davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
BURLINGTON ROUTE G. 3, = q.

NJ Goina East nepar*
i,A-Chic., pubq., Quincy 100 a. m,
ssAAAr. from Des Moines 10: 0S p. m.
eA-Chicago Limited -. 1889 p. m.
e12B-Ft. Mad, St. Louis $685. p. m.
4A--Chic,. st. Louis, Qcy. 7:1sp. m
2A--Chic., Peoria, R'kfd Isis p. m.
-Ottnmwa. Burlington 1881 q. m
18B-Otta to Burlington !. $3.50 q. m.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nebr. ~. 1908 a. m.
SA-Omaha, Ore. Calf. 7:s7 m.
a3A--Des Moines local ... S:O6a. m.
s1sR-Ar. from TT. Mad. 1850 a. m.
179B-Peoria to Creston... 1:5I p. m.
11A-Ar. from Burlington. $3.50 p. m.
oA-Chicago to Denver :. ASST. m.
H-Except Sunday.
]. H. Robinson, Agent.
K. & o. RAILWAY.
NJ Going North Depart
.71B-Des Moines. Omaha 6:15 p. m.
l7SB-Dea Moines. east and
x7sA-pes Moines. east. west
and north 80. 80. 700 a. m.
A77R-From Keokuk 1850. $3.50 p. m.
Going South.
A7oR-South and southwest 1888 a. m.
472B-Keokuk and south -. 3: 30 p. m.
4477ssAA -ttt 1. Eldon -. $50 q. m.
R-Except Sunday.
]. II. Robinson. Agent
WABASH RAILWAY,
A. ooins South Lspart
"a sA-Moberly. st. Z. +. G.. 7:5D 9. N.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Railroad Time Tables
{. N. 1 81. ?. rRAINs

No. 0oine Southwest Depart
a5A-Southwept Limited l:4b .. m.
3A--Kansas City Local. 10:1t q. m.
8SB-Ottumwa to Seymour $3.50 p. m.
SSB-Local freight. 100 = "a.
Qoine East. vie Cutoff.
s2B-Local. ..... -. 7:46 O. m.
sA--Davenport. chicago. slip m.
36A--Leave Junction 1900. IL: 10 q. m.
A stub train will leave station
for Junction at 11:40 p. M, re.
turning arrive at station At
1915 q. m.
Marion Line, Going North
4B--Ced Rapids. Savanna.
loaB-cedar Rapids. Marion t:1op. m
ssH--Local frcts ut $3.50 a. m.
Marion Limo, Coming South.
1O3B-From Marion ....... 1851 q. m
21B-Ffom Marion 5000. 11:v6 Q. m
S7B--Local freight ........ 400 p. m
A--Daily.
B--Except Sunday.
Local freights depart from anc term
iiate Ottumwa Junction.
Locals 81 and s3-B run OF Mon.
day, wednesda. and Friday.
:. H. Jacobs. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11
Special Bargains in
Monroe County Land

The Wapello Coal Co. IL closing up
Its affairs In Monroe county and Of
fers the following tracts Of improved
lands for sale at remarkably low
prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11

AR SALE-THIRTY THOROUGH
bred Duroc Jersey males and gifts. r
B. McAlister & Son, Blakesburg,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11

hOR SALN-SOME EXTRA GOOD
1 high grade Poland China brood
sows. Cholera immune. c. D. Giltner.
Phone 6S4-F-13.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-11

WHITE ROCK COCKERELS FOR
sale, 81 each. Mrs. L. L. Hunter,
Blakesburg Ia, r. r. No. ].
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Went To Jail In Jitney

Joseph Donohue, Charles Ben
nett and Tyler Crews, who had
taken up their quarters in the B.
& o. R. R. watchman's box at Els
mere and frightened residents
for several nights were arrested
late on Saturday night by Officer
Pierce, a railroad policeman, who
took them to Wilmington in jit-
ney car. They were fined SIS and
costs each for trespassing and
Crews was fined S25 extra for car
rying a razor.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
HOW MANY HALF PECKS IN A
BUSHEL?

The editor of the Every Evening
in an argument with John Nivin
over King street market prices,
says a half bushel basket of pota-
toes will make 8 half pecks. Arith-
metically figured out at the city
editors desk this may be true. In
fact, according to our early book
teaching we will admit it. But
apparent it is that the editor has
never sold produce on King street
market. The buying public de-
mands and is attracted by the heap
measure. Small indeed would be
the sales of the farmer who mea-
sured 8 half pecks to half bushel
basket.
The editor should remember
that potatoes are rated differently
from editorials-a full measure is
preferable.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
WAR AGAINST
THE FARMER
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
But to wage a blunderbus on farm
prices to protect grocers and
truckers is worse than absurd. 1t
smacks of gross ignorance or an
appeal to class prejudice. The lat
ter is suspected.
A farmer going to market for a
quarter century said, "All this plea
for rural support, buy in Whining
ton, cooperation, get together,
Chamber Of Commerce auto rides,
is a farce, a pull-in. Wilmington
business men as represented by
the Every Evening have no sympa-
thy with the rural sections. 1t
sticks out in every political cam
paign. In business dealings it is
plain to be seen. The only place
cooperation appears is at ban
quets and Wilmington boost-for-us
parties"
Newark post., 1915-08-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
ENDS SESSION
continued from page y

Professor Dutton left Saturday for
tn ehome Of his parents in Seaford
where he will spend several weeks
Miss Brust has gone to Atlantic
City, returning thence to Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA where she
will engage in research work for
several weeks; Professor Mary E..
Rich will take a trip to Chicago !;
Professor and Mrs. c. A. Short
and DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Vaughn
will spend some time on the Miles
river, Md; DR.. w. Owen Sypherd,
Dean E. Laurence Smith and Pro-
fessor Van Geisen Smith will go to
Rehoboth on August ID, for week.
In the various athletic games be-
tween the Maryland and Delaware
girls attending the summer School,
the Maryland girls proved the bet
ter athletes and won all the events.
This included contests in basket
ball, volloyball, indoor baseball,
and tennis. In the tennis finals,
Miss Virginia Maxwell of Mary
land defeated Miss Mary Phillips
of Delaware, SO and 6l.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
LETTER FROM
CANAL ZONE
Honors Belong To The Mis-,
SOUrl

SOurl
A letter recently appearing in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger
credits the U. S. battleship Wis
consin with the honor of being the
first battleship to pass through the
canal. This statement has called
forth a contradiction from local
friends who quote from letters re-
ceived from Frank Dean, of New
ark, who entered Annapolis two
years ago. The letters refer to the
annual summer cruise of the
cadets on board the battleships
Missouri, Wisconsin, and Ohio.
Dean is on the Missouri, the flag
ship.
We quote from a letter dated
July Is referring to the trip
through the Canal as follows :
"The Atlantic end of the Canal is
in sight and in three hours we will
be in Gatun Lake. We have been
clearing ship all afternoon in pre-
paration for visitors either this
evening or tomorrow. Our ship
will be the first one to pass
through and the first battleship
that has ever been through. The
Wisconsin has been here for about
day but the admiral wanted the
honor of being the first one
through, this being the flagship.
We 'radioed' wireless to the evils
ky the other day, telling her skip
per that under no circumstances
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Bitten By A Tarantula

Thomas Davis, Of 1887 Peach
street, Wilmington, driver of one
of the Wilson Lines auto trucks,
is seriously i'll at the Homeopathic
Hospital from the bite of a taran-
tula on his arm which is swollen
to thrice it's normal size and
causes him great pain. Physicians
fear that amputation may be nee
essary.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
NOTICE

If the gentleman CD will
leave at the Newark Post the
three inner tubes taken from
the Maryland Car standing be-
fore the Newark Trust Co. ON
Saturday night, no questions
will be asked and the matter
will be dropped. Otherwise
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Dear

At last we have seen the Won
derful Canal and | wouldn't have
missed it for the world. You could
MT realize the size of Culebra Cut
from a photograph, and no pen
can describe how smoothly those
big locks work.
1--WE were the first battleship to
go through and we were logged
out for the occasion, with our
quarterback decorated with flags
and big palm leaves gathered from
the shores of Gatun Lake, by a
working party. We came through
the three Gatun Locks on the At
lantic side at about 6 p. m. last
Thursday, and anchored in Gatun
Lake for the night. At nine next
morning we took aboard a big
bunch of visitors, including the
Governor of the Zone, and the
President of Panama. l should
have said that the three Gatun
locks raised us about eighty-fve
feet and it took about six minutes
to fill each one. Four towing en-
gines were hooked to each side Of
the ship. The locks are 1000 feet
long and 10 feet wide. The
houses are a grayish black and are
built off the ground. The balloon
les on. the second floor are veri-
table glass houses with mosquito
netting additional. The new Pan
anna railroad has good-sized en-
gines and our home type of
coaches. The power for operating
the locks is obtained from hydro
electric plants at both ends of the
lake.
Gatun Dam was built across two
high hills and | don't see how a
sea level canal could have been
dug. In Culebra the Canal is al
most like the Colorado Canyon.
The sides are steep and at one
place 41S feet above the level of
Gatun Lake. | looked back to
watch the Ohio come through and
she looked like an ant in compari-
son. \ i y 1t rained as we were dis
charging our visiting party in the
Pedro Miguel lock, which let US
down thirty feet into a small lake.
The slides are surely big and
there is always a big bunch of
dredges in Culebra Cut. We pass
ed about eight regiments of in
fantry along this cut and several
had their bands along with them.
1t was a curious bunch of natives
that lined the shores and peeked
out of their thatched huts. We
could hear monkeys chattering and
could see big green punches of ba-
nanas. One alligator swan right
across our bow in Gatun Lake
Pelicans were common, either
perched on the top of submerged
tree or swooping along over the
water, taking an occasional quick
dive after a fish. A monster radio
station is back in the heart of the
Canal on Gatun Lake. 1t is about
the most powerful and the most
sensitive set in the world, on ac.
count of having such an excellent
ground, due to the wet, swampy
earth at that spot. 1t was opposite
this station that we fired TWEEN
ty-one gun salute for the first man
| Of-War to mass"
Newark post., 1915-08-11
SQUIBs

In what way does Johnson re-
semble the Liberty Bell?
Well, he stands for freedom. for
one thing-and then he's cracked.
We're you at the Carnival Satur-
day when the stampede for shell
ter began? Atlantic City at bath
ing hour never presented so beau
tiful display.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
l.. HARRIS CREwE MRS. SARA c. CREW.
BAYSIDE INN
BETTERTON, MD.
Home of the Autoist
and His Friends

Highest elevation at the resort. Over
looking Chesaseake Bay and affordlng
a magnificent water view. Large and
shady lawns Long and wide verandas.
Cool and airy rooms. All modern con-
veniences. The Inn is surrounded by
nine acres, set in Shade Trees, Ever
greens. Shrubbery, Flowers, Gardens,
etc We produce our own Fruits, Vege-
tables, Poultry, Eggs, etc, assuring our
patrons absolutely fresh eatables. Gar
age and yacht anchorage. Livery at
tached Special attention to automobile
and weekend parties. Phone 69-5.
We solicit share of your patronage.
Very truly yours.
BAYSIDE INN
Newark post., 1915-08-11
History of Cecil County.

should be pleased to have those in
terested in forthcoming illustrated His
tory OF Cecil County call upon me any
morning from 10 to - O'Clock, by an
pointment The publication is an as
sured success.
VICTOR TORBERT, Publisher,
PRESIDENT Delmarvia Advancement Co..
Incorporated,
Jun2-tf
Newark post., 1915-08-11

Summer School ended, Carnival
over-won't somebody start some
thing?
Newark post., 1915-08-11
was he to proceed through aheac
of uS"

Of u.s."
The second letter, never intend
ed by the writer for publication,
because of it's unusual interest, is
generously shared by the recipient
with the folks of the home COM
munity.
Panama to San Diego,
July 18, 1915
Newark post., 1915-08-11

Some people in Newark work
awfully hard. That's because so
many do not work at all.
That is the theme and sum total
Of Economic and Social Justice.
Newark post., 1915-08-11

WANTED-Large soft cotton rags
S.11-tf NEWARK POST
LOST-A pair of Shur-on nose glasses
Finder please return to this office.
S.l1.tf
Newark post., 1915-08-11

The ministers of Elkton are re-
ported to be opposed to the Carni-
val selling chances. Strange how
the monopoly idea seizes a man.
The marriage gambling joints in
Elkton are a disgrace to the State.
They are putting up a chance of a
life as more respectable than the
purchase of an auto ticket.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
WHAT CONSTITUTES WEALTH

VITAL NOlNO III ~ Id WEALTH
A Persian Phlosopher-,vho albeit Philosopher was
very wise in the things OF this world-vhen asked
what constituted wealth replied ITO wealth there
must be three gifts No. l. Money No. 2, More Money. No.
3, Still More Money There in this than appears
the casual eye. First let say open Bank Account
The Newark Trust & Safe De,osit Co. with little Money
Add to and you will have More Money. Continue adding
it and you will have Still Nj Mre Money-and before you
know it, you have WEALTH.
Labor and Thrift ale the Cornerstones
upon which the Structures of Success
and Wealth erected
Hours: a.. m. to p. m.
Wednesday evenings: to p n.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Interest at the rate of per cen is paid all Savings
Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
Two per paid on all Deposits subject check with
out notice,
Newark post., 1915-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Choice Building Lots For Sale
West End Newark
Prices Reasonable
j. JeX Granite Hall Farm
Newark, Delaware
SAT- pd.
Newark post., 1915-08-11

FOR SALE-Fne young horse.
phone 213-K CHAS. A. JARMON.
go! near Ogletown
Newark post., 1915-08-11

LOST-Between the Opera House and
- Bob" Aliens Store, New London
avenue $3.50 tied up in handkerchief.
Deturn FLORENCE SMITH.
"2e.F Washington House
Newark post., 1915-08-11

FOuND-The following articles have
been found on the Carnival grounds
three pieces of jewery. a child s wrap. a
lady $ shawl, and pair of ady's gloves.
Owners inquire of
S-ll.! w. H. DEAN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04

among the British soldiers killed in
battle last week. .....At the request
of Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador to the United States, Presi-
dent Wilson has commuted to expire
at once the Imprisonment of E. X.
Scott, sentenced to six months impris-
onment at Tacoma, Wash, last jan
uary for sending the ambassador
threatening letters. The North
western Military academy at Highland
Park, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire Sat
urday Southern Georgia was Wis
tied by heavy hailstorm Saturday
afternoon. Gen. Charles Peyton,
the only surviving Confederate field
officer Of the battle Of Gettysburg,
is critically i'll at his home in Ronce-
verte, w. Va. he is 73 years old. -.
The Japanese steamer Gishun Maru
arrived in New York Sunday from
Liverpool. She is the first japanese
merchant steamer to enter the port
of New York 80. The second trlai
Of Mrs. Florence Carman, charged
with the killing Of Mrs Louise Bailey
in the office of Mrs Carman's nus
band, a physician at Freeport, l.. l.,
last June, is in progress at Mineola,
l. /. The first trial resulted in
disagreement. Owing to the proml-
nence of the parties, the case Is at
tracing national attention. The
Greek steamer Fotis, which LETT Gal
weston, Texas, three weeks ago, car
rying $4,000 bales of cotton to Rot
terdam, has been brought into Blyth,
England, by a prize crew. She Is
charged with carrying contraband OF
war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04

Back Pay for the carriers.-The
following correspondence between
Congressman A. F. Lever and Post
master General Burleson, will be OF
considerable interest to the rural car
riers of the state:
On April 8, Mr.. Lever wrote the
postmaster general as follows: "A
number Of rural carriers are writing
me to know if the department will re-
gard their filing claims for back pay
as an infringement Of any rules and
regulations Of the department, and If
they will be punished for such action"
Mr.. Lever is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing answer from Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson:
I'm reply to your letter Of April 3,
wherein you inquire whether or not
the postoffice department will regard
the filing by rural carriers Of claims
for back pay an infringement Of any
rules or regulations Of the depart
ment, or whether the carriers will
be punished for such action you are
advised that there can, Of course, be
no objection to any postal employee
filing any claim provided he Is GER
tain in his own mind Of its validity.
1.-The matter is entirely discretion
ary with the carriers as to the filing
of these claims, and the department
would be interested only in their or
derly and proper presentation
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04
GOLD HILL CLOSING
Summary of the. Proceedings OF the
First Two Days.

Summary of the. Proceedings Of the
First Two Days.
Correspondence The Yorkvills Enquirer
Gold Hill, May 1.-On last Friday,
Gold Hill school closed its doors. This
terminated q very successful session:
The commencement was the best ana
most interesting in the history of the
school, there being three days or
elaborate ard almost f1awless exer-
cises. The feature Of the first night,
April %, was play "a Count OF NO
Account" This comedy was staged
most successfully in Virginia a few
seasons ago, and won friends through
out the state. 1t also captivated its
audience here, and proved to be one
of the best amateur plays ever shown
in these parts. 1t was operatic in
character and all the participants
were proficient in their respective
parts down to the smallest detail.
This fact was attested by the continu-
Gus applause of the audience.
An invitation has been accepted for
a repetition Of the play in Fort Mill
on Friday, May Z, at p. m.
On Thursday evening the building
was filled to overfiowing an hour be-
fore the exercises began. Never be-
for in the writer's memory, have we
ever seen any school exercises so
or the scenery so beautiful,
as it was on this particular night.
All the participants were adopts In
their parts. Every phase seemed per-
feet. At least five hundred persons
are said to have been present.
The Fort Mill orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

The Anderson Daily Mail reports
that j. T. Hanna recently caught in
the Rocky river at Lee Shoals, carp
that weighed 25 1-2 pounds.
Rev. John F. Vines, d. D., pas
tor of the First Baptist church Of
Anderson, has accepted a call to the
First Baptist church Of Roanoke, Va.
Norman Bryant, aged 8 years,
was struck by a shifting engine
on trestle near Columbia Saturday
afternoon, receiving injuries from
which he died a short while after.
A. Carl Lee, formerly of Green
vile, has been appointed resident
engineer of the new hydro electric
development of the Southern Power
company in Chester county.
- j. Broadus knight Of Trenton,
former clerk to the committee on ma
val affairs in the United States SEN
ate, was on Saturday, sworn in as
clerk of the United States court for
the the Federal district recently ere
ated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04
STAGGERING Piles Of Money.-Th'

Staggering Piles Of Money.-The
rate at which the country has been
piling up money while the war is go
ing on almost challenges comprehen-
sion Financial statements the past
week show that the national banks OF
the United States are carrying excess
reserves Of over 1874, 900, 900 above the
legal requirements. This tremendous
accumulation Of money is largely due
to the operations Of the Federal re-
serve banking system, and 1t indi-
Gates the preparedness of this country
to take advantage Of the situation
that will be presented when the war
shall come TO an end. The reserve
surplus already in hand would permit
the national banks to double their
present line Of credits. 1t would
even now be possible to extend credits
by the sum of s5,000,000,000. These
figures give some idea Of the rate at
which European money is being pour
ed into this country, for the war con-
ditions have created much of this
wealth. In nine months the trade
balance in favor Of the United States
has reached an excess of S720,000,00O
Of exports over imports, and is still
growing-in fact, may be said to be
just beginning to grow. Those who
feared the European war would break
the United States, made a bad guess.
Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04
MERE-M ENIlON

A message from Amsterdam. Hol-
land states that German landsturm
troops born between 1873 and 1877,
have been called to the German army.
..... The Greek liner ChristOfors,
which reached New York Saturday
from Marseilles, France, carried one
man who is suffering with typhuS
fever. Two disguised robbers leap
ed on a street car in Shamokin, Pa,
Saturday, and secured a suit case
containing S3.500. Scores of promi
nent passengers who left New York
Saturday on the steamer Lusitania.
received kilograms warning them that
the ship would be sunk before it
reached Liverpool. Alfred G. Wander
bilt. who sailed, received a message
stating that the vessel would be tor
pedOed. 1t is believed the kilograms
were sent by Germans. .... The 72nd
anniversary of the annexation Of the
state of Oregon to the Union was
celebrated Saturday. 80. Second Lieu
tenant Darwin, son Of ChaS. r. Dar-
win, the famous naturalist, was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04

- Announcement has been made in
Atlanta that at meeting of the di-
rectors Of the Southern railroad, held
in New York few days ago, Mr.. Hen
ry w. Miller of Atlanta, was elected
vice president of the Southern, vice
Col. A. B. Andrews, deceased. Mr..
Miller is comparatively young man.
being not over As years of age. He
went into the office of Col. Andrews at
Raleigh, when about Is years of age,
and proving apt and Industrious in his
work was promoted quite rapidly
For several years past he has had Of
fees in Atlanta, and his title was as
sistant to the president. His respon-
sibilities were really very great and
his authority was practically next to
that Of the president. His election as
vice president of the Southern gives
general satisfaction not only to his
numerous friends; but to the general
public as we'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04

The German embassy at Washing
ton, has been putting advertisements
in various American newspapers,
warning Americans not to sail on Brit
ish or French ships because of the
danger of being sunk by submarines.
There is comment to the effect that it
is somewhat unusual for a foreign
government to undertake to reach the
people of this country except through
the state department; but since it ap-
pears that all the warning governments
have been using the newspapers more
or less, the Washington government is
not inclined to take notice of the mat
ter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04
PAINTS

IF YOU, Mr.. House Owner, expect
to paint your home, dnside or out) this
Spring, 1t will be worth your while to
see US for the PAINTS, OILS. VAR
NISH, PUTTY. GLASS, Etc, that you
will need. We can supply PAINTS
that are Best in Quality-that will go
farther per gallon and cost less for
the surface covered and Last Longest
after it is on. This is not merely talk
it has been proven time and again
right here in Yorkville, and it'll prove
true with YOU If YOU will buy YOUR
Paints Of US. Let us figure with You
before you buy.
LUMBER-
When you need LUMBER, remem-
Der that we are in the Lumber Busi-
ness for keeps-we study Lumber all
the time-We Know Lumber-Where
and How to buy to the best advantage
and we will make it to your interest
to see US before buying LUMBER.
7. 7. KELLER & COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-04
Ghe Cotton @arket.

New York, May 4.-October con-
tracts sold at 1925, or $3.50 a bale
below recent high records, and the
market closed at practically the low
est point. Futures closed easy, as
follows:
May, $40; July, 9.93; October, 1927;
December, 1047; January, 1851.
Spot cotton, quiet; middling up
lands 1920; sales. 24,70O.
Yorkville, May 4.
Cotton Seed,