davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
HIGH PRICES FOR CROPS
BOOST DRY GOODS TRADE

Marshall Field & Co, in their weekly
review OF the dr. goods trade, say:
Distribution Of dry goods. both for
the week and for the first half OF Sep
TENDER, has developed in larger volume
than during the corresponding periods a
year ago. rejecting the high prices
farmers are receiving for their crops
and stin further emphasizing the fact Of
low stocks on merchants shelves.
Our retail shows a good gain in sales
and cash receipts for the month to date
Totals Of transactions in the East
through our New York salesroOms show
a substantial gain in comparison with
those OF the same week in 1912
collections are normal although
ahead of those of the corresponding
week year ago. due TO increased bust
ness. Not a great desl Of difference
IS noted in collections from the drouth-
affected sections.
Cotton goods prices are Still very
hrTn. and sOnle lines Of cotton dress
fabrics are being placed az value
Plaids are the novelty of the season in
silks. dress goods and dress trimmings
Checks Of various kinds are also good
The large sale Of moderately priced
JewelrN Of artistic design through dry
goods stores indicates a greater demand
for luIurtes than might be expected at
this time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
OVER 500 PUPILS
ENTER TECH ON
OPENING DAY
New Year Starts AuspiCiousIy
With the Leading Address by
Governor John M. SIaton.

The Georgia School of Technology,
with over 500 students enrolled. on
Tuesday was we'll under way on its
i913-14 session, after one of the most
suspicious openings in its history.
Prospects for Tech are better this
session than ever before. The enroll
ment up until Monday was a record
breaker and it will continue to grow
throughout this week and the next.
The faculty has been greatly
strengthened and the school equip
ment modernized in its every de-
tail
At the opening Monday Governor
John Marshall Slston made the prin-
Cipal address, taking as his subject:
Work and Its Compensations." The
Chief Executive told of the, duty of
the student, not only to himself. but
to the parents who are making sac
rifices in order to prepare their sons
adequately for the duties of life. He
spoke of the duty of the students To
the State and coupled it with the
duty which the State was fulfilling
through Georgia Tech and other in
situations, in developing men.
Governor Slaton was followed by
State Superintendent Britain, who
spoke on THE Relation of Education
to Success" Mr. Britain declared
that education was an advantage not
only to the individual, but to the
State or community, because ii elimi-
mated the necessity OF sending away
for trained ability and developed a
high standard of citizens at home.
Professor Floyd Field, representing
the faculty, brought greetings from
Boston Tech and Harvard Profess
sor W. g. Perry, of the faculty, deliV-
cred an address on Discoveries and
Opportunities Of the Twentieth Cen
fury" A. F. Montague, representing
| the students. spoke Of student life
and activities. and the duties the stu
dent owes his alma mater. w. NJ.
Fambrough spoke for the alumni, and
a brief address was delivered by DR..
X. G. Matheson, president of Tech.
Rev Dr. Dunbar II. Ogden pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church,
of Atlanta, conducted the opening and
closing religious exercises.
The free night school at Georgia
Tech is also splendidly under way.
with the largest attendance in its his
tory. Thursday will be the last day
on which registration is open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
STOCKS
av cHARLEs w. STORM.

ny Gf7AHGES w. UNIV.
NEW YORK, Sept 23,-Covertng Of
Canadian Pacific in London caused that
stock to open strong in the New York
stock market to-day and its first sale
carried il to = above Mondays final
Peoples Gas was another firm Issue
opening up "a at 1891. This was with
in Is Of its new high record made yes
terdsy. Later. however, il reacted.
Rumors are current that the dividend
OF Peoples Gas is to be increased
Another report was that certain Chicago
interests are disSa tisfied with the re-
lationS existing between the company
and the municipality OF Chicago. and
are pooling the stock 10 stimulate trade
in IL so that il may get back to Wall
street
4 number of issues Wsze lower in
cluding Rock Island L. New York Cen
trail 4. Amalgsmsted Copper a. Ameri-
can Can Is Atchison II, st Paul =.
California Petroleum /. and Chino Cop
per Il
United States Steel common began =
higher. then reacted.
Union Pacific was unchanged az the
outset, then gained frsctionslly. Read
ing shared the hOnors with Canadian
Pacific and Peoples Gas by advancing -
In half an hour Missouri Pacific, after
opening unchanged, gained y. st. Paul
and New York Central recovered in the
first IS minutes.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London showed lack Of
outside interest.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
COTTON GOSSIP

A prominent cotton man in Augusta
thinks that Georgia and South Carolina
will raise fully 100 900 bales Of cotton
/ this year
Hooper & Co. of Liverpool say in re
cent mail adviCes:
THE Manchester market is dun, and
new business hard to put through, but
reports from India are good and proba-
bly, good demand VIII soon come from
that quarter again. People here think
that the crop will be around fourteen
million bales and that seven pence q
pound is about right for such a crop
There is likely to be a large supply Of
cotton from India, Egypt and Brazil
The Russian crop is also a good one
though not large The recent rains
ought TO benefit the Texas crop
especially If they have an open winter
without frost. Our Oklahoma office says
that the crop in that State will not reach
500 GOO bales.
W W Talbert has the following from
Washington. president Wilson denies
having approved Clarke amendment
The best information is that the amend
ment will be greatly modified and prob
ably the cOnfereeS will adopt the Lever
amendment, which permits hedging con-
tracts
Brown Drakeford & Co, Liverpool.
cable: Liverpool bulled on Clarke'S
bill and frost cables.
Dallas wires. Texas Panhandle is
clear: balance part cloudy. Oklahoma
generally cloudy; threatening; no rain"
NEW ORLEANS. Sept .. Hayward
& Clark: Washington news says yes
terdsy's runner Of President favorinC
founded. President merely demands
conference to hurry up decision. The
chances considered in favor Of IToke
Smith Lever amendment.
Tho weather map shows cloudy over
the western states and fair over the
rest of the belt. TO rain anywhere
Warmer in the eastern states than had
been expected. only light frost in Ten
nessee mountains and parts ~ North
Carolina. Warmer in the western aud
central States.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
SAYS. MANY wild rumors regarding the
attitude Of the Congressional conference
committee on cotton market legislation
kept taieut and trade in a stew all day
yesterday and prices moved up and
down as the reports from Washington
seemed good or bed Through il all
however. those men who are in closest
touch with the Legislative situation ad-
here to their belief that the outcome
viii be the enforced adoption OF Govern
ment standards and commercial differ
ences with a nominal tax During the
late session the talent lost some Of its
early morning fear Of the Clarke meas
ure and the market reflected re- estah-
llshed confidence
Meanwhile the interior spot markets
became upset over the uncertainty en-
gpndered by the Washington rumors and
some reported advances. while others
reported declines. Savannah Is now
selling Liverpool good middling at the
price OF New York futures, and fully
good middliug at Is on
The Texas movement is expected to
slow up in the near future. as result
Of recent rains
Inquiry for actual cotton in the New
orleans market is expanding and steam
ship men report drop in the New Or
leans Liverpool rste 10 AZ cents from
IS cents and a better demand for cot
ton room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
WAY IS FOUND To
PROVE HUMAN
BLOODSTA|N
Dr.. John B. Murphy, of Chicago,
Announces Discovery ImpOr-
tant in Crime Detection.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-The science
OF deduction as accredited to detect
ives. may receive a setback as a re-
suit OF a discovery in medical science
just made known by DR.. John 3. Muir
ply. noted Chicago physician and
surgeon. on his return from the In
ternational Congress Of Medicine in
London.
1t is process by which it may be
determined positively whether a
bloodstain IS human or from one Of
the lower animals
THE old way of determining
whether bloodstains were human
was by an examination of the stain
under microscope" Dr. Murphy ex-
planned. and it was more or less
guesswork. Analysis OF the stain in
the new way would establish the fact
beyond a doubt by the precipitants
in the blood.
I'm the case now of the chimpanzee,
the precipitants would come within 10
per cent of the human, while in the
case OF an ordinary monkey the per
centage would he much less"
Cancer Study Advanced.
In the opinion of Dr. Murphy the
most important matter before the
congress had to do with the cancer
problem. "Or. rather, l will say !:
was perhaps the most important.
The problem was discussed by an
Italian. a German and a Frenchmsn,'
he said. Let il be understood that it
is purely a scientific research into the
cancer OF mice, and has nothing to do
with the cancer OF humans-as yet, at
any rate. except by analogy.
1t was shown that cancer IN the
Japanese Waiting mouse is capable
of transportation in others of the
same breed in nearly 100 per cent Of
the cases used in experiments. In the
case of the Jensen mouse it was
shown that the cancer could be trans
planted in about SIS per cent.
First Case Of immunity.
Then they crossbred the Japanese
and Jensen mice and they could not
infect a single one Of the resulting
mice with the disease.
That" asserted the doctor. Wig
orously, SIS the first instance Of can
Ger immunity as a result Of CROSS
breedtng-or, for that matter. as a re-
suit of anything. And it lends a great
hope in connection with the solution
of the cancer problem Of humans"
DR.. Murphy spoke enthusiastically
Of the discussions of diseases result
ing from vice, and of the wide promi-
aenCe given the discussions by the
English press.
As a result of this phase of the
congress. Sir Malcolm Morris. at a
final dinner to the members, stated,
according to the Chicago surgeon
that in an interview he had had with
Premier Asquith the Premier practi-
cally had promised that a commission
would be appointed under the British
Government TO investigate such dis
eases. for the benefit, chiefly, Of in
nocent victims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Trading in the
cotton market was active at the open
ing to-day and first prices were L TO
i points higher than the closing quo
Ia tons of Monday.
In view of yesterdays half holiday
and the fact that the market at Liver
pool WAS closed before the local open
TO how Liverpool cables were due to
come to-day. The English market, how
ever reported strong cables, with fu-
lures about "a points better than had
been looked for.
Weather reports brought intelligence
Of frosts over part Of the Southern belt.
There was also buying for spinners and
some Of the same interests who were
the principal buyers yesterday were
taking contracts rather freely.
News from Washington was more IA
Vorahle and had a stimulating effect, re-
Sultlng in prices broadening the advance
Il to p points.
Clarke amendment in Washington.
which would hamper functions of the
.ocal exchange, is having q bullish ef-
rect IN Liverpool and some Of the con-
sentative people are advising clients 70
be careful about putting TOO much con-
fdence in rumors and reports circulated
from Washington.
prices to ease OF to points from the
initial range.
Following are II 3 m. bids in New
York: October, % 46. December. iS.47:
January 1899. March. 1S.49
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday 1912
New Orleans ...... 1900 to $500 S,s35
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Rich Blind Youth
Is Lost in New York

NEW YORK Sept. 2S.-Wearing
diamonds and gold watch and plen-
tifully supplied with money, Attina
Moroni p, whose father Gaetano
MorOni. is a wealthy merchant of
Herrin. H., was reported lost in New
York to-day
Frantic over the strange dis
pearance of their son, whom they
were taking to Italy TO undergo an
opera ton in a final effort to prevent
total blindness, Moroni and his wife
LOUISA, went to police headquarters
and asked that a general alarm for
him be sent out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept 23-Hogs Receipts
Loco. Market o. 10 l0c lower Mixed
ard butchers. s7.s0d9l5; good heavy,
$3.50 90. rough heavy. ST.S0as15:
lights. SIS 4Ods.c0; pigs. S5OOaS1O; bulk.
82OaS75
Cattle Receipts 0G0 Market STEADY.
Beeves, s. 40M9.4O; cows and heifers,
81 40d rs; stockers ard feeders. $500
80: Texans. S6.5oaS00; calves. 50 50a
1850
sheep Receipts so 900 Market steady
10 l0c lower Native and Western, So 90
n46G; lambs, S5lGu I.40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
OBITUARY..

Nellie Keel, the 10-year- old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John Keel 5l9 Lee
street, died early Tuesday. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Funeral services for Vernon Parker,
No. 179 Flat Shoals road. who died
Monday. will be conducted from the
Sylvester Baptist Church at ?
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment in the ChurChyard
The funeral Of Judge E. A. Doan, who
died Sunday morning, will be held
from the Hapeville Episcopal
Church at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. Interment will be at Mount
Zion Church Cemetery, with full
Masonic hOnors.
r. 7. Arno, thirty nine years old, died
Monday night at his home in East
Atlanta. Surviving him are his
wife, three children and one sister.
He was q member of the Red Men
and Plantersville Lodge. No. 54S,
r. and A. NJ Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
The body of Mrs Rebeccs Martin, IS
years old, who died Monday at the
home Of her son in College Park.
was taken Tuesday to MilledgeVille,
Ga, for funeral and interment. She
is survived by four sons. Horace.
j. {. and f. NJ. Martin and w. 4.
Curry, a son by d former marriage.
Mrs. Lottie Mullins, - years old. died
at noon Monday at a local hospital.
Surviving her are her husband.
small child. and her mother. Mrs.
Ellen Adams Funeral announce
ments later.
The funeral of Mrs. Diana E. Harvey,
No. 10 Tennessee avenue, who died
Monday. will be held from Patter-
sons Chapel at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. She was eighty three
years old, and the widow of Major
George Harvey. She is survived by
two sons, Percy Harvey. Of Chi
cago, and l. =. Harvey, of New
York. Interment at Oakland.
Tho remains Of Mrs. Emma 8. Greg
Dry, who died Monday morning At
the home of her daughter. Mrs F.
r. Pugh, No. l13 Waverly place,
were sent Tuesday to Brooklyn.
y. Y. for funeral and interment
She was seventy five years old. and
the widow of James Grant Gregory.
She is survived by one daughter
ana two sons, c. E. Gregory. Of At
lanta. and L. y. Gregory, Of New
Orleans
Mrs. Charity Conn Verdery, sixty
two years old, died Monday night
at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. George Rosenbusch, No. p
Dixie avenue. She was the widow
of the late DR.. Pleasant Stovall Yer
derry, Of DouglasVille. Ga Surviv-
ing her are two daughters. Mrs
RosenbusCh and Mrs. c. O. Dorsey.
and one son. Pleasant Stovau Yer
derry. Funeral announcements viii
be made later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Futures opened firm.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

f. F. Hutton & Co: Cotton should
be bought on these breaks
Miller \ Co: We think the technical
position slightly weaker, but we are still
bullish
Nurden & Co: We rather look for a
further decline with few days Of ia
yorahlc wea' her.
Norman MAYER & Co: Until the
Washington situation is settled, We are
subject TO violent fluctuations Crop con-
liuonS justify 12iaC or higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Indicted Bailif Not
To Get Early Trial

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2S.-R. l.. Williams
the Columbus bailiff who was yes
terday indicted for killing Luther
Hawkins. an Atlanta youth, on August
%, while attempting to arrest him over
50-cent board bill. will not be put on
trial at the adjourned term Of the Su-
perior Court. according to Solicitor Gen
eral George g. Palmer.
Cases that have been docketed for
several months will receive attention
first Judge Gilmer will not continue
the session longer than is absolutely
NECESSARY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 23-Wheat was un-
der selling pressure early o-day, with
some of the grain thrown into the pit
as hedge against the new crop, " ch
has commenced to move in goodly guam
utN. northwestern receipts were lit
ne larger than year ago. and those
Of Winnipeg were nearly double of those
year ago. Trade was slow
The European visible supply had in
creased 2.764. 600 bushels for the week
Corn was firm. The weather proved
more favora BILE for Smelling and move
ment Longs were the principal sell
ers, and the shorts were the buyers.
oats were steady and the trade was
quiet.
Hogs were &C lower at the wards, and
the price Of provisions was fractionally
lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COLON Market.

LIVERPOOL Sept 23-Due "a points
lower on March and 10 to Il points
lower on other positions. this market
opened quiet at a net decline OF to 81
points. At 1915 p m. the market was
steady, IL to ~ points lower.
Spot cotton firm At unchanged quota
tons. middling 7.sId: sales 10 900 bales,
including s. 500 American
At the close the market was irregular
and unsettled with prices net unchanged
to 2 points higher than the closing quo
tations OF Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. Sept G2.-The wealth
er will continue fair and cool tonight
and Wednesday in the east and south
east. with frosts tonight from North
Carolina northeastward In the ohio
Valley and the East Gulf States the
weather will be fair and warmer while
in the upper Lake region there will he
rain, with higher temperatures that
will probably extend into the western
lower Lake region by Wednesday or
Wednesday night
Storm warnings are displayed over
central and southern Lake Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Slit Skirt Holds Up
A Train Is Minutes

HINTON, w. VA. Sept. ga
crowd that gathered at the depot herr
10 gaze al a slit skirt worn by Miss
Mamie Wheeler obstructed the tracks
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and held up an outgoing train for fif-
teen minutes.
Miss Wheeler's skirt was slit down
the back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
General Forecast

General forecast until D m. We'd
nesday:
Georgia Fair Tonight; Wednesday
fair; warmer In the interior
Virginia Fair tonight. with frost.
cooler IL southeast portion Wednes-
day fair ard slightly warmer
North Carolina Fair tonight. prob
ably light frost in the interior, We'd
nesday fair
South Carolina Fair tonight; We'd
neSlay fair warmer in the interior.
Florida Fair except showers tonight
or Wednesday in extreme south portion;
warmer tonight in northwest portion.
Alabama and Mississippi Fair and
warmer tonight: Wednesday fair
Tennessee Fair and warme,' to- ght:
Wednesday fair and warmer in cast por-
ton
Louisiana Fair and farmer tonight;
Wednesday fair
East TeXas-Fair in south. showers
in north portion tonight or Wednes-
day: cooler in north portion Wednesday
West Texas Fair in south. rain il
north portion tonight and Wednesday
cooler in north portion tonight and
Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
GRAIN NOTES

Bear houses said that caution should
be used in trading on either siGe Of the
market at present-Inter-O Ocean
BuTlnRtor's crop report SAYS Nebras-
ka winter wheat crop viii be cut in half
unless general rains come soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
10000 IN SCHOOL c

SANANNAH. Sept. 23.-When me
Savannah public schools open newt
Nuuo s. 10. 'nru. mcn' WI be above
'u.unr e... r., Hg Io Gus Nsomore. SUI
perrin ..nDtu. d. ,.4,a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Opening: Fruit,
17C; Nipissing, SIS, Arizona CONNER
ciaI, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Climate and Soil

The climate is such that far
mers do not have to house
stock during the winter, there
being good grazing the entire
year. For raising cattle and
stock Georgia offers greater
inducements than can be
found elsewhere.
The soil is suited for almost
anything that grows and can
be utilized the entire year.
The prices at which good
farm land can be purchased
at present in Georgia are so
low that it is a matter of
comment - some thinking
that the land is not so good
as stated. The land is good,
but there are thousands of
acres that are now lying idle
and the good people of
Georgia are anxiousfor good
farmerstoCome amongthem.
Consequently the land is
cheaper here than elsewhere.
'rmation Furnished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
8 Az SILVER

I">uo>. sept ~ Bal SILVER easy
4 ~ - INu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Nellie Keel, the 10-year- daughter
of MIR. and Mrs John Keel, $40 Lee
street, died early Tuesday. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New York ply
sician says. IF 1t were not for
the thin stockings and thin sOI-
ed shoes worn by women the
doctors would probably be bank
rupt." When yon contract q
cold do not wait for it to devel-
ope into pneumonia but treat it
at once. Chamferlsjn's Cough
Remedy is intended especially
for coughs and colds. and has
won a wide reputation bv it's
cures OF these diseaees. 1t is
most effectuaI and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers. adv
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24
PRESENTS BOUGHT FOR SHOW
tExp,oldng Once Own Vanity In BE!
stowai Of olfte 10 Poor
Policy.

Tho most miserable Christmas pres.
ont. tho kind that no human being Ia
Iioh enough TO afford. ts that which
Ia bought to make @ show, to exploit
OnSB own vanity.
When you arc tempted to buy o
"Show Oft" present. remember that tho
recipient has some rights. One who
understands viii be made unhappy
By that kind OF gift You know your
s'sR that when you receive pres.
ont that reDresents great sacrifice
ON tho part OF tho givor II makes,
you feel miserable, oven whom tho
right spirit 10 behind II.
The cost IN nonoy Ia about the
OF measures for any kind OF
q gift rfo tin6ughtfulnoss in It, the
recognition Of q desire for things I'm.
asked for, tho sffooton that goes with
H. counts tor much moro. livery
Chfistsaag each OF az receives q mos,
'asage that fnean9 more than tho mr St
expensive gift Yet wo forget thet
'sometiinss IA tho DerpIoxing selection
!0a presents for otheger Woman.a
Home Connpaniop.
81 ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24
Notice.

Persuit to decree on file in my office
and signed by the uuders>gned. notice
her, bv given that all creditors in the
case of Mary +. Clayton. plaintiff
against City National Bank of Green
vile ct al. defendants, who have not
already proved their claims against the
estate OF Ii. l. Clayton. deceased, a,e
,equired to prove the same before the
Probate Court of Pickens County, S. G,
N or by the 9TH day of January. 1914
or BE- barred from participating in any
distribution of funds in the hands of
the Executrix of said estate.
j. B. Newberry.
j. 2. p. @.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-24
Notice.

People will please not carry
pine torches over any lands of
Carolina Timber Co.. and :re
only allowed one coon and five
o'possums with each permit
during the wear. and are forbid
den to kill any deer or hen tur-
keys and only one gobbler tur-
key with each permit during
the hunting season. No trap
ping allowed, or hunting with
out a permit.
Carolina Timber Co.,
w. H. Chastain, Agt.