davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
OfInterestto,
Every Family

We have been telling you of Cons
situation and its allied diseases, OF the
untold suffering and disease caused py
It directly and indirectly, and tnat
FIELDS PRIME SYRUP AND jenna !.,..
edy, But you say, "I'm not troubled
much with my bowels. have to take
something once in q while, but not
often, but / do suffer dreadtully from
Headaches, indigestion. Blliousness, pl1-
tongue Is coated andJt have a bad taste
in my mouth mornings"
These are all symptoms or effeets Or
SFT RTD OF THE CAUSE and the
symptoms will disappear, To be healthy
You must have good blood and strong
nerves. If your Bowels are Constl.
pated, your Stomach and Liver are also
Involved, as Constipation 10 rarely, II
ever, present without sympathetic ~.
fiction of the Liver and stomach Whlle
II the trouble starts, which u SELDOM
as well as the Bowels will become in'
These organs handle every particle Of
nourishmeflt received by tho body They
digest the food, they dispose Of the
waste part OF the food, and y is n
the Stomach and IntestlneB that the
hourishfnent Is taken into the blood.
you viii have good blood. II you do
not have good blood, you can not nave
strong nerves. Without good blood and
strong nerves you can not sn1ey l,l Y
is the Ideal remedy for all diseases q
the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. az
Stimulates, Regulates, Cleanseg, thus
aiding In the digestion Of tho food, and
at the Same time assists the organs IN
food Its use will assist nature in ne
storing the system % pernaneItSllea W.,
X TkKe our word, FOR Il, PHuNE SYRUP
will prove good for you. Get rid
tie cause by using PRUNE SfnuE.
kifsed nj an Wen Rekulhted F'amille9g
Sold 81 M GOOD dealsrg<s49 ect PER bet
f sebd for Itehogtabhea Booklet aud
ybtiir 20 card x II, n \.
hi. MEDICAL 20. Of sCllhaLE slOl N.
flq III. f,anlllellt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
'sUsPEN0 PROPOSED ADVANCES


WASHINGTON, Aug. l0-The inter-
state commerce commission Suspend
ed proposed advances IN rates Tor The
transportation Of sheep and cattle
over western trunk lines until Dec.
Is. when Il Is expected that inFestl-
CATION BY the comnission into their
LEGALITY VIII have been completed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
WANTS 70 sMAERS,,


CHICAGO, Aug 10 Herbert n
Coler, "a Of I.eayenMorth Kana with
81 900 In the bank sent bis picture
and a letter to Police Inspector Hunt
here. He says he wants TO marry a
Chicago girl who must be able to
play music
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
SUES sALooNKEEPERs.
.By United Press,)

~ No' ,lby tUnlLeu n ShsD
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug lO-Al'
leging that her husband refrigerated
from a successful business man and
politician to a failure in both because
of the influence OF saloons, Mrs. Ma
tllda Smell today sued 81 saloonkeep'
ers here for! an aggESgqtts # $50 ooo'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

scouts.
Ioht c. Cranberry, Superintendent
OF the Adysaaed Division West iFfs
einia sunday School Association, says
that the Boy Scout movement IS ths
hest aid that he has discovered N
carrying on his work. SPEAKING
about the boys in their Teens Who
were the hardest to get into Sunday
School; he says. Y
eThis Is the time during which
We lose boys, and 1t Is the time when
they most need our eomradeship ana y
help. In casting about for the best
method OF masping and holding them
/ almost feel that ! have reached the
solution Of the problem. The Boy
Scout movement has come for Just
such q time astthis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
TAxL..EYY
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
County of Marion, e

-s-a4.
an 4 t,E, an, tylEssT, yff,fsINrA
I !: ssh,,,n - IA ss ~, N
Z "
toiltl y q I, !! MONO e.an, Ie-Wit; !,
AZ Y, a speclA session o. me coEllcil
u tae Town OF : Monongan'E Marion
ou ttll nela IN Ine couneil chambers
snere vi IN - 1le Town pullahe on tne
etn gay o. August, ls1l, taere were
present =. =, rice siagols Y. =, MOT.
us, !. heeofa = anu >, ~ leonard. p
=. koon, y y. KNIGHT 2. H.; Arp
members o. me council Or sale Town q.
~ Z sceV n WIN l, sectlon :, cnap'
LsT =, OF me! ACTS Of. the e2Iaofalnafy
session OF lhe iesi sititnEe Oh lsge, tl ne
eouneH pFoeeeded 70 make up an e.
stliiate u tne ~
pe tesleu L0f Lne guETel.e lsc4l' s ~.
to cover all municipal debts and iia'
pihties payable during the said year
municipal purposes, and proper allow.
ances ior sdellnquent taxes, expense o.
eollections ana ontingenclest but De
uuetlns tneretfom the money III tife
CITY treasury apphcaole 70 me service
OF the year and municipal claims ana
a,si ,so,,nts y h ,eS;ad ~ f sas
e qS,t asosn's y pe testeu 40 tOO"s9'
Max l1,sT1. law az eents on The Npn.
dF si. dollars vS ,ssad0.s.
Tbe amonrt Sns 'tSe said nnnicina1.
~ and the ii s,U u1s ths+ VIII become
Ans, AMI onllectif,Ie from eynry eo,,rca
eTcent from the lew Of taxes IN !. he
maze s,aea lot y n sb ea[ haad ns - t5e
.te5n + - . s,,rv A'''i = * OF
+ ia,,or licenses ( mn t1o
Hotel Eo1,s.d licenses sss c;..,:tt 4. 800
S lenses S 90
1tI,a, iicenses 2ofI mn
T Fine. ~ S0o on
rans Z. Sg9 nv
H., ...,-,,,., ,....,a,. . :. = !;
tsIsc tt S'l aSnsnses "a al IA
.r,a,. ,sIs,,, y ,co,n+5I.staIr,6iB M
erz .sa All Is s,it.s 90
Per diem diem & !, sSil slssss agos 90
For REGISTRATION I., Of voters sfs,,., 300
20 Az, t, atc s4i.o7' Ifroo
$500 .---
"a az
IS aatst,a.. $50
No $500 ,,'i..,. Il ,,,,,,,. 9nn m
~ s saIs =, 4 Fys co;,ncii.
Ru ,,,an o1'aS = ny ~ 95o m
NJ. ns .a,s =, e tscorcsr 1Ss' IN
-, :, s saiary ~ ~ sftorne1 fjs 1oo M
~ - s saIsr,, y ~ G aS3s d 7s m
ROF sa'a y @'l Sfis lt'piijj5f 60
Sg5sl on
n.,,oa dorott,ts6+.
,,a,. s.,Isrs q Shiof ~ n6iTce q, non mn
~ : u s sst 70 ona noijceman am m
T, u s a.. u n,, g,e ion m
Ell 800 e,,v nrIsoners ~, i'm M
eeNf' U'.' P 'i =
stsoo oo
MT. do,,. rt,,a,,4. 'S4g'S
~. Eii ,s,,, u1l!atsI Of nau onr.r
70. ~, puio's"'e - ~" Fp' Il 40o.0o
a -. t,'.' me-. ~ s 10000 10
for new "a'el, i'ne'' 1900 YoO:So
% mn m
1J..,.t, I.,o,t,,,o,t. '-'ON9'SY
:, q ne ALL ue ~ SnaItS oacor IN nm
FOr salary vi Hedltlk OuISStt tuV'OV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
COURT TIlIHIlNQR !.
TO AWARD medals
TO Boy SCOUTS
Executive Board Of the Boy Scouts Of
America viii Establish Nat.
ion Committee to lnVesti.
gate Heroic Deeds Of the
Scouts and TO Award
MAdaIa.

The Executive Board of the Boy
Scouts Of America has voted to es-
tablish a National Court Of Honor.
This commission will award medals
to the boys for deeds of heroism. II
will also supervise the work of the
Courts of Honor Of the Local Coun--
ellis in the different cities and towns
which award merit badges to the
boys. by this arrangement great In
Ecentiye hereafter will be given to the
boys, who have become. fnllfedsed
Scouts to regulate their play and
their work in a manner that not only
will win commentator from their
local Councils but from the National
Court of Honor. A
The Natinal Court of Honor will
Investigate all reports Of heroic deeds
OBJ Boy Scouts. 1t will receive the
testimony Of eye witnesses OF the
deeds and bravery Of the boys and
will decide whether and what sort Of
agmedal the boy Is entitled TO- In
all cases thorough investigation will
be made to make sure that no, boy
who preends ito be a good Scout is
seeking distinction through stage play
Recently in Brooklyn deed OF her
goism by a Boy Scout was reported.
1T was said that the Scout had res
cued another boy from drowning. In.
yestigation showed however, that the
boy staged a rescue act.
The members of,the National Court
of Honor have not yet been selected
iby the executive board.
.s---
Boy Scout Ideals Mean Clean Politics.
The School Citizens Committee Of
New ork Of which Lyman Beecher
Stowe is; secretary looks upon the
Boy Scout principles as tending to de.
velOp boys into upright Citizens. The
committee has prepared this para
graph concerning Boy Scouts: Every
man counts In this government bust
ness and If you fail to do your share
or fail to do mine the business falls
behind to just that extent. our In
terest is going to count much II you
live up to the Boy Scouts ideals and
Happily them as a citizen, through at
tendance at all elections-be they
two or twenty year-t through a
close application to the city's, states
and nations business, through mem.
bership in good government clubs,
through willingness to serve your iel'
low citizens in small or large cap
aclty and without or with compensa'
tlon, through a desire to be helpful
in any direction sou can In as%Ord
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

FOR SALE Three room and one 81
room cottages In Second ward In
quiFe 22S corner Washington and
Jefferson streets. ,at,t ss4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Fouf large
stories, 400 Jackson st. Water, gas
and electric light, elevator. Apply
N. H Kinkead, City
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

FOR sALE-sheaf oats, clean and
well headed. Apply Prof. u. s.
Fleming. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

FOR sAEE-shetland pony, five years
old, new trap and harness. Apply
COG Sixth street and, CASTOR avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

FOR sALE-A good brood mare with
a fine colt by her side, A good
worker and driver. VIII sell cheap
to quick buyer. Waller BroWnlee,
Fairmont, w. Va, R, D. No. 2, box
70. eaaf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

ACKNOWLEDGES sale Maxwell
191Olat bargain. Call at 62S Pike
street Ask for Mr.. Wibert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

FOR sALE-Molern room brick
dwelling including 10 acres land at
BaTackvilie, convenient to B. and
o.Fdepot and cars reasonable; APP
ply at Barrackyille Postmaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
|cARELEss About ApPERplcfTis
q in FAIRMoNT. N

Many Faifanont people have hfonlcI
Appendicitis which Is tsre1ess treat
ed as II ii were ordinary bowel or
stomach trouble! II yotihay g Wind oil
gas IN the stomach or6bpwel p1FEs9
stomach or consti pati0h, try simple
5huel,tAorn back lyceflnes etes
compounded la a lller;lsa tlIe new
German alpend rs fstnellJ Mar
tins Dru Store. 1Qs Main street
states that SIN He 0sE q this
simple REMEDY win relieve any hogel
O stomach trouble
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

EosT-Ladies, gold watch and fob
Compass on job, Rshrh to HANS
drug store; S04 Water ST., for re-
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

FOR SALE OR RENT Residence on
East PARK. avenue. consol. Phone
61OY. p se.tlll :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

Lots For sale tlRoas6pd lots cor,
nerof Race street eald Pli lBbargI
Avenue. Inquire Of Geo. y Hntl:I
man, sos Locust Ave,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

HORSE buggy and COW los IL. Very
reasonable If sold a once good barr
gains, Write Or. cal Efed Z Miller
Rt 2 city; Box
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10

GOLD CROSS gdia cross e.
turn to this ofiice tos tsgaFd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-10
.ToRn 81 Monogah. to.Wit

Recorder OF Munich
paiity Of AIonongah.
W. Va
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
Larger Appropriation Needed.

Meridian, Miss. Sept. 29.-The exec
utive committee of the general board
of trustees of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College at Starkville, held a
call meeting here Thursday.
The purpose of the meeting was prin-
cipally to consider the needs of the in
stitution and to frame bill for the APP
proval of the general board of trustees,
after which il will be referred to the
State legislature. This bill will set
forth the needs of the college and will
doubtless provide for an increased APP
preparation, which is necessary to en-
able the institution to fulfill the require
ments being made upon it,
President Hardy stated that the
school opened on Sept. 20, with over
800 in attendance, an increase of 100
over last year and more than has ever
been present at an opening of the in
stitution. The enrolment is increas-
ing rapidly and has passed the 1850
mark.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
CHANCfRY COURT
CONvfNFS MONDAY
Chancellor Denton Viii Hold October 1911
Term of Court.

Next Monday morning at 8 O'Clock, it
being the second Monday in October,
the LIE fore County 1hancery Court will
convene at the courthouse here, with
Hon. M. E. Denton, Chancellor, presid-
ing.
The usua. number of divorce cases
appear on the docket, practically all of
the entries being of the negro race,
These will te given hearing Tuesday,
the day in which divorce matters are
always heard by Chancellor Denton.
There will be several matters in con-
nection with the Drainage districts that
will also receive attention. Settlement
has not been made yet of all costs in
CURED by the petit,oning for the Pelu-
cia Big Sand Drainage District, which
was refused by Chancellor Denton on
account OF the excessive cost for it's
construction, and the pro rata and COL
lection of the costs will be decided.
The usual amount of minor matters
also appear on the docket, which is
about the average in size, and very
likely Chancellor Denton will wind up
the work of the Court by the end of the
week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
BUSINESS ItAdUE
fLtCIS SECRFT TARY.
J. 6. Weatheriy. Of Columbus. Selected
by Board Of Directors.

AT meeting of the Board of Direc.
tors OF he Gre en- wood usiness League
held Wednesday evening, the 4th inst.
j. q. eatherls, OF Columbus. Miss,
was unanimously elected Seer tary.
MIR. Meatheriy is young man oi
splendid qualifications and extensive
experiences and comes to us highly rec
commended in every respect. He has
been Secretary of the Columbus board
Of Trade for some time, and we predict
will prove a rst vaiaa bic acquisition
to our already progressive Business
League.
Our League has been without a Sec
retary for the past two or three months,
and it is importan5 that every business
man and property own in the city
should take an interest in instiliing re-
newed life in the organization.
Mr.. Weatherly will assume charge of
the duties of his position here just as
soon as he can get released from his
Columbus contract, which will be with
In the next thirty days.
Let's all get to work and show our
interest in the Leagues work of maxi
ing Greenwood not only the best but
5he largest city in the State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
GREENWOOD RIFLES
CAIltD TO McCOMB,
Captain Whitman And Company Left
Wednesday Eve.ing.


All day W. dnesday Captain L Whit
! man, of the Greenwood Rifles. was ex
pecting call from Adjutant General
fridge, inasmuch as GOV Noel had noti
fed the department to issues call for
Greenwood Company, in the event that
additional troops were ordered out.
Green wood Rifles is the infant com
pany Of the State National Guard. nav
ing been insp .cted aud commissioned
by General Fridge only a few weeks
since. However, since that time they
have undergone regular drilling 1nstruc
tion, and are in splendid condition.
The Company left on special train
over the Y & NJ v for McComb City
Wednesday evening at 7:45 clock with.
in a few hours after the call was issued.
The call was caused by trouble that
has aris at McComb bet ween the
strikers and the strike breakers. Gen
Fridge thought that an attack was itnmi-
nent, but reports from the strikers at
McComb are to the contrary. However
the Greenwood, Yazoo City and yicks-
burg companies are OH the scene to pre-
vent further disorder.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING.
Or. J. G. Barr. Of New Orleans. WIN
Deliver Sermon.


DR. G Barr, Of the Lafayette Presby.
terian Church, New Orleans, will deliv-
er sermon at the First Presbyterian
Church in this city, Sunday morning,
October Sth, at IL O'Clock, end every
member of that church is urged to be
present.
DR. Barr has been rendered call
from this pastorate, but has not reached
decision as to acceptance. He is one
OF the finest pulpit orators in the
South. and we predict a large copgre-
cation will be on hand to hear him Sum
day morning.
The members of the Presbyterian
church here will be fortunate should
they succeed in securing the services
OF this distinguished and talented di-
vine, and it is important that all who
are interested in the welfare Of the
church be present on the above occa
sion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
A Banks Strength.

Did you ever stop to think that hun.
dred small accounts make bank safer
and stronger than dozen large ones:
1t is not the patronage of few rich
men, but of the many average people,
that makes any business establishment
strong.
Therefore we constantly seek the pat
ronage of men and women who are not
wealthy, bat who ought to make use of
good banks services. In addition 10
absolute safety for their funds, we fur
nish them efficient service, and we are
always ready to accomodate them in
any consistent way.
Whether your account be i rye or
small, we cordially invite you to place
it in our hands.
BANK OF LIl..oRE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
BREWER OPPOSES
A CONVENTION.
Believes That Necessary Reforms Can Be
Made Thro ugh Amendments.

Governor elect Earl Brewer is not
enthusiastic over the movement in be-
nalf of a constitutional convention, says
The Jackson Nwes OF the 2nd inst
Ga the contrary, the new executive
who goes into office next January is
opposed to the holding of convention
for reys5sssn OF organic laws.
Mr.. Brewer was in the city last even
ing, leaving On one of the night trains.
In reply to direct question relative to
the proposed constitutional convention
he said:
II do not know of any changes needed
in the constitution that can not be
accomplished by amendment
Further than this. the governor-elect
had nothing to say on the subject, but
his reply was in such positiveN terms
that there was no doubt as to his mean
ing.
This attitude on the part of the gov
ernor-elect will doubtless dampen the
ardor Of some of the advocates Of a
constitutional convention, among them
being many personal friends of the
goyernoP-eleet.
The movement has apparently been
gaining some headway during the past
two weeks, and has been subject of
lively discussion, especially in the
southern part of the State, but there
has been a very significant silence in
the northern and delta sections.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
Sea Lion Actors with G0IImar Bros
Circus.

Captain Kent's original conception,
the wonderful group of comedy. playing.
music-making and deft- juggling seals,
by the Gollmar Brothers and performed
by their trainer, present without doubt
the Most Unique Display of Animal
Training ever attempted. A casual
glance at a number of these curiously
formed creatures as they lie basking in
the sunshine on some rocky wave wash
ed cliff, which lifts it's apex above the
distant Arctics, as they lay in wait for
food on the frigid shore-line Of huge
floating mountains of ice would lead the
onlooker to think them the least tract
able of animals.
Nature has apparently not provided
them with symmetrical limbs, with
which to move upon land, nor has she
endowed them with the advantages pos-
sessed by many sea. living creatures, yet
this seemingly aimoat helpless beast is
one Of the most capable of the lower
animals as il most suprilingly shown by
she marvelously exact difficult feats of
juggling, balancing and catching, ac-
complished by the members of Captain
kent's troupe. while their conception
of comedy is plainly shown by the many
funny situations presented in their hu-
man-like exhibitions, in which they en-
act actual comedy plays. That they
i,
tain Kent has among his troupe a num-
ber of seals who actually approach a
melody in their songs, while their per-
formance on musical instruments, though
sense, still show them te be interested
in producing sound. Captain Kent is
the originator of this special class oil
trained animal acts. While on a cruise
of years ago, Captain Kent was ice
bound for number of months off the
northeast coast of Greenland, and here
far away from the civilized world, home
and friends, during the long sunless
days of an Arctic winter, the first
troupe Of performing seals was perfect
ed, With score of these furry coated
pets as his only companions, save his
ships company of hardy sailors, he was
given an opportunity to study their
nature and possibilities, of which he has
taken full advantage in perfecting them
in their astonishing performances.
While it is true hat others have since
attempted to initiate his accomplish
ments, though with less than Indifferent
success, he is the originator, and SO far
the only really successful trainer Of
seals for exhibitional purposes, and his
act stands today alone, the most unique
trained animal show the world has ever
seen. Throughout the old world, where
Captain Kent has heretofore exhibited
his company of Oceanic Actors, they
have met with the most emphatic sue
cess.
These Sea Lion Actors and musi clans
come as special feature with the Coll
| mar Brothers Circus, Friday. October
! 20th, 1911.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
Prominent Visitors.

Messrs. ]. L. Haley, Will Pillow and
John Erskine. prominent Lefiore county
pla. tiers, came over Saturday morning
in ". ". Ebersol's handsome and speedy
car and took lunch with Mr.. and Mrs.
W.sO. Turnage. Accompanied by Mrs
Turnage, they left for Yazoo county
where they went seeking first-hand in
formation concerning the habits Of the
boil weevn and the best manner Of sue
cessfully combating the pest. Their
destination was the Kinkead Brothers
plantations in Yazoo county that have
been infested by the weevil, army
worms and boil worms. Despite the in
vasion Of these enemies Of the cotton,
by close and intelligent cultivation the
Messrs. Kinkead have succeeded In
making their cotton lands produce 1T
least three. quarters Of CROP Belzonl
News Enter prise.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-10-06
THE GREENWOOD
COTTON EXCHANGE
Holds Meeting. ELECTS Officers. and
TrdnSaCtS Other Business.

The members Of the Green wood Cot
ton Exchange held their annual meeting
at the Exchange Building, Monday
October End, at which time the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year:
W. r. Humphrey. President.
s. R. Keesler. Vice President.
@. p. Elliott, Secretary and Treasurer
r. F. Sabin, Sumter Gillespie and
e. r. McShane, Directors.
The Exchange membership fee was
fixed at $1O0.Uo per annum, payable on
or before October 10th.
The contract to furnish quotations
ETC., as per specifications, to the Ex-
change was awarded to T. E. Firth &
Co., for one year, beginning October
18th.
The following persons were elected
to membership in the Exchange: r. e.
Avent, Vance & Hammond, Winter
Mann & Co., J. ]. Lucas q Co., and Nc
Lemore & Co.
1t was ordered by the Exchange, That
all cotton remaining in the press more
than one month shall be reweighed, the
buyer paying the reweigh charge, when
purchased or sold in this market by a
member of this Exchange, and a penal
ty Of % cents per bale was assessed for
failure to comply with this rule, and
the Secretary was instructed to reques
the congresses to stamp on each
weight sheet the following notation:
"All cotton subject to reweight after
80 days from date of this Sheet