davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
WILL GROW PEANUTS.
Hattiesburg Commercial Club Gets
Welcome Tidincs

Hattiesburg An important meeting
OF the Commercial Club was held. al
which a temporary organization was
formed and II. A. Camp elected presi-
dent. NJ l. Bixler secretary and c. T.
Stevens treasurer A committee 20 So
licit stock was selected. the par value
of shares being fixed at $40. 20 per cent
OF which is TO be paid with application
and 10 per cent each month for eight
months. A committee on site vas also
named
A report on peanut growth was made
by Chairman Robbins. who advised
that the farmers are preparing 70 grow
them extensively mex; year. He stated
further that Mr.. Knapp. who is IN
charge of the demonstration work IN
the United States. has agreed to have
a peanut" man lecture in Hattiesburr
early In January OF next year. and urE-
- all farmers in this immediate sec.
tion 10 be here on that occasion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Action Of the Nstions, Rivers and
Harnors Congress.

Washington.-With the adoption Oi
resolutions clearly outlining its atti'
tude on the Improvement of water
ways and the reelection of Represent
ative Joseph +. Ransdell OF Louisiana
as president and Capt. J. E. Ellison as
secretary-treasurer. the national rivers
and harbors congress brought to a
close its seventh annual convention,
which has been characterized from
start TO finish by complete harmony.
The resolutions commend the atti-
tude of President Taft and urge tne
annual appropriation of $50 100000 by
congress for Improvement Of water
ways to be paid out of current reve-
nues. where possible, otherwise by the
issuance and sale OF bonds.
II is declared, however. that the CON
eress favors such bond issues only for
permauent improvement. and that tne
issue should be limited to the require
ment Of the year of issue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
TEXAS POPULATION 1886. SAP
Lone Star State Shows Increase Of 27.s
Per Cent.

Washington. - Texas. the largest
state in the United States in point of
area. made greater progress in its in
crease in It's population during the last
ten years than any Of the states which
exceed it in the number OF inhabitants.
and now takes rank as fifth state in
population. passing Missouri. which in
1900 held that place. Census statistics
issued show that only New York. Penn
sylvania, Illinois and Ohio surpass
Texas in population. while Missouri
drops back to seventh place. having
been passed by Massachusetts during
the last ten years.
Texas population increase would
give her four additional representa-
tives in congress if the present ratio
Of apportionment is retained when con-
gress enacts the new apportiOnment
law. Only thirty OF the 245 Texas
counties showed decreases in popula-
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Gods Method of
Drawing Souls
to Himself

URlNu one summer sea.
son. after . very active
service In evangelistie
missionary work. I,
seemed very necessary
that I take q rest and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
keR At WHITE CHURCH.
Southern White Man Is Friend
Of the Negro.

\ York-Booker T. Washington
the congregation of the Fourth
Pyterian Church (white) here that
Friction between the white and
races is on the surface, and that
bottom the Southern negro has
Fmpathy of the Southern white
efforts at honest self-betterment.
hen see a successful negro
p, ne said, and ask him where
MS start, he will usually point
NE white man and say:
nat white man loaned me the
and helped me with his ad-
"a SHOWS that the problem Is on
Pay to solution"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
cAllSF0R s74S,4I4,86
ESTIMATE OF APPROPRIATIONS
SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS.
Largest Appropriation Asked a., w..
oepar'ment-wsnt More for
the Navy.

Washington.-The estimates n, an
propriations required for every branch
u tne federal government during the
nseai year ending June 30. 1919 az.
sregating Sis.ili,s6f. were submitted
20 congress by Secretary Of the Treas.
uiy Me'eagh. This grand total stands
against estimates OF s745.Os7l97 and
appropriations of ss05. .2g4.5t3 for the
current fiscal year. which appropria.
tion included over $4,000 900 for the
census and over s1O.6OO.OOO for postal
and other deficiencies.
The estimates were distributed as
follows: -
war department. s2O5, ,257.546: inte.
'ior department, slS9.599. .9g7: agricult.
urai department. s12S,g42.15s; com.
ulerce and labor. s16.276,97O: District
Of Columbia. s13.6O2. .7S6: legislative
sl3,426,sO6; justice. siO.O63.573: state
st'sio'oi6; Independent Offices. includ
ing Interstate commerce commission
'-'oSs'6s5; postoftice department. prop.
er' sl'6s1 s1,4sO; deficiency in postal rev
ehles, no estimate yet: executive
ssss'l'O' territorial government. s2O2.
$50.
lnere are no particularly striking
FEATURES in this years estimates
Among the items are: Increase in the
navy. s2s.294.OiS. including slg.S4O.42S
Tor construction and steam machinery
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
VIII Surrender Charlton.

Washington.-Secretary Knox grant
ed the request OF Italy to surrender
Porter Charlton, charged with the muir
der of his wife at Lake Como. The sec
retary holds that the fact that Italy
refuses to surrender her citizens to the
United States for trial does not re-
lieye this country from the obligation
~ the extradit;on treaty to surrender
~ Italy fugitNes from justice from
;hat country. The quetsion of the in
sanity of Charlton, it is suggested, is
ore for the courts end not for the de-
uartment TO determine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
DULANEY Is FREED.
Famous Bribery Charge TnaI Closes at
YazOo City.

hszoo tity.-.rhe jury in the Dulaney
case at is50 o'clock Saturday morning
returned a verdict Of not guilty.
IL WIS i:i5 o'clock when District At
torney MeNeill finished his closing areu-
ment in the prosecution OF the Dulaney
Indictment. The jury retired at once.
Judge Henry and the officers OF the court
remained about the court room for half
an hour, expecting an early verdict. In
twenty minutes came knox on the
door and a call for pen. ink and blotter
There was an anxoius ten minutes while
the sequel was awaited with bated
breath. Then came the announcement
from the bailif that they had a verdict.
we, the jury, And the defendant not
guilty" was the verdict.
There was M applause or other dem
onstration when the verdict was an
nouneed. Judge Henry had cautioned
the crowd in advance against such.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
[STAL DEFICIT CUT
kcscocK SAYS SERVICE HAS
BEEN EXTENDED.
N. Rural Routes Are Operated at .
I, ass. Postmaster Recommends
Their Extension.

Esshington.-In the space OF twelve
ans a reduction has been made in
deecii Of the postoffice depart
|, of si1 100000. according to the
IL rerort Of Postmaster General
II n Hitchcock. made public SUM-
Fble a year ago the fiscal records
r. nostaI service disclosed a deficit
II 500 900. the largest in the his
n the country, the excess Of ex-
anures over receipts for the year
N July 80, last. amounted to only
Is. .566.
h departments policy is to extend
Service as rapidly as Is warranted
Increasing population. In further
OF this policy. 1900 new post
Is we're established during the
year and SIS new rural delivery
Is traversing altogether 1926
we're instituted. Nearly $500
employees Of various classes we're
led upon the rolls Of the depart.
whose aggregate salaries were
than $1,000. 900 annually. In ad
n to this sum. s1.750.000 was add
the salaries of postoffice clerks,
b 600 to the salaries Of letter car.
and s250.0O0 to the salaries OF
.ay mail clerks. All increases in
h we're based upon efficiency rat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
$4,000. .OOOFOR WATERWAYS

ls cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
PERFUME FAVORED BY QUEENS
Royal Family Of England Remain
Faithful to -Ess Bouauet"-cxar
ina 10 Fond OF White Violet.

Queen Mary is not lover OF per.
fume. She uses eau de cologne occa-
sionaily. but avoids scents as much
as possible A west end chemist told
the writer recently that neither 10
Queen Alexandra very fond OF per-
fumes. although she remains faithful
to the "Ess Bouquet" which has
been in use by the royal family OF
England since 1922 This perfume Is
composed OF amber mixed with the
essence of roses. violets. jasmine.
orange flowers and lavender.
On the other hand the czarina is
passionately fond OF perfume. Her
apartments in the royal palace are
daily sprayed with essences OF lilac.
jasmine. and white violet. Her mai
esty's favorite essence Is violet. and
for several weeks In the early spring
hundreds OF women and girls may be
seen at Grasse gathering the bios
SONS from which the czarina's per
fume is made The finished product
Is tested. bottle by bottle, at the st.
Petersburg Academy OF Chemistry
before being sent TO the imperial
store
The Queen Mother OF Spain uses as
perfume eau d'espagne. manufactured
In Madrid. and also obtains per-
fume for her toilet from Paris. Its
composition is n secret which the
perfumer only half discloses. 1t is
made" he saws "of rogewater cocoa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
ROOSEVELT CUT OUT OF WILL
miser Wills Him Tennessee Property.
Then Takes II Back.

South Bend. Ind.-Theodore Roose-
welt was presented with 1.000 acres OF
valuable timber land by a former ad-
mirer. Charles W. Hall. reputed
miser. whose will was probated in
South Bend FRIDAY. but the testator
Just before his death changed his mind
and. in a .odicil. he hequeaths the en-
tire property to his brother.
Hall died at Benton HarbOr. Mich.
year ago. leaving an estate worth be-
tween sl00 600 and 5000 900.
The original will bears the date OF
October ;. 1908. but the testator fol-
lowing the presidential election that
year. made a codieil. taking back the
bequest The codicil does not reveal
the testator's motive in making II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
|R NAVY RANKS SECOND.
/ Britain Leads. With Germany
in Third Place.

)hshington.-The United States
ks another year in second place
bg the worlds naval powers. The
navy building race between Ger
\ and Great Britain has not yet
Eht the former country up to the
ID States in the number of battle
lfoa,. but in ships projected
in the total number OF war YES
uf all kinds Germany will crowd
United States to third place.
ese facts are shown in the new
rear book. prepared by Pitman
tfer clerk OF the senate commit
b naval affairs.
compilation Of Mr.. Hulsifer
the world powers 10 rank as
IS. as 70 completed ships:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
si2s.ooo Lumser Deal.

Haftieshurg For cOnsideratin,
said TO BE- in the neighborhoOd of si25.
600. Thos. Caruih. the well known lum-
Der man " Rosine. closed a deal for
the Harizog Longino Lumber Com.
pany holdings in Lamar c1univ The
deal is one Of the largest for the year
now coming 10 a close. The Hartrog.
Longino holdings are said by good
judges 10 be among the best in this
section. In the deal closed this morn
ing is included i20o acres OF timber
equal 70 any in this part Of the state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
40 PAIRS TWINS IN OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Citizens Prolific in Perpet.
uatirg the Race.

Guthrie. Okla.-The report Of DIR.
J. c. Mahr, state commissioner OF
health. for October shows the second
tine during the present year in which
forty pairs OF twins have been reported
in a single month in Oklahoma. The
first report OF the sort was in August
The August report still has a shade
the advantage. however. as II showed
four sets OF twins from one county,
Washita.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
L LANDS PURCHASED.
for 100000 Covering Louis.
lana Field.

sourg, PA check for 81. 4.000,.
pa notes for $1,000. 900 were re-
IN Pittsburg last week from the
ard OIL Company. closing the big.
ansaetion in the history of oil in
ni'ed States. The $4,000. 900 was
= the J. c. Trees Oil Company
Caddo parish. Louisiana, oil
sale was made several weeks
New York after months of ne
'onS. The Trees were pioneers
eaddo field. and had bought up
tested property which was
70 be oil bearing. The Pro
vi Company also has holdings
caddo field.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Lad Shoots Brother.

zen hy.-Sam. the 14-year-old
.: U. Stall. of Kirbyton, was
'aii7 shot and instantly killed
I-sear-old brother. Jewell.
seated at dinner. Jewell had
eenFhed from hunting. and
,u % tne dining room door and
VINO II give me lGsve to shoe.
-, said Sam. throwing up his
.e"eii, thinking that the gun
p' pulled the trigger. and at
''ion OF the gun the boy fell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Address on Boil WeeviI.

Natchez-L. NJ. Calhoun. govern
mentment agent. addressed a large
crowd on how to raise cotton under
boil weevil conditions. He advised the
merchants to advance them what they
need and keep the labor at home. He
advised the labor 70 stay where they
we're born and reared. as the weevil
will find cotton wherever II is. and
urged early planting. cultivation and
strict application to the crops. raising
corn. hay. hogs, horses. mules and cat
tie at he same time, making cotton a
money crop.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Whipped County Prisoners.

Hattiesburg-The Forrest county
grand jury returned forty indictments.
OF this number, twenty-seven were
against county and municipal officers.
Horace Culpepper. superintendent OF
the county farm. and Charles Poos.
convict guard. were indicted for whip
ping prisoners. Two true bills we're
returned against the former and thres
against the latter. Constable. depdtY
SherifI and otnsr officers we're indict
Cd for alleged misconduct In Office
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Jury Of Women.

San Franciseo.-A jury of women II
a superior court, when Judge Graham
summoned that number to pass upon
modification of a decree of divorces
whereby Mrs. Mary A. Black acquired
the custody of her son from Owen A
Black. Not being accustomed TO jury
service, the women failed to await in
structions OF the court and agreed on
a verdict without leaving the box. The
court order was ertered in aecordancd
with this verdict
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Exonerate McMssters.

luka.-The preliminary trial Of John
McMasters for the killing Of his broth
er-in-law, James Robinson. was held
by Justice of the Peace Moods OF the
Second district OF his county. The trial
was held near the scene OF the killing
and resulted in complete exoneration
Of the defendant from the charge Of
murder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

Memphis. Tenn just preceding the
hour when the above figures were pro
mulgaied. the March option sold a.
l4.75 cents. Five minutes later sale
was made al lj.as cents. rise Of So
points, or s. per bale. and the highest
there Was a recession Of some 20
points from the extreme rise. but
values we're still 90 TO - points over
the previous finish. The spot price in
New York was advanced 30 points to
1910 cents Memphis middlins was
warked mp IA 10 Is Is cents. the high
est of the year.
This is the story in figures. In heart
action and pulse beats it was day
which seasoned traders will long re-
member. The effect Of the low esti-
mate. which IS really notisng short OF
sensational. was undoubtedly height
ened by the large ginning publication
made on the previous day. when il was
shown that lat4n.000 bales had been
ginned to December /. the second lar
gest Of record 70 that date.
In Liverpool. where the exchange
vas reopeued at o'clock and con
tlnued in session to S o'clock in order
that the figures might be received dur
ing trading hours. an advance Of ~
penny points was made, equivalent to
rs American points. carrying March
cotton 10 7.9Gd, or within $ points Of
16 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Bio Wheat Acreage.

washington. THE area in the Unit
sd states sowfl to winter wheat TINS
s.u ,s estimated by the crop reporting
hoard of the Uuited States department
~ agriculture 10 be 2.5 per cent more
,nan the revised estimated area in the
t.u of 1903, equivalent to an increase
of s2s.O0O acres. the Indicated to'ai
being 34.4s5. .O0o acres.
The condition of winter wneal %, on
n..amber i was S2.5. compared WIN
s5.s in 1909. s5.2 in 1908 ana si'' 'H'
tsn-year average.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
eANK TAX CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Rules Bank Guaranty
Law Valid.

washing-on-The tax on banks TO
reimburse depositors in other banks
was held constitutional in arguments
before the aupreme court OF the Unit
ed States.
The constitutionality Of a tax to
create a fund to guarantee deposits
IN banks arose in the attack on the
Oklahoma bank guaranty law passed
in December. 1907. This case was
reached today In its regular order on
the docket of the supreme court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
GIRL SHOOTS A PHYSICIAN.

Meridian.-Alleged to have become
infuriated because she had been de-
MED the position as superintendent Of
the Turner sanitarium OF this city Miss
Marie Daniels. a trained nurse in
charge Of the operating room. fred
three shots at DIR. r. L. Turner. one Of
the most prominent practicing physi.
clans OF Meridian, and owner Of the
sanitarium. The shooting took place
on the sidewalk in front OF the santa.
rum.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
GodIlke Giving.

God so loved that He gave. That
is the expression. as It is ths test. Of
love. Giving-not receiving. not with
holding. not condemning. We sinners
can receive and withhold and con-
denim. Can we love? That Is to be
Godlike God Is love. and whosoever
loveth Is born Of God and knoweth
God. God loved. and Just because He
loved He gave. Can we measure that
love? Only BY His gift Can We meas
urs that gift? Only BY HIS love. Bob
~ mannuroloGa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Crops In Warren.

vicksburg-Dr W C. Kiger Of Bruins.
wick planted 80 acres In cotton las
year and received therefrom I22 bales.
and this year he put in ll55 acres and
figures that his harvest will not b.
over 600 bales. The corn crop is iirs;
class. The season has been a most
IDEAL one. and could not have ben bcs.
ter for picking. stated Dr. Kiger. bai
he cotton crop was very short. so Il is
practically al out Of the fields now.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
SUPPRESS MonopoIies.

washington. resolution introdue-
.d nv Mr.. Sterling Of Illinois, propos-
,u~ a constitutional amendment giving
congress power to prevent and sup
nress monopoltes throughout the Unit
cd states by appropriate legislation,
was among the measures introduced
in the house Tuesday. Mr.. Douglass OF
Oh,o introduced a bill for public in
vestisation of railroad accidents on
Interstate railroads. including the Gre
.,ion of a commissioner OF railroad
accidents"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
x,,,,o,. Fsyori,e Wife Dies.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-Harries'
Amelia Folsom. seventeenth and iaVor
,to wife of Brigham Young, died sun
dav of paralysis, aged y years her
Sir,hnIace was Buffalo, n. Y. she
crossed the plains to Salt Lake IN
tSeo and became Young's wife IN
tSe5 She was tall. stately and quen-
~ in appearance and for her Young
h,,;It = tbe Amelia Palace. Up to her
dsath she was firm in defense oil tne
Normon principles. Mrs. Young was
sistantIy related 10 Mrs. Grover CieYe-
land
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
State Fair Capital Doubled.

Jackson-That the State Fair of 1911
is going to eclipse its predecessors was
made evident when the stockholders OF
the Mississippi State Fair and Exposi
ton Company decided to increase the
capital stock from 10000 to $4,000.
During the six years Of its existenca
the State Fair has been operating on
very limited capital, and it has been
a matter OF surprise that the officers
have been able to accomplish SO much
with so little financial assistance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
prie.t oueIIs Panic.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The Rev James
xane rector of St. Raphael Roman
Cafbolic Church. prevented panic l.,
~ church when he calmly continued
re mass Notwithstanding the board
- - his feet we're snouldering IRON
e. IN the basement of the church'
when the members of the eonsresa
,'on started to stampede. he cailel
,ham hack. and forced them TO walk
- .Ir.,v out of the church. Then ne
attacked the fire with an extinsuisne'
and put il out ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

nav. . eharx. sorl.,, an. .o,,n ,or
abou, two month, ana wen, mn near
IN. lake. ~,,,.. p.x can,.,n K,rx,
bury in sabbath R..a,n,
I, .o happep.s ,h., nm. =, ,h.
ehurche. isf, x,,hou, . ,..,o, c.u.a
me tn .unolx prearh,n~ ON a,rs.x. 4
wa clad TO do ,h,. and vh,la r..,,n.
I Ala not re-, - ,,,,,v ,,., ..,,,a -,
DO come little service In the hom.s Of
the people
One afternoon called n, hou.
where I found a mo,h.r and several
children-.ix of them I bel,ev. ~ I
remember correctly. Among tn. chill
dren was beautiful pair OF twins.
brothers. about two years OF age. I
conversed with the mother-the chill.
arsn being Interested listeners !
found that neither OF the parents were
Christians.
So bent my earnest efforts trying
to lead this mother to come into the
Christian life. The mother seemed
deeply affected. but was not willing to
take such step unless the father
would Join her In doing the same So
after reading portions OF the Word OF
God and Offering earnest prayer with
the mother and her children, I went to
the reid where the father was al work.
Introduced myself and at once told him
about my visit to the mother and his
children and earnestly sought TO lead
him to Jesus.
The man seemed very Indifferent 10
all these ,hinss-and my most earn.
est plea seemed 10 fail. even portions
OF the Word seemed not TO make the
least Impression upon the mans heart
The Christening Rod.
Ths hor. ~ IN. family 49, .no,,,
thr.. or four mile. ont.,d. n, ,h. ,oxr
I heard nothing from IN. man or rom
nj. f.utiv ,cr ,,I, - -. -
morning . man r.II.s % lrow 40
would attend 4. funeral .erv,r. a, IN.
home of the man on m. n.x, s.x =,
one o.clock
Tn. ...., h-., .. 49,,
a.. - -.
h.ar ,..., .,.l a.. ,i~h, g.. -
a, The nous. ara IN. o,h., w.. ,.s.,
.irs N. rnorn,rx a, ~, a. h,,,o-. A..
..,s .rs h,,.h "a .,,..,. a., 1850
H'''' u'H aA" a.eu 'ns' i'"'nins
AAa An" ns vi" sent - sPec,N
eS '"N, ."Ou'a 'o.ns 70 .he
~ o"s nour Oeto'e utne io'
INV '""e." sefs'o
Accordingly vent to the home,
prayer serv'es vas to be held
before tne regular hour Tor service at
tne en0ren- went before the hour
set As ! came TO IN" door OF the
aon 'ne n'"'nei mot me mere Ana
- 1otn neI sneen
oN1e ui' e'e'' anu 'e's"eS'eu INA.
Gums NJ once 70 tne room Nhere ths
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
WAS AT 5AlAkLAvA.
One Of immortal 500 Poverty-strieker
in California.

Oakland. Cal-George Smith, one OF
the immortal six hundred that rode
into the charge of the Light Brigade
at the battle of Balaklava, is now, at
the age of 81, asking for sufficient
funds to carry him and his daughter
TO British soil. in order that he may
revive his claim to a pension from
the British government.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

as'on.-More than $1Is.O .O00,.
uIestic breadstutrs, meat and
;nooaets. food animals. cotton
IA oils were exported from
states during November.
= shsatiy below the exporta-
November of last year.
1910 to date shows a de.
approximately $50 900. 900 in
,Onpared with the first eleven
i. = lsos- Wheat, wheat -four
products show the largest
'or the year. The total ex-
ere nearly secs, ,0O0. 900