod
ers OF the Bank of Leflore was held /,
this city on Saturday afternoon, Janu
ary 9th, at which time the following Of
ticers and directors we're elected for the
ensuing year:
A. f. Gardner, president.
W. T. Johnson, vlce-president.
Robert Wilson. cashier.
Directors "A. II. Gardner, A Davidson,
Robert Wilson, s. L. Brister. W. T. John
son, G. L. Lomax, J. Kantrovitz, s. c.
Lenoir, A, Weller and b. l.. Young.
John Ashcraft teller, Warner Wells
bookkeeper, and Sam Colmery assistant
bookkeeper were retained In their res
pectlve positionseach being compli-
mented with nice increase OF salary
for this year.
The Bank Of Lenore enjoyed the best
business In Its whole hiatory during the
past year, and the prospects for this
year are most fattaring. Its deposit
account now foots up the handsome sum
OF nearly 100000.
The stockholders were paid cash
dividend OF 10 per cent. and large sum
was passed to the surplus fund, increas.
ing 1t to $95,0O0.
Another pleasing incident Of the meet
ing was the presentation by tho en-
ployees of the bank OF beautiful gold
headed cane to President Gardner az
token of their high esteem for him,
which he accepted In few appropriate
md appreciative rem,rks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
THE EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS INSTALLED
At a Recent Meeting of J. A. GIeeson
Chapter at Sci1later.

The J. A. Gleeson Chapter No. SO o.
s. met in the Masonic Hall at Schlate
on January 3rd for the purpose of in
stalling the officers for the year 1909
Past W. NJ, Mrs. NJ. L. Stevens, hat
kindly consented to act as installin,
officer, but recent bereavement prevent
ed her attendance.
At the request Of the members of the
order, the past and elective W. NJ, Mrs
Eli Ethridge, in the presence of quite an
audience, assisted by Mr.. Eli Ethridge
who acted as Marshal, proceeded to in
stall the following officers:
Mrs. G. G. LinsIey, A. M.
Mrs. NJ. V. Jones, Secretary.
Mr.. c. G. Linsley, Treasurer.
Mrs. ]. M. johnson, Conductor.
Mrs. d. S. Jones, Asst. Conductor.
DIR. ". D. Wilson, W. p
Miss Noa Brown, Adah.
Mrs. Teresa Bunch, Ruth.
Miss Ada Gleesoi, Esther.
Mrs. Louise McE tchern, Martha.
Mrs. Emma Brown, Electa.
Mrs. Annie Crabtree, Warder.
Mr.. A. B. Randle was appointed Sen
tinel, DR.. r. E. Birdsong chaplain, and
Mrs. M. Il. Jones marshal. They were
not installed because of their absence.
A MEMBER OF THE ORDER,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
An Ordinance

Relating TO the City Health Officer, re
qairing reports Of births, deaths ant
= contagious diseases, and compulsor,
: vaccination, and prescribing penalitie,
for violation OF the same.
Sec /. BE II ordained by the Mayo,
and Board Of Aldermen of the City oi
Greenwood, Mississippi, that II shall be
tho duty OF the City Health Officer to
keep record Of vital statistics.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further ordained that
all persons, not licensed physicians, who
desire to practice mid-wifry, shall reg
lister with the City Physician and obtain
a license from him 80 to do.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that
It shall be the duty OF all ph ysicians and
midwives, practicing in said city, with
In "a hours, after the birth Of any child
in said city, to report the same to the
City Physician, giving the date Of birth
and sex OF said child, and the name and
race OF its mother, and report any de-
feet II any in said child. and any afrec-
tion Of the eye Of said child occurring
within one week after birth shall also
be reported within said "a hours from
the discovery Of said affection.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained that it
shall be the duty Of all physicians, prac-
ticing in said city, and all undertakers,
to report within "a hours after the death
OF any person within said city, all deaths
occurring In their practice In said city,
or In which they prepared for burial or
10 any way ofllciated In, and in said re.
port shall state the name, sex, race and
age OF the person dying, and what
caused the death, and II from disease,
whether tho same was contagious.
Sec. 5. Be IL further ordained that It
shall be the duty Of all physicians to
report to the City Physician within S
hours after he has any reason to believe
that he has patient having conta-
gious disease, and In said report be
shall state the name and place Of resi-
dence Of the patient, and the symptoms
he has discovered in said patient.
Sec. 9. Be 1t further ordained that all
the reports herein required shall be
made in form and substance required by
the City Physician.
Sec. 7. Be II further ordained that
the City Physician shall have the power
to take steps as he may see flt to pre- +
vent the introduction or spread OF any
or infectious disease. and In
the case OF small pox he is hereby
to require and compel any
and all parties to be vaccinated.
Sec. s. BE 1t further ordained that
any person violating this ordinance, or
refusing to obey the order Of the City
Physician. while acting within the pow.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
An Ordinance
Fixing the salary of the Mayor.

Fixing the salary OF the Mayor.
Sec. l. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of
Greenwood, Mississippi, that from and
after date, the salary Of the Mayor Of
said city be and is fixed at Twelve Hun
dred Dollars per annum, payable month
y. st
Sec. .. Be 1t further ordained that
all ordinances, or parts Of ordinances In
conflict of this ordinance be and the
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. Be 1t further ordained that,
for cause this day shown, this ordinance
take effect and be In force from and aft
r its passage.
Approved this January s, 1909.
GID. MONTJOY. Mayor.
Attest: r. II. HICKS, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
A Bank Account Drawing Interest.

Why not begin the new year by open
ing sayings account and try to zee
what you can save during the year by
systematic saving?
You can start an account at this bank
with one dollar and add to it when you
like. No matter how small the amount
we solicit your business. We pay per
cent. interest, and would be glad to
number you among our customers. Call
to see us.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-01-15
A. M. STONER

will sell, in car lots, sound dry corn, in
shuck, II lbs. to busheI, at 10 cents,
Oats sacked at SO 1-2 cents, No /
Timothy Hay at $1,000 per ton, and
will ship anywhere In the State with
freight considered. Call phone No. 403,
Greenwood, Miss. These prices are all
subject to market changes.
This December 81, 1905