davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
NO PANIC OR COWARDICE IN MONROE TRAGEDY

cleaning lights just biscuits toss
Sway.
With every second the vessels drew
nearer. Both vessels blew signals that
they would PASS to starboard, but In
the gloom their approach was ~ close
that nothing could avert the crash.
Within three seconds after the vessels
Of the Nantucket was crunching its
way into the yitals Of the Monroe.
Stdeswipes the Nantucket.
Tho latter vessel careened and swung
around. striking the Nantucket glanc-
ing blow amidships scrapng her side
and smashing her cupboard port life
boat as if 1t were an cggshell.
The blow struck by the Nantucket
had driven that vessel nearly third
Of the way through the Monroe. As
the ramming ship swung away the
waters rushed in.
The hole In the side of the Monroe ex-
tended diagoually and reached to the for
ward portion of the engine room. In
stantly the main dynamo furnishing light
for the vessel was put out OF commission
and the lights all over the ship were en-
tinguished
Withou; a word from his captain and
In the face OF almost certain death As
s,s,ant Engineer Oscar Perkins dashed
below and started dynamo No. 2. The
shin was at once flooded with light and
tho Messengers were thus enabled to see
their way about.
Aiding the Passengers.
The stewards, ready at every side with
life pres.rvers, assisted the passengers.
most OF whom were clad only in night
robes. They fastened the preservers
about them. they helped them over the
side TO the boats. they chcered and en-
outraged them and-let this be remen,-
bercd--these stewards were black men.
Many of them were drowned in the rush
Of waters tina, followed the downward
plung. OF the ship.
Their, was no panic. but after the sink
ing of the ship there were cries from the
passengers and members OF the crew
hound"ring in the sea As fast as the
boats could pick up the distressed these
cries we're stlled.
Within a minute after the collision II
WAS apparent TO Capt. Johnson OF the
Monroe that his ship had only few min
utes to float So sudden was the list to
starboard that the lifeboats on the port
side could not be lowered.
The vessel two minutes after the col
llsion csreened to starboard. Two of the
starboard boats were out OF commission.
No I. the forward boat. was crushed by |
tho impact Of the Nantucket No .. the
mex, boat aft, fell into the water and was
caps,zed. Moss and :. commanded. re-
spectively by Capt. Johnson and FIRST w
scer Horsley. were Immediately over 'he
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Capt Barry OF the Nantucket when seen
BY THE SUN correspondent tonight said
"In time like this ! appreciate the
solicitudc of you gentlemen of the press,
but my lips are sealed. cannot say a
word nor can ! permit the members Of
my ships company TO talk either"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
The Captain Cltngs 20 ship.

~.
the ufeboat. however. until his ship mad
SUM. beneath him. The HE rsf's carries
nv the Monroe on her hurricane deck
0oated from the ship as she went uhoe'
and we're instrumental in saving many
lives.
One of the most touching exhibitions OF
self sacrifice was given by Wireless oper-
a,or Ferdinand J. Kuehn.. He had snapped
mn the $. O. :. call and adjusted his lie
prcserver preparatory to taking the plunge
overheard as the vessel was then sihh'"s'
A nc stood in the doorway OF the wireless
bouse , woman stumbled along the slant
ing deck.
"where's your life preserver." asked
Kuehn.
81 haven't one" the woman cried
wildly.
Here take minc.'' demanded kuehh'
.I,l get mo another somewhere ana SUIT
ing the action to the word he slipped out
~ the cork Jacket and buckled II about
,hr Woman. \ minute later came the
plunge
The woman was picked up by boat
from the Nantucket Kuehn was drowned
The Nantucket Limps Back.
Early this afternoon the Nantucket. her
Rows crumbled as II Of papier mache
llmpsd into Norfolk. She was conveyed
nv tn. Hamilton OF the Old Dominion
line. In the Nantucket cabins were the
survivors OF the Monroe Many OF them,
all of the passengers in fact, wore make-
shift clothing. Some Of them we're wrapped
In blankets others wore spare clothing
donated by the passengers and crew Of the
Nantucket.
After the sinking OF the Monroe two
OF the people who had been picked up
had died.
They were Lieut.. Curdts, u. S. A.. and
Mrs r. X. Harrington OF Bridgeport,
Conn Lieut.. Curdts while in the SEA
tainted from exhaustion. He had on a
life preserver. but life Was nearly ex-
tinct when he had been picked up by the
boats.
Mrs. Harrington had been supported In
the sea by her husband. He had held her
M in the water by clutching her long
brown hair in his teeth.
The crew of the Nantucket worked
over her, striving to resuscltate her. but
without success. She died while the ves-
sci was on her way to Norfolk.
Al the Norfolk offices OF the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company.
which owns the Nantucket, a solemn ST.
lence pervades everything.
Capt. Barry's Lips Sealed.
Capt. Barry Of the Nantucket when seen
BY THE SUN correspondent tonight said
'In n time like this ] appreciate the
soicitudc of you gentlemen OF the press,
but my lips are sealed. cannot say a
word nor can permit the members OF
my ships company To talk either"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

1876 lost and the ship finally burned 70
the waters edge and went down.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27

En- ell easo de Hortensia Iglesias v
Jaime Anexy y Cayol ct al, sobre ter
ceria de dominic, Sc dicto resoluci6n pa
ra que Sc acredite ell pronunciamiento
Gle la sentencia por medic de certifica-
cion del secretario de la corte inferior
Q por declaration jurada de La peticio-
maria, los efectos de proveer sobre la
mocion Gle desistimiento de apelaci6n.
1gual resolution recayo Ell ell caso de
JESUS Dominguez Poupart v Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Company
sobre daiios perjuicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27
Mario 25.

Fu6 aprobado en- su examen de reva-
Ida ell senor Fernando Hector Usera.
de Ponce
Vista del casO contra Narciso Cola
20 por alterar la paz pnblica, con infor-
me del fiscal Foote.
Fue suspendida para ell dia % de
Abril pr0Ximo la vista del case de Pedro
Oliver Y Fontanet ct al V. Francisco
Oliver y Ballester. sobre nulidad de
eiecuci6n Y reivindicaci6n, y Sc orden6
unir a los autos del mismo ell alegato en-
mendado presentado por ell apelante.
Sc dict6 resolution ordenando Sc re
mita la Comisi6n de reputation copia
de la solicitud del peticionario Fernan-
do Hector Usera, sobre admission al ejer-
cicio de la abogacia, para que presen-
te su informe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27
Corte Suprena
Mario "a.

Vista Gle la mocion sobre desestima-
clon ole apelaci6n presentada por la
parte apelada en- ell case de Juan Ortiz
Diaz v. Harold I. Sewall, sobre deshau-
clio ole finca rustica, con asistencia E in
forme del abogado del peticionario don
Juan de Guzman Benftez.
A moci6n del abogado sefior Diaz Ma
varro EN- representation de los apelan-
tes, .fue suspendida hasta nuevo seiia-
lamlento la vista del case de Isaac Con
zalez Martinez V. Antonio Acha ct al.
sobre retracto legal
En- ell case de Jose Maria Mariani V.
Alfonso Bartoli vda de Mariani. sobre
rendici0n de cuentas y nulidad de ac-
tos, Sc concedi6 al apelante una primera
pr0rroga de 30 d1as & contar desde ell
y del corriente para presentar alegato.
En- ell case de Tiburcio Vendreu v.
| Higinio Pellot, sobre cobro de dinero,
tambien Sc concedio al apelante una pri-
mera pr6rroga de 20 dias contar desde
lie % de Mario para presentar alegato
Sc celebr0 la vista del caso de Manuel
Gonzalez MARTINEZ V. Guillermo Co
dreau y Manatou, soGe retracto legal
con infome de los abogados don Tomas
Bernardini de la Huerta y don Jose G.
Ramos
Fue suspendida para ell dla "A de
Abril pr0Ximo la vista del caso de Pc
dro Perea Fajardo v Gomez Hermanos,
sobre indemnizaci6n por libelo, sena-
lada para ell dia y del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27

Secretarla de
Puerto Rico

Sc ha expedido pasaporte para ell ex-
tranjero la senorita Josefa Garcia.
Sc ha anotado en- ell registro cores
pondiente ell nombramiento del senior
Francis f. Neagle, residente. en- San
Juan, como nuevo agente en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico de la corporation denomi-
NADIA "IMPORT PACKING COAPA-
N.Y., del Estado de New Jersey. Ell
nuevo agente sustituye al Sr Edward
S. Paine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27
--EsTS
Puerto Rico Comercial

Hemos recibido ell nilmero octave de
Puerto Rico Comercial :, organo de La
Camara de Comercio.
Ell sumario de este ntlmero es. como
los anteriores, interesantisimo, como
pueden yer nuestros lectores
Defniendo posiciones
Recti6cacion y APPLAUSE.
Nuestro grabado.
Ley del cierre
Nueva plaza del mercado
Departamento de Agricultural de los Es-
tados Unidos
La causa del NAL
Sociedades mercantiles y amigables
componedores.
Ell edificio de Los Muchachos
Secci0n azucarera
Estadistica azucarera
Empleo del azllcar (Informaci6n ms
tructiva).
Nuevas Sociedades.
Todas eStaS cueStiones estan tratadas
con la competencia a que ell colega nos
tiene va acostumbrados y que hace su
lectura tan amena como 1til
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27
Otra vez Weyler

Ac'Aha de llegar a San Juan el tercer
tomo de Ia interesantlsima obra, es
crita Dor el general don eriano Wey.
Ter, y que Sc titula Mi mando eD Cuta
AV4samos este a las personals que ad,
quirieron el primer toino de la impor-
'antiSima obra.
Pedld el segundo tomo eli Ia Iibrerla
..ai EOLETlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-27
Cotizaciones del M.rcad
PRECIOs NJ M DE Los ARTICULo5
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN- ALMACEE

QUESOS-(fioio)
Valenciano $3.50
(Sostenido)
Jap6n primera 425
ldem segunda. $50
Camilla la. 400
Id "a. 350
BACALAO-Sostenido
ARROZ (firr.e)
Alfarnate, medianos, qtl. 100
Mediano y chico en- terzones $340O
Pollock, chico y grande 23.00
HABICHUELAS (firmel
soloradas largas 5000
Banca ehicas, qtl 81 d 4.25
ld. molunos 4.50
Id. largas, qtl a7.00
Glasses segunda, saco $4.50a475
PAPAS-( (Sostenido)
De maiz, saco dc 1876 lbs. S4OO
GARBANZOS MEJICANOS
Clase extra, qtl $9a8.5O
fatagras de lolanda $17.00
De bola, S3.O01SOO
HARINAS-( (Sostenidon
Glasses primera, saco So a 5.25
0uIl Medal 5.25
Francesas $500
Americanas $160 al7O
CEBOLLA-(f (frme)
Corriente limpio 1850
Pil0n 1900
fallceas $4.O0
Americanas $3.50
Del pals 3.75
FOSFOROS.
Diversas marcas, lat6n de
10 or $7.00
VARIOS
!Ia5i :huelas blancas $4.O0
ldem coloradas $50
Jab6n imitaci6n Rocam0ra AGO
Almidon, clase superior 800
Idem americana $50
Sebo de res 500
Maiz 200
PRECIOS DE COMPRA
Cocos, millar $500
Cueros dulces 1850
Algod6n 100
ARTICULOS DEL PALS
Azucar para consume
Americana primera $4 so
Centrifugal segunda 3.75
CAFE
Yauco selecto $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
Misses and Infants
White Dresses

oaintily trimmed with Lace and Swiss,
some With ! touch Of Hand-Em-
hroisery, ss +. ~
They are chsane- tnan, l-u car tuy
the materials ant make them up,
Ages 8 months, I, 2, 3 and 4 years,
from 7sc each. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

A large stock Of beautiful designs In
CURTAIN scRlMs - patterns not
seen elsewhere. =
36-in. Figured Scrinl; z5e quality. -.
............S Sale Price 15c per yd.
36-in. Figured scrirn; 130c quality, .
............S Sale Price Zoe per I'D.
ss-in. Figured Serin; ,s5c quality. .
/..........-.. Sale Price 25c per yd.
a6-in.-Fisured Serim; s4oc quality.
Sale Price 3oe per yd.
Sun Fast Draperies, Liberty coIors in
Satin VeTeurs and 6roeaded Tap
estry, all reduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

NEW FIGURED WHITE CREPE, 25e sale syds. .stoo.
patterns FIGURED 6AsTSTE Regular zoe
60. per yard; Special, 9 yds SLoo :
PANLLA CLOTH" quality for shrt"aists and Dress
suarsnteed fast Zoe yd -''T" ~ %'
sERPENTINE
for Our Sale Price Is 1se per
-
fancy II
yards for 500. W. .
PERcALEne quality desirable sds
for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02

Extra warmth with little weight. The
most popular KNITTED UNDER
WAIST fer children.
Popular because II 10 practicable, CON-
Portable, durable and low priced.
The knitted fabric has plenty Of
give" to Il and never binds.
For boy or sirI-Sizes / to 10 years;
price 25c each. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
Ribbons
=. and .
HandkeI:'.rIIll-
chiefs

There are several lines of hand
kerchiefs-numbers which we
will Observation-Disclosures at
clearance prices,
Every piece Of Plain and Fancy
Ribbon at Speciality Reduced
Prices.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
ERMIT TING.

In vacaton-Thc state Of Mississippi, NoSubee
County
It appearing chat the docket Of the
circuit court, of Noxubee county, is
very light and that there are no cases
pending where a continuance for two
months will work an injury, the next
regular term being in February, 1915,
and believing it better and less expen-
.ive to hold longer term in February
so as to give the grand jury ample
time to thoroughly investigate such
matters as may come before it, rather
than hold short December term and
two months later a short February
term. therefore it is hereby ordered
that the December term 1914 Of the
circuit court, of Noxubee county, Miss
issippi, be and the same is hereby pre-
termitted, and the clerk Of said court is
directed to make this order public.
Given under my official signature, in
vacation, at West Point, Miss, this,
the 18th day of November, A. D., 1914.
T. c. KIMBRoUGH,
Judpp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

he was when he had a surplus O.
cotton to sell.
The remedy, gentlemen,is is "mon-
ev"-money furnished at low
rate of interest direct from head
quarters to the faamers, so that a
feA financial buccaneers in Wall
street can corner the supply, bring.
ing on a panic whenever they see
-. =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
As to Cotton Markets.

The value of the cotton eychan-
ges and the speculative element in
the cotton market this fall, has we
hope been amply demonstrated to
producers. Their absence has cost
every cotton seller a sacrifice of at
least cent pound, even rated
at war conditions. Buyers, ex-
cept millers, have been forced to
ego it blind" and the millers
have followed the old adage, ''if
you see fellow going down hill,
give him a kick to accelerate his
speed y Texas, which led all the
rest in it's war upon the exchanges
was the leader in crushing the
market from start to finish. Be
fore the Texas legislature went
wild on this subject its exchanges
were main supports'of the "buil"
element in Liverpool, New York
and New Orleans. Since then it
has been the hope and reliance of
the bears and unwillingly the
leader in the mill battle for cheap
cotton. Under Texas contract us
age it cannot be otherwise in view
of Texas drastic laws. Aberdeen
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Capt. Burkitt Dies.

An Okolona dispatch Of Nov. IS, an
nounces the death of Capt. Frank
Burkitt, state senator from this dis
trict, who died at his home at 1870
p m. He suffered a stroke of apop-
lexy on Nov s an1 never regained con-
seriousness. The deceased was II
years Of age and had been prominent
in state politics for number of years.
He was married twice, three children
by his first and two by his present wi
dow surviving him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

! The country as a whole, and al
aost every state in it, suffers from
|po much making. Senator
! foot told the American Bar AS
citation last month that, in the
I've years from 1909 to 1913 incld
Eive, Congress and the state legis-
atures passed 62,014 laws. No
tne knows how many thousands
Ind scores of thousands of laws
were in force before 1909, but the
81, OLA new ores repealed many OF
those previously in force, and
amended many more, with no end
of resulting confusion. Relative
ly few of the laws are vicious
enough to work harm indirectly,
for they are unnecessary, incon-
sistent, and impossible to enforce
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

money! Witbol. doubt. nearly ST..
100000 each year has gone out Of the
J county q pay for feeds that should
have beer raised at home. If this mo-
ney were ia Nogubea ana if the sys.
Gem Of farming advocated by your pap
er had beer followed out, it would be
there -thora would be no Talk Of Lard
times. II therefore follows as q mat
Ter of arithmetic that the Noxu5.
farmer las been supporting too merry
outsiders and as a result, he is facing
a fnancisl s-riugency
| recently returned from trip
through the north where diversified
farming is The rule, where every farm
is nearly seif supporting and where alt
the prodIcts needed at home are raised
there. | found no cry of hard.times,
and no tight money. Every thing that
the farmer had to sell was bringing
higher price and they were well salts
fed with conditions. These farmers
bought no high priced -four, and wheat
had gone up from 80 cents per bushel
to 81 25.
We do not need to go outside of tie
cotton states to find farmers who are
not affected by the present conditions.
Baldwin county, (Alabama) lying dose
to the Mississippi bourdry. is an exam
pie.
Noxubeo contains 692 square miles
while Baldwin is about two-and-one-
half times larger. Baldwin has been
leaving cotton for other crops as will be
seen by the following statistics. In
1911, S,7l1 bales were ginned, while fol
the next two years only l,7l7, and 8i8
were gipned On the contrary, in 1911
Noxubee raised %, ,1S7 bales; in 1912,
Is, 88l and in 1913. 25, 36l Noxubee
has increased the crop S,l75 bales in
three years, while Baldwin has decreas-
ed 2, S63 bales. Looking at it in anoth-
er way, Baldwin rasies about bales
per square mile of territory. while Nox- I
ubee raises about &c bales per square
mile. In other words NoXubee raises |
a total of IS times more cotton off of
her territory than does Baldwin.
The above figures are taken from
Bulletin 125, census bureau, entitled,
Cotton Productioli for 1913"
talked recently with two agricultur-
al experts who had lately made visit
70 Baldwin county. These gentlemen
informeI ~ that it was refreshing TO
20 to a tdt4nty in Ike cott1n rAisi0g rig
ion where diversified farming had made
he cry of "Panic" and "Hard- times"
an unknown and unheard of complaint,
| have not mentioned the boil weevil
IS factor of Importance in crop diver
3ifcation and in the growing of wheat,
'or the reason that its presence WAS
predicted at the time OF the making Of
he soil survey and important points to
)e observed in combating it were dis
.ussed briefly on pages Is and II Of the
oil survey report.
In conclusion, it is well to remember
hat wheat to the farmer of today in
loXubee is largely a new crop. 1t is
therefore, the part of wisdom to 90
lowly until more is known concerning
he methods of tiliage, culture and
In the mean time there is
mple opportunity for many farmers to
ngage in wheat growing ina small way
or home consumption and as an adj
unct to the coming era Of diversified
arming to which the soils and climate
f Noxubee are so well fitted.
HOWARD c. SMITH.
layton, Ala, Nov, 49, 1914.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

Oddly enough, 'Tt's a Long,
Long Way to Tipperary" was
written in the United States. The
composer, Mr.. Harry Williams,
wrote the song in 1912, at Doug
las Manor, on Long Island. 1t
was first published in England,
where it reused little enthusiasm
until after the war began. Now
it is constantly on the lips ofScotch
Highlanders, Canadian volunteers,
native Bengalese, and England and
Irish alike. The French have had
it translated, and they, too, sing
it as they 60 into battle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
NOTICE.

All Confederate Pensioners of Noxu-
bee county can have their warrants
cashed upon presentation at the Mer-
chants and FARMERS Bank at Macon.
Miss.
This, November 16, 1914.
JNo. A. TYSON,
Clerk Pension Board,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

1t is not often that a city turns
down a donation of So, 900. 90. but
that is what Charleston has done;
with bequest from Miss Amelia
Southall of that amount, for erect
ing a monument to Ossawattamie
John Brown, whose "soul is still
marching On. ."-Vicksburg Her.
aid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Diversified Farming in Noxubee.

Editor Of the Beacon:
| note with much pleasure your eff
forts towords securing a large acreage
of wheat in Noxubee this fall and il
Mississippi as well 1t is step forw
ard in the right direction and | trust
that your efforts will be crowned will
increasing success. 1t is a matter ol
qualification to see your paper taking
such an advanced stand in favor Of the
new regime in agriculture not only ii
wheat growing, but in all matters OF
diversified farming as well.
| was looking over the soil survey
reports of Lowndes and Noxubee coun-
ties recently and saw where had ad-
vocated the growing of wheat in both
these publications on pages 27 and II
respectively.
Wheat was successfully grown on the
heavy clay soils prior to the war and
for time thereafter. and good yields
..t.- .po-t1L., i ever, the inevita-
be reorganization of labor, capital and
agriculture seems to have driven all
fsrms of diversified agriculture to the
wall and the inevitable cotton farming
with its attendant unfortunate financial
features has been the rule for several
decades. If wheat was grown at pro-
fit in the old days when the use of fer
tilizers was unknown, when improved
varieties were not thought Of, and
when modern methods of tillage were
not in vogue: | can see no reason why
with he light modern agriculture TO
aid his foot steps, the Noxubee farmer
may not again raise his own supply OF
wheat.
There are many reasons why he
should raise bis own supply OF wheat;
1: Wheat has done well on the hea-
w Oktibbeha clay Of NoXubee and 9th
er counties Of the northern portion OF
the state. One-quarter Of NoHubee
consists Of the heavy red lay which in
lis drained condition is well fitted for
wheat culture. There are many other
soils which will produce wheat for the
home table which are not clayed, and
on many farms in the southern portion
of the county small acreage would be
all that is needed for the home supT ly.
2: Formerly, the flour OF Noxubee
was grown in Kansas, tennessee and
other far away states. 1t was grown
by farmers who made profit on rails
ing it on lands often valued at from
$500 to Sl25'OO per acre, twas bought
by the elevator man who made pro-
fit, shipped to Mississippi by railroads
which made good profit, made into
flour by miller who made good liv-
ing, and finally sold by Mississippi
merchant who made living by selling
it. Thus you will see that before it
reached the table OF the consumer it
had helped to make the living OF at
least five parties. In 1914 the Noxubee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Land for Sale.

12l acres land, good for corn or alfal-
ia. one mile from county road and six
miles east of Macon, Miss. at $50 an
acrea. Apply to M. G. GREER,
Ramona, Marion County, Kansas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20
Banks Close for Holiday.

The banss OF Macon will be closed
NOV. 26.h) Thanksgiving.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

TRESSPASS NOTICE The Misso places, three
a ID half miles east of Macon posted and all
parties. especially bird and rabbit hunters arc
warned not TO tresspass. PHILIP MlSSO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-20

WOOD FOR SALE Cord. 80; stove. g. Also
. c. Leghorn cockrel at 81. SAM HELM,
Macon, Miss,