davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

 season.
 Daily Cotton Movement Galvesten: Steady; middling, 14ssc; net receipts, 467; gross receipts, 467; stock, 47S4.
 New Orleans: Easy; middling, IA 1l-16c; net receipts, H3; gross receipts, AIS; sales, l137; stock, 50,1F; coastwise, 1745. Mobile: Nominal middlng, 14esc; net receipts, g; gross receipts, 9; stock, 653; coastwise, 57.
 Savannah: Nominal; middlins, 15ssc; net receipts, 40; gross receipts, 40; stock, 9098; coastwise, 85. Charleston: Nominal; stock 522 Wilmington; Nominal; stock, 192. Norfolk: Firm; middling, 15c; net re- ceipts, 60; gross receipts. 60; sales, 13; stock 2015 coastwise, 146. Baltimore Nominal; middling, 1619c; net receipts, 64s; gross receipts. 54s; stock, S4s5.
 New York: Quiet; middling. 15.S5c; net receipts, Il; gross receipts, 100; sales, 71,D61; stock, 196, 416; coastwise, 20. Boston: Quiet; middling. 15. 35c net re- celpts, IA gross receipts, a25; stock. 2o7l. Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, l5.eoc; stock, 946 San Francisco: Net receipts, 66; gross
 
 Total today at all ports: Net, 173s; Japan, 66 stock, 272.432 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 20,9S7; Great Britain, 642l France. se97; conti- nent, s535; Japan, 116 Total since September l at all ports Net, 7.2s1 1852; Great Britain, 2.s2S.574; France. ss22ls continent. 2.eo4,57o; Japan. 93,242; Mexico, 13,s24. Interior Movement Houston: Steady midding, l45sc net receipts. 1ss; gross receipts, 1Ss; ship ments. IS; sales. 65; stock. 590S Augusta: Quiet; middlng, 151Ac; net receipts. 73; gross receipts, 7a; stock, ses7.
 Memphis Steady; middling, l5c; net re eipts, q; gross receipts 690; ship nients, 1921; sales, 1656: stock Il, ,309. St. Louis: Quiet; middling. 15c; gross receipts. 14s; shipments, 14s stock, 645s Cincinnati: Net receipts. 45; gross re- ceipts. 45; shipments. S7; stock, s6s5. Little Rock Quiet: middling, 14,ac; net receipts. 220; gross receipts, 220: ship ments. ss; stock, 5924. Louisville: Firm; mddling, 15isc; net receipts, IT; gross receipts. IF; ship ments, 15; sales. 54; stock 90. Total today: Net receipts. 820; gross re- ceipts, 142s; shipments, 177a: sales. 176s; stock. 42,o1s.
 Cotton Receipts
 Galve.ton. 2,470.s9s; New Orleans, l,sa2.- 4s2;A Mobile, 25s.s1o; Savannah, 1,3bl. .e7s; Charleston. 224.0Ss; Wilmington, Sl1,s44;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

Birmingham Special, !"
 Quickest schedule to Washington and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Taking of American Cotton

New Orleans July 29. 29.-Secretary He's ter gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as fol- lows, in round numbers:
 This week b57000, this year against 1460Oo, last year. and 1lS,0o0 year before last
 Total since September 1st, this year. COCO. against 12,63s,0O0 last year. and Il, 454, GOO the year before.
 Of this northern spinners and Cana da took 2,029,000 bales this year, against 2,700,000 last year, and 1S75.000 the year before southern spinners 2.24s,000, against 2,4oS, GOO last year, and 2,1T7000 the year against 7,526o0o last year, and 7,02000 the year before. a-Including Norfolk and Savannah plus stock correction S000 bales. b-Exclusive of S00 plus stock correc- tion of Savannah and Norfolk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
WILL BUY

If offered at Once. All Bank Stock. Sloss Bonds. Southern Iron and Steel scrip. Country Club. Bonds. s Protective Life Stock. .-Hotel Hilman Stock. State Fair Bonds. Woodward Construction Bonds. Interstate Casualty. While not guaranteeing 1t, we will un- dertake to buy and sell securities at prices named in our daily quotations. Inquiries solicited.
 Caldwell X Ward
 ReIu rTeIcnhoue 4470
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

l--r- | Cash quotations were es follows: Flour-Easy. 1 Rye-No. 2, 77@77lzc. Barley-Feed or mixing, 5o@5cc; fair to
 choice malting, 60G6Sc. | Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, s2.361a; No. northwestern. s2 .461A. | Timothy 6eed-$s. | Clover-s12.S5. Mess Pork-Per barrel, s2s@2s.25. Lard-Per 100 pounds, s11 .55. Short Ribs. Sides-Loose, $11 621a@
 11.s71k.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $l1. .75n12. Butter-Steady; creamerie-. 2027c: | Diaries, 1927c. l. Eggs-Steady; receipts S497 cases; at
 mark, cases included, 10G14c; Arsts. 15c;
 prime firsts, lie. Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15N@151 # c;
 Twins, 14a4@15c; Young Americas, 15AD 15Ac Long Horns 16Ne. 1 Potatoes-Easy; choice to fancy. TOO
 72c; fair to good, s5Gd7c. Poultry-steady; turkeys. 200; hens 141hc; springs, 17c.
 Realistically; 50 to 6o-pound weights, SO
 shc; 60 to 85-pound weights, 999lsc; s5 to
 110-pound weights, 100l0hc. St. Louis Grain t | St. Louis, July 2s-Wheat futures low
 CT; July, sl.0lN September, sl.OoN De- cember, $1 .o31z. Corn futures lower; Sep
 tember, e9,sGS21ac; December. 50Mc. Oats
 futures lower; September, 34Nc; Dscem-
 Der, s61ac. Wheat: Cash firm; track No.
 red, $1 .04lk6l .061k; No. ? hard, q 04@
 1.o7h. Corn: Cash loweE- track No. g.
 641hD6ehc No. 9 white, 6sc. Oats: Cash
 lower; track No 2, asass1kc; No. 2 white,
 641ec. Kansas City Grain | Kansas City, July 29.-Wheat: July.
 95Ac sellers; September, 96ss 0S8Nc sellcrs
 December. ss1AQSSMc sellers. Corn Sep
 tember, 6211c; December, 5SA@5SsSc bid; | May, 591ac sellers Cash wheat 1c low err:
 hard, 99c@$1 .02; No. 2 red, 9sG99hc. Corn
 unchanged to 1ac lower; No. 3 mixed, 655k d66c; No white. esa66hc Oats: No. | 1 white, 4@43c; mixed, 34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
SURETY BONDS
Bell Telephone 447o

Is your trusted" man bonded? He can be bonded without his knowledge if you wish.
 Write or see us. We represent the Ma tional Surety Company of New York COLEMAN N-DIXON 6 CO.,,
 22o 21st St.. Birmingham. Ala.
 t S-1e-sat-tu -th-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. July 29.-Cotton spot quiet; prices points higher, American mid- ding s.60d; good midding, S16d; mid- ding S.16d; low midding, s.06d; good ordinary. 7.S0d; ordinary, 7.55d.
 The sales of the days were 4000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 3400 American. Re- ceipts TOGO bales including 1890 Ameri- can.
 Futures opened and closed steady. Au- gust 7.79i9d August-September, 756d; ptemberOctober, 725; October-Novem- Der, 7091ad; November-D December, .9918d; December-January 6.s7d; JanuaryFeb- ruary, February March. March April, 6.961sd Aprl-May, May-June, 6.s6d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Cotton Reccipts

Cotton Receirts
 GAlve.ton, 2,470.S96; New Orleans, 1,3A2.- 4s2, Mobile, 25S.Sl0; Savannah, 1881 679; Charleston. 2240S6; Wilmington, S11 ,sl4; Norfolk. 4'.sas: Baltimore. 75s71: New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Bid. Asked. Sales.

ket improved during the day, closing unchanged to 10 points higher net. Sales were reported of 22.5OO bags. Closing bids July s675; August. s6.So; September. ss. 30; October ss.s5; November, sseo; December, $7.85; January, S.09; Feb ruary, s.14; March, s7.1S; April, s7I May, s722; June. SPA. Havre closed IA franc higher Hamburg was A lower Rio firm at 4sxs.25; Santos firm at 4sx 5o0: Is 4sx15o; receipts at the two Bra gillian ports 47,0O0 bags against N,ooe bags last year; Jundiahy aS,7Oo bags against 6ao00 last year. New York ware house deliveries 14,484 bags yesteroay ara,nst 79H last year Spot coffee steady: Rio No. ' s9s; Santos No. 4 sss
 Mild coffee quiet Cordove 10@12A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Dry Goods

New York. July 29.--The cotton goods market shows hardening tendency. Sales are small but steady, and have shown a steady increase in small way. Yarns are flrmer and mills are curtailing the output fully 50 per cent. Wool Is held flrmer on this market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Metal Market


 New York, July 29. Standard copper firm. Spot and July $l2.10@12 15; August September and october. N2 loQlE 50; London firm; spots ES5 los futures e56 2s Sd. London closes Monday. Arrivals reported at New York today loO tons; custom house returns show exports of 2l,O13 tons so far this month, Lake Copper SIP 75@12 STA electrolytic As.6eQ1 12. .e21s; casting s1a 25da3 STA; lecai deal CTS report that buyers are showing more disposition to meet the asking prices. Tin irregular; spot and July sa. !eaSS .oo, m August $ss STA September, $32. .e'lsQSz ,W' October ss2 sO9s2 s5; sales were reported ok tons of August at ss2.so and nVe tonS August at $s2.s7h. London closed firm with spots quoted at .el4s os ana futures at sf15o 5s. Lead firm spot s4 45d74 50 New York and s4. 2oa4. 80 East st Louis. Sales booO pounds August a' s4. 4 and 5o,ooO pounds Sept ember at Va london spot f12 los. speiter stea@y ., :; spots $. .10M5. .15 New York and $4.Sgo .oa7s e East st. Louis. London steady < M IFS Id. Iron Cleveland warrant; lss in Lon, don. Locally iron was quiet. NO: o~. northern s1s 5o@ds. 75; No. ?. aS. .ooegio, zo' No. southern sls, ,25@1s. 75; No. south ern soft s16 .00Ql6.2o. .-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

Total sales Inc 5as,2OO shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

New Orleans Cotton Futures. - x.--- Hluh Ioxx ClAa,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
THE CRIME" OF BUTLERISM.

of the Constitution Of the State ex-
pressly prohibits the payment direct
ly or indirectly of any Of the bonds
referred to unless the proposing to
pay the same shall have first been
submitted to the people and by them
ratified by the vote of a majority of
all the qualified voters of the State at
a regular election held for that pur-
pose
I'm the face of this constitutional
inhibition, how can it be reasonably
, contended that any political party by
legislative control or authority can
bring about the payment of these
constitutionally repudiated bonds?
"As to the assertion that the hold
ers of these fraudulent bonds are
lending aid and comfort to the Re-
publican party in the shape of con-
tributions to the party's campaign
fund, it Is utterly untrue.
81 cannot conceive how such an
/ idea originated, unless, perchance,
the proposition has formerly been
submitted by these bondholders to
the Democrats, which would be a
much more reasonable business prop
osition from their standpoint than an
effort on their part to do business
with legislative minority.
"I am constrained to believe that
the papers have misrepresented you,
because from my estimate of your
character as man and an honored
citizen of the State, am 1oath to be-
lieve that you would be a party to
such Misrepresentation of facts, or
that you would allow yourself to be
driven by the extremities of the Dem
ocratic party in this State to resort
to those methods OF villification and
Misrepresentation so habitual to and
characteristic of the organ of your
party.
I'm conclusion. may I appeal to
your sense of fairness and honesty,
both of which believe you embody
to the fullest extent, and ask that IL
you made the statements you sub
stantiate them, or il, as l believe,
you did not make them, join me in
removing this slur upon your reputa-
ton as man of honor, who would
decline to resort to such methods, re-
gardless OF the dangers that beset
Democratic supremacy in North Car
olina at this juncture.
yours very truly,
JOHN NJ. MOREHEAD,
Chairman"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Biscoe. y. c.. Oct /. 1910.
Hon. Marion Butler.
Greensboro, ~. c.
Sir:-Your letter OF the z4th ult-,
addressed TO me at Aberdeen, -. c.,
/ find In my Office upon my return
to-day. Relative 10 the report In the
News and Observer OF the joint dis
cussion at Carthage on the z2nd
inst, between the Republican candi-
date for Congress and myself. I did
not In that speech make a single
charge against you or anybody else.
did quote from the Industrial News,
a Republican newspaper, published
at Greensboro. prior TO the Repubil-
can State Convention-an article
that you no doubt have seen. and /
merely said saat this had been said.
Whatever my feelings or opinion
may be. I have never knowingly
made charge on my own resposi-
bflity that / could not substantiate.
I know absolutely nothing about your
connection with any OF the North
Carolina bonds except such facts al
appear In the record. I did likely
ask Mr.. Parker IL he favored paying
these bonds I have said nothing
about you in this campaign or In any
Continued on Page 3d.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT FLIES.
The Colonel Goes Up ON a Wright
Areoplane and Enjoys the Sem
Sofion

Inc colonel Goes up On Wright
Areoplane and Enjoys the Sem
sation.
st. Louis, October 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt made an aeroplane fight
as the passenger of Archibald Hox-
sey, and said it was the finest sensa-
tion he ever had experienced. He
travelled two times around the avia-
tion field at Kin1och Park in three
minutes and thirty seconds. He
waved his hand at the thousands of
spectators, much to the discontinue
of the aviator. who feared that the
Colonel might hit a controlling cord.
When the machine alighted easily a
few feet from the starting place, a
mighty shout of applause went up.
Hoxsey, Wright aviator, said that
Mr.. Roosevelt made a good passen-
ger, except that he enjoyed the trip
so much that Hoxsey was afraid the
Colonel would fall out or interfere
with the engine, which was roaring
at his side. The colonel waved his
hands at the crowd so vigorously
that Hoxsey called out to him:
keep your hands on the rail, Col
one1."
Colonel Roosevelt. who had for
gotten to hold himself in, waved his
hands once more and then obeyed
orders.
The Colone1's flight was a surprise
to everybody. Although he had been
invited to go, no one had the least
idea that he would do so, and he
himself did not decide to fly nuti1 the
moment before he stepped into the
machine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

"a lady tainted and a hurried
search of the Capitol Building failed
to locate any whiskey," says a news
dispatch. But did the search locate
that lost" report on the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad scandal?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

simmons and Overman should
nave agreed on their explanations for
opposing investigating the high cost
u llVlng. The former declined to go
into it, saying he was sick but the
i"''er Dluntly told the plain truth
anu SAID 1t would make Republican
literature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
REGISTER NOW.

ona Inc registration books are now
49,, See that your name is on the
no11ia Inc registrar will be at the
an ~ place the next two SATURDAYS
ana at his residence the otha. aays
OF the week. o o'her Gays
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
Prisoners Kill Officials.

Willemstadt, Island OF Curacao,
Oct. 9.-The American steamship
Merida, which has arrived here from
Maracaibo, brings news of revolt in
San Carlos prison. near Maracaibo.
The prisoners burned the prison and
killed several officials, including the
warden, who was brother OF Presi-
dent Gomez. All the prisoners are
said to be at large.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The News and Observer says of the
Cooley-Pou debate at Siler City:
Cooley had nobody to meet" Well,
now, we didn't have a very high opin-
ion of Mr.. Pou ourselves, but we
would not have said quite that.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Governor Kitchin is invited to
make the address of welcome to the
Home-Comers. His subject may pos
slbly be "Cuss Butler" ''Dern
Daniels" or "How Many Convicts I
Pardoned-and Why" It's a safe
oet it won't be '|The Trusts and How
l Bust EN-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Governor Kitchin's numerous par
dons are now explained. He says
only Republicans are in the pen now,
the inference is quite natural those
many, many pardons were exclusive
ly Democratic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

MIR. Jingles Bryan having Topped
out Of the Democratic party, it should
not be heresy for an ordinary mortal
to follow suit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Democratic papers are making
much of the statement that the bet
ting odds are 10 to on Dix, Demo
cratic candidate for governor Of New
York. If We recall Alright the betting
odds on the recent Mr.. Jeffries, late
OF Reno, were two to one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Senator Buck" Jones accomplish
Cd what older and wiser men vainly
tried when he made "O!e Unreliable"
behave.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

It would be interesting, even If
shocking, to hear Josephus Daniels
real opinion of Bryan's flop from the
Democratic party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The Democratic officials have de-
claTed that tin plates and cups are
good enough for the old soldiers.
They must think they are all Repub-
licans at the Soldiers Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The Shelly Highlander is surely a
corneuseur of words. 1t calls jose
phus' head-piece ''the shriveled think
tank-which is a disgrace to the
State" Whee-e-e!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The Baltimore Sun, referring to
the late drought, says in a headline,
"GWynne River Dam Dry" Gwynne
River hasn't a thing on North Caro-
lima
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Senator Buck" Jones spoiled a
whole lot of fun when he shut down
that pokeberry juice factory, but he
rendered a great service to decency.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13
MIR. Butler TO Mr.. Page.

Greensboro. y. C. Sept -, 1910.
Hon. X. NJ. Page. Aberdeen, y. G.
Sir:--In the Raleigh News aud
Observer Of September 23rd appears
a report Of d joint discussion ai Car
thage between you and the Repabll-
can nominee for Congress. The re-
port Of your speech In part h -
follows:
"He characterized the new con-
verts TO the Republican party. who
are running for Office. as pawns on
the politicians chess board OF Marion
Butler.
He charged that the motive OF
Butler in coming back into Repuo-
lican politics in North Carolina was
the collection from the State OF the
Reconstruction bonds aud asked Mr..
Parker to tell the people IN his
speech whether or not he (Parker)
was in favor OF paying these bonds.
In his reply Of over an hour. Mr..
Parker failed and refused 10 tell the
people whether he was In favor OF
paying these bonds or not This fact
taken with his sophomore laudation
OF Marion Butler led many OF our
people TO believe that Parker is In
favor OF paying the bonds and that
he Is in full knowisdge OF Buffers
secret, whose supposed purpose 10 70
collect them"
Please let me know IL this is q cor
rect report | am constrained 20 be-
iieve that you are incorrectly report
ed, because:
1st. Every word Of the above con-
corning myself Ia unqualifiedly false:
End. The report OF this same
speech In the Charlotte Observer
does not quote you as saying . word
OF the above; and
3rd. On account OF the utter un-
reliableness Of the Raleigh News and
Observer
For these reasons I await your re-
ply instead OF dealing with the pur-
ported report OF your speech az 10
appears to deserve.
Respectfully.
(Signed.) MARION BUTLER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Ne" hepuDilc VIII fFoDaDiy DC I've
cognized by the Great Nations
No Hope of q Restoration.
Lisbon, Oct 6.-Napoleon's fam
Gus expression, THE house of Bra
ganza has ceased to reign" has be-
come a reality and in place Of the
dethroned Manuel sits plain man of
the people. the provisional president
of the newest born Republic, that of
Portugal.
The uprising, while long expected,
was in a measure, suddenly accom-
plished Ever since the public as
sassination of King Carlos and his
older son, and the wounding of the
now deposed king, Manuel, the fires
of revolution have fiercely shoulder
ed. The king and the queen mother,
widow of the murdered monarch,
were openly and brazenly insulted
by the people. The royal family liv-
ed in hourly dread of violent death.
The immediate cause of the out
break was the shooting of Professor
!
leaders, by an officer of the kings
guard. The people rose by thousands
and stormed the royal palace. For
some days there was a fear that the
king had been killed, but he sue
ceeded in reaching Gibraltar on the
royal yacht, where he was given
shelter and aid by the British COM
Yrl. 4,
was with him, but they were penni-
less and without even clothing, so
hasty had been their flight.
The rioting continued in the city.
The bitter feelings of the people
against the Catholic religious orders
found opportunity to give vent and
I converts, monasteries and churches
were raided and burned. Priests and
friars were openly hunted and shot
down and it was with difficulty that
the provisional government, of which
Dr. Thephile Braga is president, sue
ceeded in restoring order.
The new government has taken
hold with firm hands. The royal
family are declared exiles, but their
property will be saved to them. An
election to form a constitution will
shortly be held. Little doubt is ex-
pressed that the great nations will
soon recognize the infant republic, as
the flight of the king and his subse-
quent remark that he bowed to the
will of the people, precludes any hope
of the re-esta tablishment of the mon
archy.
The people Of Spain have caught
the infection and there is reason to
expect that the wave of republican
ism will sweep that kingdom into re-
publican hands as well.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Democracy's only issue, Marion
Butler. is getting little too heavy
to hold. They would gladly stop, or
rather, they are sorry they ever be-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The dog muzzle ordinance has been
suspended. Perhaps that accounts for
the renewed activity in Wake Demo-
cratic circles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

"Mocking- Charlie Aycock Is
In he position OF the parrot. He hnds
ina. he has talked too - much.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The Caucasian from now until
after the election. in clubs of ten or
more, for only ten cents each.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

Here's hopin' that Col. ]. Pluvius
vl not be "Home-Comer next
..ak.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The attention of Chairman John
NJ Morehead being called to alleged
utterances of former Governor Chas.
B. Aycock, in which the Republican
party is falsely charged with a "dick-
err with the so-called carpet bag"
bond syndicate, comes back with a
dignified, albeit severe, refutal Of
Of the charge.
Chairman Morehead points out the
utter absurdity of the false charge
and shows the impossibility, under
the constitution, of any legislature,
Republican or Democratic, authoriz-
ing the payment of the bonds without
first submitting the question to the
people.
The chairman also calls the ex-
governors business sense to atten-
ton, by showing that even IL such
an attempt be made, the overtures
would more likely be made to the
dominant Democratic party than to
the minority.
He gives the ex-governor the ben
eft of the doubt and expresses the
hope that he has been misquoted by
a certain element Of the Democratic
press who are noted more for the
breach of the truth than in its OBJ
servence.
The letter is as follows:
Hon. C. B. Aycock, Goldsboro, N. G.
"Dear Sir:-I write to ask IL the
newspapers are correct in accrediting
to you the statement that the Re
publican party is listening with favor
to propositions looking to the co1lec-
tion of the carpet-bag bonds and that
big contributions from these bond
holders are being made to the Re
publican campaign fund in this
State
eff the newspaper version Of your
remarks is correct, I wish to most
emphatically and unequivoca1ly de-
nounce the statement that the Re
publican party entertains any idea
whatever looking toward any at
tempt to collect these bonds as abso-
lutely unwarranted.
You are, of course. aware that
the provision OF Section s, Article I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

The Market House committee must
f.-a hOok-worm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-13

-omebody must have dynamited
g.. 9okeberry newspaper too.