davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

the majority, will determine every
thing connected with the contests
and II Judges Lamm and Ferris,
Republicans, do not approve they
can only dissent. The record will
be clear, whatever may be done,
and II the high court becomes par
tisan in the contests there will be
no possible evasion OF responsible
ity.
The contest OF Bradbury agains,
wightman was thrown out OF court
for lack OF jurisdiction and the
legislature refused to take II up
Mr.. Wightman Is therefore INSTALL
ed as member OF the Board oil
Railroad and Warehouse Commi,
sioners for a second term of 81,
years. ~
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

Farmers week at Columbia clos
ed Friday evening with banquet
at which Gov. Hadley was the chief
speaker. There were 500 farmers
and guests present. "Dcserter"
the 1900 prize steer was on the
menu for the banquet. Gov. Had
ley gave figures showing Missouris
great agricultural resources. He
said the swamps OF southeast Mis-
souri would support more than tho
states entire present population
and thai not half OF Missouri's SUI
face has been touched by the plow
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

Because OF lack OF money with
which to conduct 1t properly mum
ber of bad conditions have arisen
in the Reform School at Boonville,
and Democratic politicians are try
ing TO make political capital out
of the situation, although Judge W
w. Williams, a distinguished DEM
ocrat, is chairman OF the Board OF
managers. These politicians will
do well to heed the advice OF Gov
ernor Hadley and aid in securing
an intermediate penal institution
for young criminals, thus relieving
the Boonville school OF the refrac.
tory young scamps who must bt
kept there, in company with more
deserving minors.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
Food Trust Fails

Chicago, H., Jan. I5.-Millions OF
pounds OF cold storage butter, eggs
cheese and poultry, some OF 1t as
much as five years old, according
to estimates OF dealers, are about
to be thrown on the market and
sacrificed at whatever price they
will bring, as the result OF the col
lapse within the last few days OF
the "food trust", which by steady
aggressions has piled prices oi
provisions up to their present fig
ures.
Chicago, as the center of the
cold storage industry of the
country, Is to be the vortex OF the
wholesale unloading. Chicago
wholesalers admit the bottom has
fallen out OF prices for dairy pro-
ducts and poultry, and that a big
dropi Is due as soon as the contents
OF the cold storage warehouses car
be put on the market. They claim
an attempt is being made by re-
tailers 20 keep prices up TO an
abnormal level by buying small
stocks at low figures and selling
them to the public on the old high
levels.
Although the collapse OF tho
"corner" Is likely to be felt mos
keenly by the cold storage mer
OF Chicago, the pinch will be fel
In many OF the important shipping
centers OF the East and Middle
West. Chicago, New York, Phila
delphia, Omaha, Kansas City, st
Louis, and Minneapolis were spok
en- of today as the points wher
most Of the unloading probabl,
would be done.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

Now that the radicals among the
Democrats in the legislature have
been quieted and sensible leaders
have the reins II is probable that
good measures whether originat-
ing with Democrats or Republi-
cans, will have n fair chance OF
enactment. The day OF radical
partisan legislation has passed In
Missouri, perhaps, with the day oi
partisan Judicial decisions. Mis-
souri Is bigger than any political
party-too big to be longer hanGi-
capped and hindered by rank par
tisans.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

We learn that ]. j. Smith was
appointed postmaster at Sweet
Springs The Republican county
comiaittee last s:mmer endorsed
John Hoffman for the place, but
Mr.. Smith being a friend OF Sena-
tor Warner had his support. There
In considerable feeling over this
act of Mr.. Warmers, but the APP
pointment is a good one and Sena-
tor Warner may be "blest" by
some and have hard sailing II he
goes after public office again but
that's his lookout. As far as our
county committee is concerned the
members have been honest and
fair.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

The Bethany Clipper, one OF the
best country papers in the state,
last week received si.0o on adj
vance subscription. The editor
planned a new bonnet for his wife,
new clothes for the children and
felt rich generally till telephone
message informed him that the
draft was mistake and should
hive been si.0O. Once more the
old saying came true-"wealth has
wings
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
CASToRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sa.'s'. ss.'s =: Of &t4zzM
NEW HOME

We are certainly having bad
weather at present and news is
scarce.
There is lots OF sickness in this
vicinity.
Mrs. John Knott is slowly inn
proving at this writing.
Claus Borchers is very III with
heart trouble.
Miss Maude Harris Is spending
this week with her brother In
Sweet Springs as his wife has beer
sick with tonsilitis the past week
Born TO Mr.. and Mira. Walter
Shupp, Jan. ~, q boy, both are do
ing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
Real Estate Transfers

r z Beasley to Trustees OF
Arrow Rock strip In 3S-50-1e so
Edwin Fl Merry TO II c Carson
lot II bloch 1 English add
Marshall ...... -. ........ ...... ... 400
Lewis c. Elgin to Geo r. Crock
ct 100 acres in 7 $4,000 ... 1000
William Charleston to w A
Davenport and wife 10 acres
In 16-ia-21......... ..... ."--- ... 400
Thomas II Bagnell TO Bagnell
Montague Grocer Co lots Q
and 8 block 4 ......... ...... ......,..17s2
Same to Same lot 1 Marshall i24s4
Harvey b. Bristow TO L. Ander-,
son johnson acres in 1850
II ...... ...... ....-c.-- ...... .. 4oou
Emma Hughes to F M McNeal
lot 2 block 7 Wares Add
Sweet Springs. ...... ...~ 45o
Ernest Jones to Jas r Soper
To- 4 block IS Slater ...... ...... 205o
Michael Kellet TO Geo. Wright
i3 acres in 13-50-23 ...... ...... 3343
q w Webber to John w Relss-
lei s2 acres in i0-48-23 ...... 10250
James M. Turner to Charles
Petry, lot 1, block 8, Boyds
add to Marshall ...... ...,.. ... 250
Same to Ada NJ Petry lot block
3 Boyds add to Marshall .....70C
Sydpor n Rurks tn John w Al
uson and wife part lot block
100 Slater ...... ...... ..... ....... 1000
II A Smith to Lem Hicks lots
II and ~ block 8, Nelson ... 400
] j Daugher-y to j Fl Burton
lot c block Palmer & Cobb
Add Grand Pass -. ......... ... 2o(
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

The program for the fourth an
nual National Corn Exposition, to
be held January 30th to February
18th, in the eight immense build
ings on the Ohio State Exposition
grounds at Columbus has just been
completed, and provides for one
OF the greatest National Agricul-
tural Expositions ever held in the
world. The buildings are con-
nected by enclosed walks, COM
fortably heated and brilliantly IL
Eliminated, in all resembling great
summer garden with palms and
plants and tender growing crops
giving the visitors a whiff OF ma
ture which will more remind them
OF balmy June day than of the
winter season. This great Nation
al Corn Exposition will be grand
roundup OF all the state agricul
tural shows and agricultural meet
ings. The name "Corn Exposition
does not mean that only corn viii
be shown, for all grains and grass.
es, the prizewinners only, at tn,
various state shows will be II
competition for the valuable Ma
tional trophies. More than 8
states will have competitive ex
hibits. Twenty five state agricul
tural colleges and experimen
stations will have scientific ex
hibits, each demonstrating it's mos
advanced experimental work.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
Ends Winters Troubles

To. many, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips,
chilblains, cold-sores, red and
rough skins, prove this. But such
troubles fly before Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve. A trial convinces. Great
est healer OF Burns, Boils, Piles,
Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Eczema and
Sprains. Only Csc at p. Fl. Frank
lins.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

The new pension bill passed by
Congress recently provides for a
pension of si2 a month for all SOL
diers who served 90 days, $50 a
month for all over 65 years. s25 a
month for all over 20 years, $50 a
month for all over IS years.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hsreby aives that letters 81 AS-
usinissrstisa ON the estste es Geerls y.
Mex. Elaiu. deeeaseA. were areneea Ia the
nm dersi6nsd. en- the 9th day ef Jaausry.
1911, By the Probate Court sf Saline
County, Misseuri. 81.
essate are reQuirea % exhibit the.n - ne
Tor allowance, within ens year after the
date sf said lettsrs. or they Hnsy - Drs-
u suoh claims Be not exhibited within I've
yer re fress the ti.ss sf ths psblieatis. 81
this nstiee they shsll y fersysr hsrree.
JACOB vANDYKE. Aa~r-
First insertien Jan. IL. 4ts lat
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

Both parties in Missouri favor
the election of United States Sen
ators by vote OF the people but
only n certain class OF Democratic
politicians want them nominated at
a regular state election.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

Republican State Chairman Chas.
d. Morris needs your immediate
help in meeting the expenses OF
the pending contests in the Su-
preme Court.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

Is a household word In every
state in the union as well as in
several foreign countries. For
Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and
throat troubles 1t 10 the best. Sold
everywhere. Look for the Bell on
the Bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
Saline County
Statistics.
State Labor Bureau Gives
Values Of Surplus Pro-
ducts

The report OF the surplus pro-
ducts OF Missouri for 1909 by the
state bureau OF labor recently is
sued brings out some interesting
facts about Saline county. The
figures given below for products
are intended tt. represent only the
surplus produced that was ship
ped out of the county but in some
instances they include commodities
sold but consumed within its bord-
ers. Saline boasts OF an area of
i6O,7ss acres and population ac-
cording TO the census of 1910 of
2s,i4s. Here are the figures:
Live Stock-Csttle, 1913; Hogs,
T5,432; horses and mules, 1878
Sheep, 14467; Goats, $40; Jacks aLZ
stations, 4. Value, S2,s5e,3e5.
Farmyard Products--Poultry, live
i,i52,5s4 lbs; poultry, dressed, 1,527-
$50 lbs; eggs, 2,7e2,1so dozen, Feath
ers, 20,31s, lbs. Value $750.s9s.
Apiary and Cane Products-Hon-
ey, 1915 lbs; Beeswax, 243lbs; Sor
ghum molasses, $50 gals. Value
S3,291.
Farm Wheat, 6o6,3io bu. (;
corn, 6i2,7so bu.; Oats, 22,6is bu.
rye, 9s bu.; Timothy seed, 40 bu. (;
clover seed, so bu.; cane seed, 400
bu.; Hay, forage, 1886 tons tobacco
1883 lbs.; Broom corn, 6,os5 lbs. |;
pop corn 1884 lbs; cowpeas, 42c
bu. nuts, s,516 lbs.; corn cobs, 8
cars. Value $i,I7s,3i3.
vegetables-Vegetables, is3,61o
lbs; pickles and cucumbers, 1880
lbs; potatoes, 2s,si3 bu.; sweet
potatoes, $40 bu.; mushrooms, 1,i7i
lbs; tomatoes, 1880 bu.; onions,
s1i bu.; canned vegetables and
fruit, 12s,e3i lbs. Value, $i6,56o.
-Misceilaneou fresh fruit,
24,36o lbs.; melons, 3,2io; straw
berries, $3.50 crates; dried fruit,
ist lbs.; Apples, 1895 barrels /;
black berries, 2,io0 crates; grapes,
300 baskets. Value, si6,3s5.
Medicinal Products-Roots and
herbs, 1920 lbs.; ginseng, lbs.
mint, 1is lbs; bark, 42o lbs. Value
$5s7.
Flowers, Nursery Products Nur
sery stock, 1880 lbs; cut flowers,
1910. Value, Si,3s2.
Wool and Mohair-wool, o7,63s
lbs; mohair, $50 lbs. Value $ii,-
65s.
Dairy Products-Butter, 1882;
lbs; ice cream, 1870 gals; milk
and cream, i37,5s6 gals. buttermill'
$500 gals. cheese, CHIEFLY cottage
$3.50 lbs. Value, Si77,5s2.
Forest Products--Lumber, lss,oot
feet logs, 15,500 feet; walnut logs
1853 900; railroad ties, 10000; fence
and mine posts 10000; cordwood
1850 cords; cooperage, IA cars
Walnut lumber, $4,000 feet. Value
$62,511.
Fish and Game Products.-game
81 1862 lbs; fish, 4o,4o0 lbs.; furs
l6,is7 lbs; turtles 742 lbs.; frogs
800 lbs. Value, ss,2is.
Mine and Quarry Products-coa
100 tons. Value, $3.50.
II Mil Products-Flour, 2is,326 Dbl
corn meal, 5io,6oo lbs; bran, chip
stuff, 1s,8ss,ooO lbs; feed, chops, S25
900. Value, $l,376,0s7.
Liquid Products-wine, $40 gals
vinegar, ss7 gals; cider, i,24o gal
Natural mineral water, 1880 gal
], Value, $2,222.
Packing House Products-Hide'
and pelts, 3i6,6io lbs; dressed
meats, 4ls,1so lbs.; tallow 32,e7
! lbs; lard, 4,2is. Value, $7s,s7s.
Unclassified Products-Junk, IL
cars; Ice, 5,sii tons. Value, SIS
2is.
Aggregate value, all surplus con
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
Won Premium at
Corn Show
State


Report from Columbia says that
Chester Matheny OF this place won
ist prize at the State Corn Show
being held there this week bor best
yield on one acre, $50; and sd for
best ten ears in young mems class'
J. b. Matheny won I'd on white
corn In the Central Missouri Sec
ton
Tho premiums FOR bsSs singie eal
| young mems fret and sweepstakel
were awarded on yellow corn thi1
Iyear. Ia past .ysare whfte corn ~
always captured theee prss..;aIns
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
d. NJ. Harris Is on our sick liza
this week.
NURSERY STOCK FOR
SALE

For anything in this line,
fancy shrubbery. flowers or
California privet hedge. call
on L. Preston. Southern
Hotel. rs
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20

body and especially feet, no ex-
cessea. Follow these and you'll no
doubt keep well.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-20
CRETCHER

We are having bad weather, rain
and sleet at this writing.
Roy Hayes and sister OWE have
been with their brother the past
week helping them move from
Rose Valley to Elmwood.
Charley Van Buskirk and wife are
rejoicing over n boy that arrived
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Blackaby Wis
tied their brother Ed Shrader and
sister Mrs. Tom Hulse Sunday and
Monday.
Charley Thompson Is up and out
again after having the mumps.
George vaught spent Monday
with Frank Henry and family.
Freddie Henry returned home az
ter a weeks visit at Marshall.
w. Chas. Hopper, who last fall
suspended his paper at Glasgow
and started new one In Hiawatha
has been sued for divorce by his
wife to whom he was married ak
months ago. She alleges non-sup
port and abuse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
LARGE airy rurmshed rooms with hot

Large airy furnished rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
The Federal trial jury is to appear
on Monday, when several cases are
to be called.
Haas and Sons candy received by
the Sierra. Benson, Smith and Co.,
Ltd. Fort and Hotel Street.
Mr.. Reginald Fursey is pleased to
announce the engagement of his sis
ter, Violet, to Mr.. J. w. Donald, Of
Honokaa, Hawaii
c. w. Ashford moved for a new trial
of the case of the Territory VS.. the
Kapiolani Estate, this morning, but
Judge Whitney refused to grant it.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores,
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
Fresh candies from Haas and Sons
at Benson, Smith and Co., Ltd, Fort
and Hotel Street.
Alexander Sezikoff, a Russian, was
sentenced to two months 'imprison-
llltIJS Will COSJS, Ill JuG II GuGldl COul L
this morning for a breach of the
Edmunds Act.
Some good citizens are helping the
FLORAL PARADE by lending Vehic-
les for others to decorate. Ask about
this at FLORAL PARADE HEAD
QUARTERS, 1865 Young Hotel Build,
ing.
The annual meeting of the Associa-
ted Charities of Hawaii, will be
held in the Directors room of the
Bank of Hawaii, Monday, Jan. z3rd
at D. IN. All interested are invited
to attend.
We have some copies of last years
Souvenir Album to give those Wnc
may want ideas for the FLORAL
PARADE. Ask for them at FLORAL
PARADE HEADQUARTERS, 1865
Young Hotel Building.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Fiber Co will be held on January 31sr
Good old st. Valentine is due in Ho-
nolulu Feb. 18th. He has never we
failed to appear on time. Valentines
in handsome assortment at A. B. Ar,
leigh & Co., Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
HOBSON OFFERS
ANTI-SPY BILLS

A late Washington dispatch says:
Congress will be asked to pass this
session the Hobson bill to protect
the United states FROM the work of
foreign spies in time of peace. Under
existing law there is no way of pun
ishing a spy for making photographs
or drawings of our forts or harbors,
and the only thing a commander can
do when he detects an offender in
this line is to have him escorted off
the reservation and hidden to make
himself scarce.
The Hobson bill was suggested by
the arrest of two Japanese officers who
were caught sketching the defences
of Manila last summer. The bill was
sent to the State, War and Nevy De-
partment for review and suggestion,
and a week ago was returned APPROX
ed, with some slight changes The
measure has the applpval of the
House Committee on Judiciary and
will be favorably reported soon after
the reassembling of Congress.
The occurrences in recent days in
the Philippines, where two spies were
caught sketching Notifications and
one Japanese spy deported together
with the apprehension of several ia
panese engaged in placing fuses in
high explosive bombs, according to
Mr.. Hobson, adds emphasis to the
! necessity for legislation to control
such offenses.
The argument against anti-spy
legislation heretofore has been tina
our own agents who are gathering
information in certain quarters of the
world would possibly be made to suf
fer for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

If LaKeview No. 2 Oil Company
makes good you may order your au-
tomobile. This is no dream. 1t is a
good fifty-to-one chance in your fav-
or. Everybody should strive to better
his condition in life, and this is your
opportunity. Lakeview No. z is a
high-class oil investment, managed
by men of honor and ability who re-
fer you to any bank in Los Angeles
regarding their financial standing.
During my absence l have appointed
Geo. H. Paul to receive subscriptions
for stock. On my return will be
glad to furnish information on any oil
property in that neighborhood to those
interested. j. Oswald Lutted. 1889
Fort street Phone 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
ROUGH TIMES
FOR ISLAND BOATS

Island boats arriving this morning
report heavy weather off the islands,
particularly at LaupahoehoA The
Maui came in from Hawaii ports and
the Mauna Kea from Maui and Ha-
wall. The former reports that the
18th was the only fair day that gave
them a chance to land cargo, while
the Mauna Kea states that on the out
ward trip the southerly winds and
swell changed to northerly winds and
swell when she reached windward
Hawaii. 1t was too rough to land cargo
at Laupahoehoe, and the mails and
passengers for that port were taken on
to Hilo. Coping back the Mauna Kea
experienced southerly winds and
swell, with rain at Mahukona. 1t was
also rough there and the steamer only
took mails and passengers from that
port. 1t was raining heavily when
the Mauna Kea crossed the channel.
The freight brought in by the Mauna
Kea included 1926 feet ohia lumber,
500 ohia ties, 249 sheep, empty soda
bottles, empty beer kegs, telephone
pins, ava, a quantity of wood, hides,
sundries, and a few chickens, pigs,
and turkeys.
The Maui had 1889 sacks of sugar
from Honokaa and SO packages of sun
dries. The sugar from Kukaiau is
the first shipment of the season from
that port and while loading it the wire
broke and 80 sacks were lost. The
purser of the Maui reports that when
this wire is put into repair it will be
the best loading appliance on the
islands.
The Maui reports the Helene arriv-
ing at Paauhau on the 18th inst. at 10
a. m, and reports heavy rains along
Kona.
The Mauna reports the Kaiulani
at Hakalau and the Kauai at Hilo on
the outward trip, and homeward bound
the Kaiulani at Hilo; passed Kauai off
Onomea bound for Hilo; Helene at
Laupahoehoe about to leave for Ooka-
la; Wailele at Wawaihae,w will load cat
tie tomorrow; passed the Mauna Loa
off Kinau light; Mikahala and Claud
inc at Lahaina. The Mauna Kea also
reports the steamer Enterprise as hav-
ing left Hilo for Frisco on Wednes-
day evening, the bark Albert and the
schooner A Fl. Coats as discharging
lumber at railroad wharf.
The bark Nuuanu will probably leave
at the end of the week for Kaanapai,
there to finish loading for New York
The bark is now loading sugar at the
railroad wharf.
Messrs. Theo Davies & Co. expect to
receive a wireless message from the
Canadian Australian steamer Zea-
landia on Monday, as the vessel is ex-
pected to reach Suva on that day. The
Zealandia should make port on Tues
day week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
JUDGE PARSONS
HAS PROPOSALS
FOR NEW LAW

MO, January 17.--Judge Parsons
has for some time past been making
am exhaustive study of the present
juvenile laws, and he has made sew
cral suggestions for improved legisla-
ton along these and few other lines.
The recommendation made by the
Judge are as follows:
/ An act making cruelty and neg
lect on the part Of parents toward
their children misdemeanors.
2. An act comforting upon Juvenile
courts jurisdiction to punish such mis-
demeanors by fine and Imprisonment,
and to order the application of fines
thus imposed to the care and mainten-
ance of children rendered dependent
by such cruelty or neglect
8. An act comforting upon juvenile
courts jurisdiction with committing
magistrates to commit for felouies
wherAin children are the victims.
a. An act comforting upon juvenile
courts jurisdiction in cases charging
violation of the curfew law.
5. An act amending section 1914
Of the revised laws, by providing one
continuous term for the Fourth Cir
cult Court. to be held in lilo.
6. An act amending section 2S9S Of
the revised laws, by changing the pen
atty for murder in the first degree &c
death or Imprisonment for life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

THE JAP HOTELS

The Liquor Commissioners held a
meeting in the Tnrone-room at the
Capitol yesterday afternoon, and con-
sideration was given to the application
of r. Murakami for a hotel license
for his premises on School street,
These premises were closed owing 10
the then lessee having been convicted
of running a blind pig. S. Sheba ap-
peared on behalf of the applicant, and
put in a plea for the allowance of pre-
misses where Japanese could entertain
their friends according to their own
customs. He offered to stand for the
proper conduct of Murakami's house.
The Board decided to postpone def
mite action on the matter.
The Scottish Thistle Club applied
for a third class license in connection
with it's forthcoming entertainment.
The application was granted.
The application of M. Komeya for
hotel license for his premises on
Buckle lane has been referred back
to the Inspector for further considera-
ton.
The Mint Saloon was ordered to re-
move the tables and chairs from the
hotel portion of it's premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, January p, 1911.
Temperature, =. N; 6 a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
20; ~; 70; "A; 6S.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m:
29.94; 7.146; "a; Ga.
Wind yelocIry ana direction at 6 a.
m: 8 a. m. 10 a. m; and noon:
2 NV; 4 sW; Z s; 4 S.
Rainfall dunng "a hours ending s a.
m. OF inch.
Total VINO movement during q
hours ended at noon 1874 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.