davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
DR.. wRIeHTs CONDITION UNCHANGED

Worcester. Mass Feb. 1S.-No appreciable change
IN the condition of President Carroll D. wright OF
C1srt college was noted to-day. He still retained
/ .io,,srAes and was resting comfortably but his
| rbI.sicians stated that he would not recover
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

orfciaI Record and Forecast--washingt ton Fen- u
-b western Kansas disturbance Of Wednesday nishi
-. moved 10 southwest Missouri. with secondary
+ra ~ depression over Southeast Mnnesoa, and the
general low pressure extends from the plains states
.t1yard through the upper region and the central
vsusvs There were general though light rains in the
north upper lake region Else
yrSsre EAST Of Rocky Mountains the weatner Was
aIIv fair Pacific disturbance mas
Northwest and rain
Of the Rocky Mouiltalhs
the central valleys the axe re
re South Atlantic states out else
SrberA changes were not Hlatheu
viii continue eastward ddrlns
central valley and rams or SHOWS
- ts lake region reaching the Atlantic states Friesy
sfternoon or night and continuing SATURDAY troHi
south Atlantic states. ana II
LII he generally the interior OF the couhtIy
WI ne Northwest where local rains or SHOWS aIe
It will be warmer Friday In the Atlantic staIes
pfobAnte region. somewhat colder In the
anu lake region, IN the M!ssis
soutiIt will be warmer Saturday IN
~ Interior and someehat colder IN the lower 'HNS ie
ojon the middle and south Atlantic s0A'es-
,-.cos+ for Special LocaIIties.-For Eastern Penn
-. ,ba District OF Columbia and Maryland, rain
" - ,o-nIght warmer Saturday clearing and some
- ,oder. moderate winds. becoming northwest
% 6eavare and New Jersey, oda tonight
somewhat colder: moderate to brisk
-,S,h winds becoming northwest saturday .
Eor Eastern York rain or snow IN nort1 Ialn
south portion to-day OF to-nlsn'' "o'ie'' N0'
-or,eyrbat with rain or sao"
YocoI Official RecOrd.-The following onhcal record
- ~ leather bureau shows the changes in the tenn
,,,-e for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
,,b ,re corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
nmcea

MAIN ()E-ErCE-No I54 Nassau stree.
UPTOWN eFFIcE-No. 1853 Broadway any Ars--s-
s9p R's5TlT% ~sssSgh ,S7 E. 1a5,, . y, "a,
west 125th street and No z1s Vest 125tz street
NEsWAR BRANcH oFF1cE-FTedsrick y sonHs.r.
ASlER1csNs ABROAD win hna THE TRIBUNE &c
E6NSoNoSs 2s T TRfsrE. Is S0 :, Dana Tn
American E1p!sss c0nDsay. SSs. and z.yzaa.s-s
Thomas SG9 son I9g5i'f % a ess ., LSsFAss Circus
spsyer Brothers. No. Loshbury.
plses to issTs sdvsTtssrsns and s1sscTpTio1s
s ySnarsEer No a Rue des Ferries T-
LasI. su5saq, No IS S Rg: g: csHson "a sSa;.,
Gsdit LyonPsis sss: sS.s%s S.ss,s ss E'TaHs'ra
s:.6 ExsT... E:s Esnzs ts@psS Ne Ss II s ss! :
srentsnos. No. 81 Avenue de FOpers-
eENExAAILo@6sTds; oal:E & CO, and uaisn Bank
MTL1N1ssarSsch's News Exchange. ls Nouforts.
HAMBuRG-Amsrtcan Express Company. No Fsrdl-
MAYEEcE~sasrbaeh's News Exchange.
For the cOuvsnisnes of TRIsUNE realsrs abrosa ar
SUNDAY TRIBUNE die In thu reading roosas Os jSs
LoNDoN-HotsI. victoria Carlton Hotel Ho:si Metro
arSDVAdeipai Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel
Manchester; queens Hotel Leeds: MidIaai Hotel
bradford. Hotel wellington. Tunhrtdge Wells. MID
TOIier's Hossl shankIin. Isle o. wight.
FRANCE-Hotsi Continental Grand Hotel. Hotel ssg-
Chatham. Hotel de rAthenee. Efcsa TfIfa
ct a Albion James Albany Hotel Non
tana. Hotel Baltimore Paris Hotel De rLTalvers.
Tours.
BEIGTTM-Grand Hotel. Brussels.
GERMANY-Hotel Bristol. Central Hotel Hotel Adlon
Berlin; Hotel Bellevue DRESDEN. Hotel Continental
HossI T9gT ss99es sa SsSl Dc & Esss Man.ss
Palace Hotel and Hotel Flrstsnhof, Wieabadeu
AUSTRTA-Hotel Bristol Vienna: Hotel Hunga-4a
Budapest
swTTZERI4AND-EoesI Belmont. Nsnt-sax; Grand Ho-
Tel. Vevey-
ITAIY-Hotel Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel Quir3na Ara
1raf
Genoa: Hotel IA Vile. Milan; Hotel raaieT ara
Grand Hotel. Venice; Hotel Nice, Hotel C,rsr5.
Nice: Hotel Gzllia- Cannes, Ter
Monte Carlo Savoy Hotel. Reno: Txet,i
de Naples.
CAIRO. EGYPT-ssvOy Hotel. sGspa.srds Hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
LONDON COLLECTOR IN NEW QUARTERS

The artistic and literary collections OF F. t.
Sabin, late of No. 1ls Shsftesoury avenue London
have been removed 70 his premises, at No l72
New Bond street Here 1t is announced Amerl-
cans visiting London VIII receive cordial welcome
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
,,.....s+ for Special LocaIites.-For Eastern Penn

I,thes, -erperature yesterday A degrees iowest 81
- "a average corresponding late iast year
AZ, average corresponding date iast 'n''S 'nIee
yeafs ri Forscsst-Tsain night warmer sat
loS' .sneralv fair: moderate TO brisk sou'h WINS
beconing northwest saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19

Nine Gadski will sing Brtnnhilde IN Gotter-
damuerung' at the Metropolitan on wednesday
evening instead of Nine Fremstad
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
Died.

D.,.h notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
reDubIished in the TriWeeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
J. J. S.

r-uhsrrs. Browns Bronchial Troehss.' The.
CsNIs Sous rsaI merit Sold only in boxes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible BY Harlem Grand
trai station WEBSTER jerome rr1ii=ys ard
by carriage. Lots $3.50 Up Telepho1e 4s55 Granerey
for Book oe IT representative.
once 90 East 23d St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
NOTES OF THE OPERA HOUSES.

Mr.. Caruso VIII be ulldoIs 70 sIns N 1IaIIV'I
at the Metropolitan on Saturday afternoon The
role OF Des Grieux will he taken by Carl Jorn.
To establish a proper balance between the orches-
ira and the chorus in the performance OF Verdts
REQUIEM Mass at the Metropolitan Sunday even
ing Mr. Toscanini will have the musicians placed
In the orchestra pit instead of on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
Tr;bune subscriptiou Rates.

will be sent by mall to any address N
biz country or abroad address changed otter
desired Subscriptions may be given TO your regular
dealer before leaving IL convenient hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SJrNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER 9 cents
DAILY. . SesAStIHlL-' E-E@~AAs @esA-s
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK e CAMPBELL 241-s West 1Sd 81. cnaHslE
Private Rooms. private Ambulsnees Tel 1924 cnslssa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
ha repubIished in the Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
rANfFRrTBI-IE Thursday, February IS
e. pstersa Church, Essex Fells. N J. BY the Rev.
% W F. Merrington. Agnes Ethel daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles Russell Leayer"t@ 20 jose ASinAr
Camprubt
Eo.iees OF marriages and deaths must De Endorsed
Nth full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19
Canadian Rates.

subscriptions in New York city TIRE DAILY and
TRI-WEEKI.Y will Be charged cent a
postage addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19


For all points United states and Nexioo Outside
of Manhattan and Tne BrouIG Alsc for
Cubs Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-02-19

For points in Europe and all countries IN tas Czfs
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
EVENTS AT THE CAPITAL
Women Operatives in Pennsylvania
Hosiery ills Call On Taft
and Cannon.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The most
important happenings in the nation
capital yesterday were: Tariff revis-
ion in all probability will keep Presi-
dent Taft and the members of con-
gress in Washington until midsummer
the former having abandoned hope of
an earlier completion of the latters
important task.
Orders to proceed to Mersina to
protect American interests were ca
bled to the armored cruisers North
Carolina and Montana when news was
received here of their arrival at Glib
raltar. Consideration of commit
tee amendments to the tariff bill was
resumed in the senate after Senator
Dolliver had concluded his verbal as
sault upon the measure under discus
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds of transfer of
real estate have been filed in the
chancery clerks office:
John Hamper to R. J. Bishop, lots
13, IA, Is. 16, II, IS, 10 and 20, block
90 of Robertson Place subdivision;
Consideration $3.50.
A. Batson to S. C. Culpepper, one
half interest in south p of the south
west "A, section %, township l, south
of range - west. One-third interest
in merchantable timber on east Il of
the southwest u and west u of south
west 4 of section 20, township l,
range II, west; also interest in land
timber in northwest a of section 80,
township l. range -, west; Consider
alton $2,595.
w. e. Griffin to J. P. Carter, timber
on southeast "A of southeast a sec
ton "a, township 3, north of range
~ west.
J. S. Burnett to Mrs. Zoula Shoffner
McLendon, part of lot 2 block 115,
Hamper & Whitney survey; Considera-
ton $3.50
J. R. Bond to Geo. Carter, lots %
and "a of block 4, Hardy street addi-
ton; Consideration 81.
H. ellis, ct al to c. l. Wilson, to
prospect and purchase for gravel for
80 days on the southwest a of south
west Il of township 4, north range 10
west and the southwest a of the south
east a section "a, township IA, north
of range 10 west and the northwest "A
of the northeast u of section 25,
township 4, north of range 10 west i;
Consideration $35. On the completion
of the prospecting c. J. Wilson is to
have the right to purchase 10 acres
Of g"avel bearing land at SIS per acre
and 10 acres for sos per acre.
prospecting f. afnwct-west
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
Circulation Double That Of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
WANT MORE FARMERS.

The Commercial Club of Montgom-
on 100000 acres of land near Mont
gomery, on which to settle farmers
on small tracts, as the business men
of that city are beginning to realize
that it is up to them to do something
to increase their permanent resources
and that agriculture is their only
chance.
AS we have frequently pointed out,
there is not much chance to operate
a factory in the South, because we
have no skilled labor and what we
have is so high priced that we cannot
compete with the populous areas of
the New England and the Middle
states, which have for the past CEN
fury drained the surplus population
from the northern agricultural dis
tricts. This fact emphasizes the ne
cessity of a development of the agri-
cultural resources of a country first,
for that is the basic wealth of all
countries and it is on the farm that
population increases most rapidly
among the American people.
The South is filled up with unsuc-
cessful manufacturing experiments,
doomed to failure at the start because
the elements of success were not in
existence. We must have fuel, raw
material and labor as cheap as it is
anywhere else to be in a position to
compete successfully and these ele-
ments of success have been wanting in
hundreds of ambitious towns which
have invested their surplus funds to
start some factory which was to de-
velope the town and surrounding
country.
The efforts of Montgomery to Sc
cure so large a body of agricultural
land indicates that they are going
about it in the right way from the
start. They are going to have some
thing to sell and then they can begin
an intelligent movement to secure
farmers, when they are sure that they
have lands on which to locate them
This is the only way to do it, for it
is only human nature for the man who
owns land to want to get all he can |
out of it and unless The Momngom- !
cry Commercial Club has options or
assurances that the land owners will
sell at an agreed price, they will find
that they can do nothing.
The plan is not new to Hattiesburs
and is just what The News has been
advocating for some time, and what
the Hattiesburg Commercial Club is
trying to do We have only given (
he effort notice to show how wide
spread is the movement to deveIo,,e
agricultural resources, and it ought c
0 impress our people that the sooner
'e get our lands so that we can sell 7
hem, the better it will be for our
ty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
CIRCUIT COURT
Proceedings

The following business has been
transacted before the circuit court OF
Forrest county, the Hon. w. H. Cook
presiding:
NJ. L. Parker VS.. R. N. Sleadman,
motion to strike from the file the
amended declaration of the plaintiff,
overruled and the defendant allowed
80 days in which to plead.
F. G. Almon VS.. the New Orleans
and Northeastern Railroad Company
Plaintiff ordered to within 60 days to
file bill of particulars more particu-
larly itemized.
Estha Parker VS.. New Orleans and
Northeastern Railroad Company.
Plaintiff required to give security for
costs within 60 days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
LOW PRl$CED LANDS
MUST BE AVAILABLE
Biloxi Herald.)


When Mr.. NJ. l.. Bixler, of Hatties-
burg had finished his talk last night
at the Bixloxi Commercial Club rooms
and especially after the discussion
which followed had been concluded
the business men who were present
found themselves in possession of
some new ideas relative to the subject
of inducing immigration to this sec
ton. They realized that they had
been listening to a man who had seen
the flood tide of immigration pour into
other sections, a man who had taken
part in managing some of these i'm
migration movements and one who
understood thoroughly what was nee
if they were to be induced to come
and make their homes in new cOun-
try. Perhaps Mr.. Bixler startled those
present a little at first by the mag
nitude of his proposition and his re-
marks about obtaining certain num-
bers of thousands of acres to offer to
settlers and about bringing down a
few train loads from the north or east
However, as Mr.. Bixler continued they
came to the conclusion that they were
not listening to a visionary but mere
ly to a man who had taken part in
just such projects before and one
who understood very well whereof he
spoke.
His central theme during the whole
of his talk and the discussion after
ward was, that in order to induce peo-
pie to settle in this section of the
country, they must be offered land at
low price, say from three to five dol
lars per acre. Land has been held
so high that when the settler came to
pay the first purchase price and then
acre for clearing and the cost of fenc-
ing and erecting buildings, the invest
ment was too great. The thing to do
was to make the land owners, espe-
cially the big land owners, see that
they were standing in their own light
in holding their lands at a prohibitive
price, that they were preventing the
country from developing and thus
keeping down the real value OF their
own lands. These men should be in
duced, he said, to part with, say one
half, of their lands at a low price to
BONA fide settlers. The result would |
De that the lands they held would rap
dly advance in value. Mr.. Bixler en-
1hasized the fact thta it was impos-
ible in a matter of this kind to "hog"
he whole thing, that the only way
vas to permit someone else to make
out of the deal also. Real
state men could be induced to handle
MS land and bring settlers to it if
ley were allowed to make something
1T of it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

The Railroad Commission is not
finding such a demand for two cent
rate as some people had imagined
was in existence. The people are SEN
sible enough to know that the rail-
roads must have a chance to make
money like every other business, and
common sense teaches us that our
state is not sufficiently populated to
make such a low rate profitable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
JACKSON Street
A THOROUGHFARE
CITY BUYS LAND AT CORNER OF
THIRD AND WILL OPEN JACK
SON TO FOURTH STREET

City Attorney Sullivan today filed
for record in the chancery clerks Of
flee, the deed to the strip of land pur-
chased from Mr.. X. Mclnnis on Jack
son street and the sum of $500 APP
propriated by the city paid over.
This strip of land twenty five feet
wide runs through the width of two
lots located on the corner of Third
and Jackson streets. Up to this date
this strip of land has blocked Jackson
street at the corner of Third, north on
Jackson for the width of two lots.
Having come into possession of this
strip of property, the city will now
open Jackson street through the strip
purchased and thereby make Jackson
street a thoroughfare northwardly
from Third street through to its
northern limit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

cbmC, ,BgvY AS-wa shr en- sn enc
It is now said that the citizens of
Tyler, Texas, were in such a hurry to
enjoy a lynching the other day that
they strung up the wrong negro. This
is probably not the first time that such
a thing has happened, but it empha-
sizes the fact that lynching is dan
gerous thing and should only be re-
sorted to as a last resort to punish
the known guilty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

orous-sort will strengthen us, work
will sustain us. Nothing worth having
was ever gained without a struggle;
adversely creates character, and
fight, battle is an elixir Of life. Go
back to your farm, go now when the
clouds are darkest, with your loins
girded for the fray, the scent of battle
in your nostrils, determination in your
heart and the victory is yours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

now only a few left standing, mourn
ing the passage of our golden age,
and linking us of the troubled present
to the happy days of our glorious past.
The loss of these old homes, however,
is the spectacular feature of the great
| change-a change winch mas crept
upon us stealthily but surely, and
which has quietly transformed our
agricultural life.
The war, of course, was the primal
cause of change, but it is not neces-
sary to go SO far back to realize the
vast difference. For years after the
cessation of hostilities-after the bit
lived upon their own acres. On each
road leading from Woodville could be
found the homes of citizens each
struggling and striving to master fate
and fortune by personal supervision
of his lands. How is it now?
Have you at any time thought of
these great changes In the immedi-
ate vicinity of Woodville, in almost
every section of the county, can be
found large plantations left entirely
to negro management, if not in fact
owned by negroes. Why is tIfs?
There are easily to be found many
reasons for it, all contributing to the
common end, but one fact stands out
more prominently than all others
they failed to merit success with the
free negro, they were unable to reap
profits from the soil by his labor,
whether too onerous burdens imposed |
by commission merchant or lack OF
business ability or both. The system
of renting the lands became the vogue
and the landlord, assured of his rents, |
moved to town where schooling could |
be had, where idleness was encour |
aged, extravaganza fostered, and Ill |
innate ruin invited. This must be so |
because during the same period the !
thrifty, Industrious, "forehanded' |
worker accumulated fortune.
The passing of these old homes, the |
disintegration of these old families, |
the partitioning of these broad planta-
lions went on at the same time, and |
kept unequal step with the growth of
even larger holdings of lands One set
was trained under one system of life |
and failed to adopt itself to changed |
conditions; the other unhampered by ,
tradition, bent the times to its own |
purposes. The net result, the pres
ent condition, is indisputable, many |
have lost and few have gained. These
few are deserving of abundant praise, |
their methods should be initiated, and !
due honor should be and is accorded
them.
What shall the future be? How
shall we be redeemed? The answer is
written for us now in the success of
these our neighbors. Return to our
lands and by repeated contact with the
soil grow the stronger and more Wig
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

phasizes the fact that it is useless to
appeal to political prejudices where a
man is animated with a real desire to
represent the wishes of the people.
1t was a severe jolt to the mossback
Republicans, and almost took away the
breath of those who have for years
maintained that the doctrine Of pro-
lection was a divine conception.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
HOW'S THIS?

we OueT Oue I1uIluIeu DOlldTS hS-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
10 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

The st. Louis divorce courts have
not Preached a point where they can
grind out a divorce in twenty minutes.
1t might also be remarked that some
people regard marriage as an expert
ment, and are glad to facilitate the
motion of the courts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

Florida newspapers are boasting
that their state is out of the range
of storms which have occurred in the
Mississippi valley. When you hear
people talking like that anywhere east
of the Rocky Mountains, it is sign
that it is time to build a storm cave.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
THE ABANDONED FARM.
(Woodville Democracy

The destruction of LAGRANGE, by far
the most magnificent home in viii
kinson county, calls forcibIy 70 mind
the many changes wrought in our plan
alton homes since the war There are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

List your cut over lands with the
Commercial Club, at a price which
will make them attractive. Let the
other fellow make something and that
will encourage him to spend his mon
ey to develope this country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
WILL DEFEND THE CROSBYS,

Attorney Bart Scarborough, of Lau-
rel, has been employed as counsel to
defend G. L. Crosby and his wife, Min
ME Crosby, held on the charge of the
murder of J. r. McShan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The circuit clerks office has issued
the following marriage license:
Mr.. Oscar A. Bennett and Miss
Florence l.. Roberts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06

We have a few vacant Safe Deposit
Boxes for rent. The boxes are made
of steel, there are two locks on each,
they are contained in a steel, burglar
and fire proof vault, and are therefore
a safe and secure place for depositing
valuables. They provide perfect pro-
lection for those who haven't a safe
place for the keeping of valuables. We
have private booth in the rear of our
office for the use of those who rent
these boxes. We charge only a NOM
inal rent for the use of them and we
invite you to call and take a box. re-
CARELESS of whether or not you deposit
with this bank
We desire to call your special atten-
ton to our Savings Department which
offers the means of enabling people
to take care of sums of money, either
small or large, for which there may be
no immediate use. We invite the as.
sistance and cooperation of friends |
N reaching those who should become |
savings depositors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Report to the Comptroller of the
Currency April %, 1909.

Loans ... -. -. -. ....$1,31S,216.oS
Banking house, fixtures
lures and other real es-
tate -. -. -. ...... $4,000
Bonds -. -. -. -. -. $4,000
Advances on cotton and
lumber ship
ments -. .$130,875.46
Cash, due from
banks and U. S.
treasurer ...243,2O3.07-974,O7 8.53
Total -. -. .... .....$2,225, OO3:61
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-06
THE CITY TREASURY.
Treasurer Williams Makes His Report
for the Month of April.

City Treasurer Williams report for
April the financial condition of the
treasury on May l: