davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Noxubee Soldier in Hall of Fame
Hon. Emmett CGsts Portrait AdOrns the Wos of the HGn
Of Fame as Representahve Of the Rkvate Soldier.

1t is complete from enlistment to pa.
role and is without flaw from begin
ming to end, covering the entire period
of the Confederacy. tits with the pro-
foundest pleasure that it is given in
connection with the history of the in
staflation of the portrait, since it not
only honors gallant Confederate pri-
vate, but shows the manner of man
that was common to the south of yes
terday. Emmett D. Cavett, private;
company A, 10Th Mississippi regiment
of infantry, army of Northern Vir-
ginia, c. S. A.; enlisted September 10,
1861, at Macon, Miss, under sixteen
years of age"
The official furlough of August Is,
1868, makes the following comment on
his service: Private Cavett has never
missed one days duty; has been in
every skirmish, march and battle that
his regiment has participated in; has
always shown great gallantry; detailed
on special duty from January to April,
1863, as courier to General Carnot
|>Posey; detailed on special duty from
1.-The 1865, to October, 1864, as courier
aps theneral A. P. Hill; since he has
inta on duty he has discharged his
work well and faithfully" Reported on
muster roll of Company A, 10Th Mis-
'issippi regiment for November and
December, 1864.
The last roll on file reports: "E. d.
~avett, promoted sergeant-major 9th
Mississippi Cavalry, December, 1864;
name appears on roll of prisoners of
var surrendered at Citronelle, Ala.
May 4, 1865; paroled at GAINESVILLE,
Ala, May II, 1866"
Mr.. Cayett resides at Macon, Miss,
is member of the legislature, in
which body he served for twelve years.
He still retains much of his robust
physical strength and while noticeably
gentle and lovablc in disposition, he
S fearless in maintaining his convic-
ions. He continues to serve his native
'tate with the same devotion with
which he performed his duty on the
ield of battle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
Hazelhurst, Miss, July q, 1911
Hon. E. D. Cavett,
Macon. Miss.
NOTlCEi NOTIcEii

This is to inform my friends and the
public generally that I have heard that
it was reported in some parts of the
county that I would be a candidate next
year for chancery clerk. There is alb
solutely no foundation ia. said report.
At the proper time I will announce
myself as candidate for circuit clerk.
Thanking the public and my friends
in particular for their generous sup
port in the past, and hoping that
merit continuance, am,
Very respectfully,
July q, 1914. C. n, SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

Wis, Fillmore Watkins, managers. Bob
Morris, returning officer.
Hashuqua-B F Whitehead. John L
Read, T Ii Hurst, managers. HW Jer-
nagin, returning officer.
Brooksville-T S Gay, W d Dothe-
row. C 7 Hambrick, managers. T J
Conn, returning officer.
Lynn Creek-A ] White, S W Heard.
Walter Cade, manager. Joe White, re-
turning officer.
Fairview-E H Smythe, R Carpen-
ter. F Edwards, manager. J o Cook
returning officer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31
PENSION NOTICEl

The Pension Board of Noxubee Co.,
Miss, will convene on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1914
at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the chancery
clerk . Office.
All applicants for pensions should file
their applications with the undersigned
before the time.
It Is NOT NECESSARY for pensioners
whose names are already on the roll to
file new applications.
This July 81, 1914
JOHN A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk of Noxubee Co.
Oh! You Calomel get cut of the way
and let Liv-Ver-LaX do the work. Pure
~ vegetable. Ask MURPHEY Drug
SToRB.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

STOCK FOR SALE-zabead of NuIe. frnm
one year Old b coming four. AIso Ave hofss colt
gut OF welthred.mares. and one Starlight Jssnst,
years old with fszaate colt mcaths Cd. Gallon
or address w. ii. SMITH
7.1o-tt prsixis Poinf. 90.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

Some Of us bury the hatchet all right,
but we have the handle sticking out %
that we can find it' easily in time Of
need. 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

Now is the time to have your Wagon
Body built for fall use. Can be done
reasonable by The Macon Carriage,
Wagon and Machine Shops. [-2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

The wiser a man the more foolish hia
love letters appear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

Jackson, Miss, July Is, 1914.
Hon. f. D. Cavett,
Macon, Miss.

Jackson, Miss, July Is, 1914.
Hon. f. D. Cavett,
Macon, Miss.
Dear big Bud."-I have just read
n the Evening News "Privates of the
-onfederacy Honored," and greatly
enjoyed the deserved compliments
'aid my friend as to his record as a
soldier and citizen-a record of which
Jour children and their children can
veil be proud. To have never
missed one days duty, been in every
'kirmish, march and battle, that his
regiment engaged in, and always
shown great gallantry," is about all
that could be said of soldier.
Then it can be said of you that you
have shown this same Soldier spirit"
as citizen, and been in every "skirm-
ish, march and battle" for the right
that has been walked. You have been
equally loyal and true as a son, brother.
husband and father, winning the low
ing devotion of all your family; and as
friend, "one who is willing to do
tor his friend and when he needs it."
| rejoice 10 claim such man as nv
friend.
With love to all of the family. a
special share for your noble self. I
am, Your friend,
w. D. RATLIFF.
~
Hazelhurst, Miss, July 27, 1914
Hon. E. D. Cavett,
Macon, Miss.
l was very much pleased to notice
the signal honor conferred upon you in
placing your potrait in the Hall of
Fame in the State Of Mississippi. and
write to express my congratulations
both to you and to the state.
Yours very truly,
J. s. SEXTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-31

"Class" hes no nationality; q .genls
man 10 gentleman in any language.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
ANTWERP STILL BEING
BOMBARDED BY GERMANS
Little Change Seems to Have Been
Made I'm Positions of Armies In
European Conflict

That Inc Germans still bombardng Antwerp vigorously with
their heavy siege from three positions great
already has been done by shells is the outstanding feature the
On the battle line northern France where the conendng
are buowed deeply entertainments the French
says the situation is stationary except that there
ca violent encounters between the allies NOTABLY
IN me vicinity OF Boye, in the department Of Somme. No
claims Of success Acknowledgements are made in the
port. " II
So violent has been the conclusion by the by
the big German guns the bombardmen Antwerp houses
twenty miles shaken King Albert at the head
portion of the Belgium reported to have marched
the beseiged city, from popuace by thousands previous
ly had fled in panic
Among the few neuras remaining the city where
shells from the guns the Germans but bombs their
falling is H. W. Diederich the American consul
hers of his staff.
In the east the Russians claim to have repused with heavy
the Germaf attacks Wiralen and Plpof They
declare also that of the principle Przemy
have been taken by the forces of Emperor Nicholas the
Germans have been driven Woctawek
border from the fortress of Thorn East Prussia.
From the south report from Cetne that the
said refused to Withdraw troops from north
west Persia but at the time advised Persia nen-
ton of taking Persian territory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
SENATE KILLS
'LAUR|N'S BILLS
MADE SHORT WORK OF
BOND ISSUE AND POSITION.
ING THE. TAX PAYMENT.
THE COTTON BILL
House Hopes to Have Reduction
Bill Ready for Introduction
Early Next Week.

Columbia. Oct. Special: SEN
ator McI.aurln's bill providing for n
bond issue to the amount of $ 500 ,O0C
TO put the State finances on a cash
basis. and the dcferment of tax meas.
ures were killed In the Senate early
today.
Another feature of today's house
stlngs was tho killing of two concur
rent resolutions, providing for special
elections. one for the election of a
successor TO the late Jdge Ernest Gary
and successor to the Col. ]. J. Lucas
deceased, member of the board of yisi.
tors OF the citadel.
There Is little anticipation OF any
legislation. unrelated to the relief OF
the stringent situation.
The House accomplished little at
its morning session other than decld-
Ing that 1t would consider only bills
bearing on the emergency confronting
cotton growers and those Of local
character.
The House Will meet again tonight
it refused to consider a resolution
from the Senate fixing the pay OF
members for the special session at So
for each day Of the session and mile
age.
The House debated long q resolution
by b1r. Irby asking congress to pass
a law athorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to loan States money di.
rectly on their bond Issues. i 1t was
finally killed by; q vote of three 60 one
The principal controversy aroused b,
the resolution was due to Its com.
|nlendati lon Of GpngreHHmasts j ffe1,rsse:ao q,
Tnxns, for Yhfs Into ncffvit,ita fns Con.
gress and condemnation orss"SouthcrI
Congressman who had opposed him
The Snlitf-Lover warehouse bill the
12Sssase Of which Henry has prevented
CAME In for It's share of discussion.
The House passed n resolution ask.
Ing Congress- to pass more stringeE;
immigration laws In view OF the In
flux Of undesirable aliens likoly to
come to the United States. after tile
war. g :S, f
The special committee appointed tc
consider cotton acreage reduction bills
met this afternoon at AIS O'Clock for
the first time. Mr.. Lee, o Darlington
Is chairman OF tho committee. The
committee will allow interested par
ties hearings on tho question of tho
curtailment OF cotton production In
1915. It.. hopes to return bill en-
bodying the best plan for cnrtailment
to the Houge by next Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
QUEER ACTIONS ON
PART OF COUNCIL
Did Not Want the Public 70 Knnv,
About New Man Being Elected
to the Fire Department.

Following the regular meeting Of
city council Wednesday night the al
derman from Ward s, r. II King,
made request of Tho Intelligcncer
''at no mention be made In the ac-
mt OF the meeting of the fact that
Jm Carter, at one time q member Of
the Anderson fire department, and a
brother of Alderman II. l.. Carter.
from the sixth ward, had been re-
elected to hiS position on the depart
ment The Intelligencer protested
and asked why this. should be neces-
sary. It was then learned that Mr..
Carter was not going to accept the no.
sition. but would decline the Job yes
terday morning. Under those circum-
stances The Intelllgencer made no
mention OF the fact In Its account OF
the meeting OF council,
AS matter. OF fact, T: c.. Carter
was laid off the fire department about
80 days ago At Wednesday nights
meeting Alderman c.. r. Spearman
moved that Mr.. Carter be refnstated
at a salary OF $50 per month. Alder
man DobDins asked Tor an aye and TO
vote which resulted in Spearnan,
Tate and Carter voting for the mo-
tion and King, Barton and Dobbins
against.
II Is Understood ths. tha member
OF scouncil who proposed, Mr.. Carter's
naIpe found later 10, tho evening that
the gentleman would refuse to accent
the position and he; straightway be-
gan an attempt to keep The facts out
OF the newspapers requesting Mr..
Zinc IN I, ol rrJ,- Trf ~ A.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
WORLD SERIES
BEGIN TODAY
BASEBALL BATTLE WAS NOT
ONE OF BROTHER
EY LOVE.
CITY is STIRRED.
Philadelphia is in Turmoil on Ac-
count of Great Interest and
Differences of Players.

Philadelphia. Oct. 8.-The worlds
series Of 1914 apparently will be
fought without the spirit Of brothcrly
love. for which the Quaker ia noted,
the struggle for tho premier baseball
ftsillade OF threats that read like
bulletins from tho European war
zone.
Manager George Stallinga, OF the
l'oston Nationals. has threatened to
punch Connie Mack, OF the worlds
champion Athletics, on the nose; d.
rector Porter. OF the department OF
public safety, threatens to Investigate
reports OF ticket graft scandal; the
National Commission received alleg-
cd shortage Of tickets and aside from
all this tho weather, man threatens
rain for tomorrow, tho day upon
which tho American and National
League pennant winners arc schedul-
cd to open the series here at Shihe
Park.
Not since memorable struggle be-
tween Philadelphia Americans and
the New York Nationals In 1911 has
this city been 80 stirred by baseball
conflicts. Both players and followers
"PPSaa W thhc tuo CulLnuB CUuIt6L5
with unusual seriousness.
Tho spirit OF battle and the lack
Of accommodations were noticeable
throughout Philadelphia tonight.
Every hotel was crowded with base-s
ball players and spectators. but the
congestion was negligible compared
with that In the offices where seats
for the series were, being handled.
The demand for. admission coupons
TO- sSblhs part sutp passes sanyt htng 0f
|n sinlla Ian, ;chnya sox eF,s siic1unter.:
cd In the past world q series ID which
the Athletica have bean part icipants.5
Thousands 20 Cams havs EGen F.s.Ais
to purchase tickets through the or
binary channels. :. L: y ;Sss - 81;
Local fandom has been augmented;
by special delegations from Boston,
New York. Baltimore and Washing
ton Both hotel proprietofs and. base-
ball magnates are at their wits ends
trying to accommodate the gather
ing clans. 49, IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
NATIONAL OFFICER
TO VISIT ANDERSON
T. p. A. MAN is COMING HERE
D.; ON A VISIT.
PLANS FOR RALLY
T. S. Logan, Accompanied by
State Officers of Association,
VIII Inspect Post D Here.

Travelling men in Anderson ana
all surrounding, towns are much
elatcd ovor the news that T. S. Lo.
gan, national secretary of the T. p
a.. will come to Andcsson soon to nay
visit to Post d of the association.
On his visit to Anderson Mr.. Logan
will bc accompanied by tho president
and secretar5s Of the South Carplina
sociation and 'probably other statt
officials.
The idea Of having fl,e nations, acc.
retary 10 come here for the purpose
OF aiding in a membership campaign
originated with the latc Feaster "
Tribble, who did such good work for
the local Post. When Mr.. Tribblc
conceived the idea he secured MIR. Lo.
gnn's consent to make the trip, but
OF course tho national officer had tc
include all the towns in the Stnte In
his itinerary.
Mr.. Logan has written from st
Louis. the headquarters of the asso.
ciatfon. that lie anticipates his visit
TO Anderson with a great deal of
pleasure and he expects to do some
good work In increasing tho member.
ship Of the local post.
October is has been chosen as the
date for the executive to arrive here
and plans are now under way for lrav.
Ing big T. p. A: rally hero on thu,
night. together with smoker. Plans
for this feature ae in the hands OF
B. B. Gossett, w. l.. Rrisscy, A. S.
Farmer and r. E. .Burrls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
3 sILLlffAN GOES 10 MEXICO. Y Y
Wishss to Estab blislI Provisional Gov.

2 Washi ngton. Jet {. - Consul John
r. Sillitgah LEFT hero tonight for Mex
LEO III ss q e1pertad ID con
fer with the Mexi dan Co Constifutionaliat
.athtrftie tagara ling the est &hlishmert
Sofi provisional g1vernfne I. q. g. & X 81
S The consul VINO recent scana to
Washingt ton from exico to confer
with adMinist ation al ffieials slwill fol-
low ssfoseI The shea Dt PreAid lent
wilson and other ciaIs liz dealing
with he taaf he had been a 3.
ssttised that thsg timtI .str Ion d; fe-
fihin neutsa ,if tho ftrOyars2s be-
tween aS4ssal fansk Ind General
Villa "a ss'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Wehb.Rruin,,vHai

MIR. Charley w Brown and Miss Of
tic Webb, were married Tuesday after
noon at 2, o'clock at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. jamie. Webb. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
D. Mamlnett,. pastor Of the bride,in the
prsenco OF the friends OF the fami-
lies These are popular young folks
OF tho Flat Rock section OF the county,
and their many friends throughout
the county will wish them happiness;
Mrs Brown is the accomplished and
lovable daughter of Mrs. Jennie Webb,
and MIR. Brown holds the esteem OF the
people OF his acquaintance, being q
prosperous farmer OF Fiat Rock. They
will reside In the same community. Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
A MULE WAS KILLED
|. AND PEOPLE INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY THE MAIN
STREET CAR.
ONE BAD ACCIDENT
D. j. Hicks Lest Valuable Animal
But He and Companions Es-
capped with Minor Hurts

The one bad accident to occur In
Anderson yesterday took place at
7:15 yesterday morning when mule
driven by D. ]. Hicks was killed and
Mr.. Hicks and his companions were
bruised up.
AS Mr. Hicks was driving into town
from his home; mt Fair Play ACCOM-
paalaa by g;lileSs dnd dfaa iIdis
Iaoloxsl lend they started Sdown. .55nivor.
sity Hill and when about halfway
down heard q street car coming be-
hind them. Mr. Hicks concluded that
the mule might berome frightened and
got out of the buggy in an effort to
hold him. AS he did so the animal
btscked directly acrOss the tracks
In front of the approaching Somth
Main street car ard before the mnLHr-
man could brin5 the car TO stor
On tho iasls slick With. dew the bug
gy and mule hal 2cen struck The
,Ehiclc was demolished and the
mule suffered broken leg whic.,
made 1t necessary that HI. ha killed
Medical assistance was summoned
for Mrs. Hicks and Miss Cleveland
both of whom were badly shaken up
and an examination was made. II was
found that Miss Cleveland's limbs
were laccrated and Mrs. Hicks wris,
was sprained but aside from these
minor injuries they had not been
harmed.
e People acquainted with the accidcn,
say thnt 1t was unavoidable and tha,
no blame can be: attached to either
the driver of the vehicle or the mot.
or;Taa on the car. ~ ~
The entire party went on to the
circus as though nothing had hap
'nnned md nnfnyeda the ilay. iS'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
BIG CROWD WAS
! WELL. BEHAVED
Large Number or Arrests Made
Here Yesterday But All Were
For Nss;s.ss Offsnses.

Fifty arrests duri1g the course of
one day does not sound as though
Anderson people were very we'll be-
haved. but when 1t is remembered
that there were between 10000 and
1900 visitors to the city yesterday
the explanation will be found.
At 10 o'clock last night The police
had made 80 arrests and all indica-
tfons were that this number would
be increased to 80 before daylight.
However, practically all OF the ar
rests made were on charges Of plain
drunk or drunk and disorderly and
'Iittlc real trough" STUFF waa pulled
off during the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
ST. JOHN, RRYIyAL.
Children's Service Saturday Morn
ing, and Services Today as

|. Tho revival services at: st. Johns
Methodist church; continue to prove
very helpful to the large congrega-
tions attending. Despite the circus
here yesterday there was q. good
crowd present at the services and I'M
terest Is growing in the meeting. Rev.
j. W Speake, the pastor, has been
assisted by Rev. Danners and other
ministers OF the city. S. -
Services will be held today at 4 and
9 o'clock In afternoon and evening.
Saturday morning there VIII be q
special children's meeting to which
all children In the sity, are invited.
There Will be no preaching Satur-.
day might. S:i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
THE CIRCUS SHOWED
MANY STRANGE SCENES
ALL OF ANDERSON HAD EN-.
JOYAHLE DAY.
SOME FEATURES.
Circus Men VIE Well Pleased
with the Business That They
Met Within Anderson.

Did you ever SET up early and go
out to, see the Biz. show unload?
Well If you hayent you have missed
about half os your life for that is an
experience worth the trouble. One
secs nine mon dsfylng un single
ktob, seesa hoyseBS with more sense
than some q stfis sdrivers, calliopes
anu sVeirythinE fei q. - 10
~ Yeaterd ay morn iiss early. ). II
Stniiita1ns slis CO. 5fy nBiiSiiy
men and AN nii rodnd good fellow
to boot, who travels for tho Ringing
Brothers saOws. came around and
carried couple OF Intelligencer mon
ut over the whole show before It
started and then again after 1t was
startcd. Tho beautiful part about the
whole procedure was that he told
straight facts about everything asked,
These show people are regular
folks and enjoy Iifeto the fullest ex-
tent. they are J1vial, all speak to each
other with cherry good morning as
IL they hadn't seen each other in q
month. and maybe they don't, for
there are 1850 of them and ench fell
law gets around about once in every
80 days. s
OF that beakfast thoy served to
tho party. 1t consisted OF n tender
steak about the size of two plates,
with nice sweet new-corn mullins,
Irish potatoes, French drip coffee,
country butter. o It's too good to
talk about The cooks have a couple
OF niascots along, a kitten and q game
chicken rooster. they were walking
about on the ground around the big
kettles and pots and having the time
cs their l.ves. The iatten was rar..a,
to tho hot steam pipes for the morn
ing was. rather tanguish.
Out the crowd went to watch. the
process of lifting the big tents and the
way 10 men could stand about and
drive with the sledge-hammers on one
stob. was such q wonder that one
newspaper man couldn't see anything
else. That etob never stops from the
first tap of the hammer nutil the last
lick finishes the Job. They take 1t in
rotation and there isla constant .'tap-
tap-tap" ON the stob that Is rytilnlcal
In the extreme. zgs K.
Another newspaper man, however,
was extremely anxious Ito see tile ele-
plants and 30 the party moved on to
the big tents wheregtE ahir;als are
kept, nothing doing. the big fellows
had failed to arrive but about this
time the excitement or ra:sins the big
tent poles fixed the e.pttention of tile
party and they wsrS S@atcfing this
when a teamster drove In with. 10
horses to one truck, and attention was
riveted upon, the way; IIa handled the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
.LAUGHIS is ON
PRESIDENT WILSON
ss,s !, gs X Il 81 No III
I. Hpfnor0s1ss incident Z 9 Eoniaected
with Colonel Harvey
Especial to The 1utelBgcncer.)


Washington. Oct. S.A large per-
ccntagc of Washingtonians blessed
: with saving sense of humor have
been laughing q great deal the past
day or two over a story which has
leaked out concerning the meeting be-
tween President Wilson and Col. Geo.
Harvey on last Sunday, after a near
cstrangement OF nearly two years.
Nobody vouches for the story abso-
lutcly, but the view taken by many Is
that il it isn't true. Mfr. Wilson and
Mr.. Harvey ought to. be ashamed OF
themselves for. Its not being true.
1t is rotated that tho name OF Mark
Twain came up In the course OF the
conversation between the President
and the Colonel, both OF whom, of
course. are great admirers of the re-
nowned American humorist. Col. Har
. vey. however, expressed surprise that
there were still to he found Americans
who had never heard OF Mark Twain.
or this statement tho President ex-
pressed some doubt, whereupon Col.
Harvey. according to the. rumor, re-
marked: s3a.
Oh. yes, there are such people. In
fact, I met one yesterday, right here
in Wiashingtonl He was Demo-
cratic office. seeker, and evidently a
disappointed one, He declared posi-
, lively that he had never heard CT
Mark Twain. I asked him If he was
) acquainted with the Hon. Tom Saw
) yer Nh: nayar hea rt1 m hty, aithar;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Cotton Goes Io,rar.

!! New York, Oct. - further de-
cline was reported In Southern spot
cs,ttnn s 2 !: ,sEa L. !,
said that Texas shippers were offer
Ing Msddlihg here at 6 ;I.l2 cents ( q. b
interior points. A better 81 demand
Nom Democratic mills and exporters
was reported at the decline, but fresh
business was salds to be still far frcm
normal and In some instances, Sontf-
srnS shtpr rAre svare be5issedi ito be-
a1sHaHK lor pIgs:sSs g ii 5.